davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
AUTO TRUCK SEIZED;
Is SOLD FOR $50

An automobile truck owned by
Michael Kowalski, Of Salem coun-
". y. J.. which was seized in this
city while Illegally Transporting
liquor. was sold az public auction
today by Deputy Sheriff Thomas X.
Parker TO George Houseworth. for
mer chief OF police of Penn's Grove.
for 500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
RADIO COMPANIES
IN COURT ACTION

Ju'ge Morris. in the United Sta'es
District Court today. heard argu-
ment on an ansdlvit filed by the
Radio Corporation OF America in
opposition TO a motion for restraint
asked for by the Radio Audion
Company. The defendant and plain
tiff are principals in a patent suit
now pending in the Court.
The action taken today is TO pre-
vent the defendant company from
Issuing certain statements in a cir
cular.
Sheffield and Belts Of New York
snd W G. Mahaffy are the attor-
neys in the case.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
FAR WEST EYES DELAWARE.

DR.. Joseph IT. OdeIl has received
a request from Professor F. W. Hart.
University of California. for twenty
copies OF his annual report as direc-
tor OF the Service c tizens Profess
sor Hart is head of the department
of educational administration. The
report covers the construction OF new
schools throughout Delaware with
the funds provided by p. s. dupont.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
BAND WITH TEMPLARS
0NLENAPE OUTING

The drill battalion Of ST. Johns
commandery. knights Templar. and
the Masonic Band will hold an out
ing TO Lenape Park on the after
noon and evening OF august 3. All
persons who intend to go will as
semble at the Masonic Temple al 5
O'Clock and go to the park by auto
mobile. A program Of athletic events.
among which will be baseball
game. will be enjoyed. a basket
picnic will also be part Of the out
ing. Music will be furnished by the
band.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
RESIDENTS
Voice BLAST
AT ICE PLANT
CONTINUED From First Pas.)

CONTINUED Pr ON First Psgs)
represent Mr.. Denney.
Il don't propose beginning this
session with a lawyer representing
the defendant. unless the city is also
represented by counsel" declared
Dr. Handy Turning to DR.. n.
Mckinney, secretary OF the board
Dr. Handy said: Send for City So
licitor satterthwaite or one OF III
eighteen or twenty assistants.
AT this juncture Mr. Harmon
said he wished 10 repeat a statement
he had recently made to the board
10 the effect. that the individual
members of the Board OF Health
may be held personally liable for
damages in the event OF the court
or a jury. deciding that the board
had erred In declaring that nui-
sance existed. and Il repeat that at
this time. as see by the paper. the
city solicitor has given the board
contrary opinion"
Major J. c. Lawson. a member OF
the Board. said he resented the re-
heating OF such a statement at TINS
lime as Il sounded like thr a..
Mr. Harman replied that he ala
mot intend TO threaten the oo'iu
INT on:v wished TO make the law
,i,ir 10 the members Of the board
% that they could not at some tu-
ture time plead ignorance OF the"
nersonal liability FOR decisions they
may render IN declaring any p"ee
a nuisance. -
cribs man is maintaining a NUS
ance." declared DR.. Handy, hut
positively will not go ahead without
an attorney present.
Mr.. Lawson dec AIRED that he haa
become much disguised by the ne
cessltv for holding up the meet
ings OF the Board Of Health by walt
ing for legal advice. II we can
transact business without so much
advice we had better resign and let
some one take our places who can
do ~" Mr. Lawson added.
DR.. Mckinney announced that
large delegation OF citizens was out
side requesting to he heard on the
subject before the meeting. DR..
H,nbv directed Or. Mckinney 20 tell
The delegation TO select a spokes-
man and send him in. which ihe
delegation declined TO do.
Mayor Harvey. at this Junction.
appeared and announced that he
had secured the room Of the Street
and Sewer Department for the
meeting. and following a brief con
sultation by members OF the board
an went in the adjoining room.
Deputy Attorney General p. W.
Green was summoned and soon was
nresent. When the meeting was
called to order Dr. Handy request
ed TO hear from the spokesman Of
the delegation.
Miss NJ NJ DuEan. 1ll5 West
Fifth street. at once arose and pro-
ceeded 10 detail the gr evances OF
persons living in the neighborhood
of the ice plant. In reply To state
ment made by Mr. Hartman that
Mr.. Dennsy was doing all that could
be done TO abate the nuisance. she
declared that the people making
such statements were misrepre-
senting the situation.
Miss Dugan did not mince mat
.ers nor endesvor to save any ones
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
CULBERS0N TO
SUPPORT FERGUSON

" DALLAS. Texas. July 26. Omitted
Press Forces Of Senator c. a.
-fuiberson. defeated in Saturdays
y kSocratic primary, lined up behind
GoN'rnor James E. Ferguson today.
. Judge Barry Miller. mandger for
Senator Culberson. who finished
third in the race. practically con-
coded Ferguson's place in the run
off primary TO be held August 26.
when he wired the former governor.
offering his support against +. r.
Mayfeld. who had the highest vote.
Ferguson accepted the offer. Judge
Miller was formerly a political op-
ponent OF Ferguson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26

tracked.
The tide OF opposition 10 the
bonus raid which has been develop
ing in the Senate for some time Is
due largely to the number Of strong
protests in opposition to tna Nc
Cumber bill which have been sent
to Senators from ex-service men.
Here is a sample letter sent by
an overseas veteran to several Sem
ators:
THE hope Of the country reposcs
in the Senate. The pending bonus
bill is an uncailed for political mea-
sure II is not desired by most OF
the brave boys who did their duty
bravely and effectively. This piece
OF political petti-foggery is as un-
wise as unnecessary and unpopular.
1.-The present national commander
OF the American Legion is assum-
ing more than is warranted in
claiming ia voice the sentiment Of
ex- service men when he says prac-
tlcally all the boys want a bonus.
The fact is a great number In the
Legion are opposed 10 IT, while Il
seems the vast majority who have
never Joined the Legion are bitter
Is opposed to IT,"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
SPECIAL
DELIVERY SERVICE

Under new postal regulations just
announced by the Postoffice De-
partment at Washington. no special
delivery letters will be sent out from
any postofiice in The country after
IL O'Clock at night. Special deliv-
cry letters not delivered before
that hour. under the new regula-
tions. will be delivered as soon as
possible after o'clock the next
morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
COP TAKES A JOB.

Having secured better iab. ac-
cording to his statement to the po-
lice, Patrolman sherman w. Jack.
yesterday afternoon. sent his resig-
nation to the Department Of Public
Safety. As he had not given the ten
days notice required by the regula-
tons. his resignation was not ac-
cepted. but his name ordered
dropped.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
COURT ORDERS
CAPIAS FOR FUNDIN

Bond in the case OF Eric Fundin.
charged with non-support. was or
dered forfeited and a capias issued
for him by Judge Hastings in NUM-
clpal Court this morning. Fundln
failed to appear to show cause why
he was in arrears on an order. and
Il was also brought out that he had
failed to carry out his promise to
make a payment on the order.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
URGE THEM As DELECATEs

Friends of William S. Hilles are
urging him TO be a delegate at the
Republican party convention at
Dover on August %. Mr.. Hilles lives
a short distance below New Castle.
Levi l.. Maloney. OF Townsend is
also being urged by his friends to
be a delegate at the convention.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
0UTTEN, DOVER
MERCHANT, DIES

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, July 26.-Elmer Outten,
OF the firm of Outten Bros. gem
eral merchants Of this town. died
in Philadelphia hospital this
morning. Mr.. Outten had been in
Philadelphia for over a week for
treatment for gall stones. He is
survived by his wife and four. chill
dren.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
COLE IS DISMISSED.

As no requisition papers have
been received from the Pennsyl-
vania authorities. the case OF
rharles Cole. said to have been
Nanted in Chester. on n charge of
non-support, was dismissed by Judge
Hastings. in Municipal Court, this
l,orning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
WHO LOST VEST PATTERNe

Patrolman Hultsburg last night
picked up at Tenth and Market
streets a package of cloth cut for a
mans vest. with the name "E.
Briggs" written on n card attached
TO the package. The owner may
obtain the same by calling at the
police station.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
GOVERNOR SEES FAIR.

Major Victor d. Washburn and
Captain John J. Dugan. of the Della
ware National Guard. went 10 Har-
rington today 20 join Governor
Denney and staff. VINO are attend
ing The Kent-Sussex Fair.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
YOUNG woIcoTT BREAKS ARM.

Daniel F. Wolcott. son OF Chan
cellor Josiah o. Woicott. suffered a
fracture Of his left arm in a fall al
a boys camp in New York State last
week. The young man is now at h :
fathers home al Dover.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
COUNTY orFICIALs TO FISH.

Levy Court Commissioners Jones'
Buckson. Strahorn and Latomus
and James p. Jones. Roy Kramer,
Harold Sparks and Smiley King will
spend tomorrow fishing off Bowers
Beach.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
rRANKFoRD- WESLEY CAN'T.

The Frankford- Wesley colored
amp. the Rev. Theodore Johnson in
.sharge. VIII open next Sunday and
close on August 10. A large number
III city folks are expected. There
Nh be able speakers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

200 LABoRERs wANTED-Good pay
For information call 20 D. $ Cofone,
y. r Corner Eighth and Lincoln st.
iy26-It
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
D. 4. R. IS SPLANNINC
JUNE GARDEN PARTY
ATDRYER RESIDENCE

Elaborate plans are under way for
the Garden Party to be given by the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion on the evening of June l, and
which now promises to be one of the
most delightful affairs of the summer
months.
The attractive grounds of the Ro-
land G. Dryer residence in East More
land street have been chosen for the
occasion, and will be brightly lighted
and otherwise festivcly adorned for
he evening.
Supper, worthy of the name, will be
served from Z to p. m, and later
those who wish may enjoy an evening
at cards Tickets for both events
must be secured from members of
the society before the day, as a linn
tied number, only, can be accommo-
dated.
Mrs. W. F. Hammett will have the
direction of the affair, while Mrs.
Roland c. Dryer, always capable in
this sort of work, will be general
chairman. Miss Ora Orme will be in
charge of the supper arrangements;
Mrs. Garland Couch will look after
the ice cream and punch: Mrs. Helen
Star, the costumes, and Mrs. Z. b.
Oldaker. the publicity.
Proceeds from the evenings enter
tainment will go TO defray the ex-
penses of the museum which the
Daughters have started in Phoenix,
and toward other good work which is
being carried on by this patriotic So
Ciety.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Unique Place Cards
Announce Betrothal
OF Louise Hogsett

Especially beautiful were the
appointments of the luncheon at
which Mrs. Edgar Lobit an
nounced the engagement of her
sister, Miss Louise Hogsett to
Raymond J. McAndrews, last Fri
day.
A Kewpie wedding party COM
posed of the bride and bridegroom
stood in the center of the table
before a pillow of white brides
roses, while the miniature brides
maids, in dainty gowns and pic
ture hats were placed at each
cover. The place cards were in
the form of a brides slipper each
with a bride and bridegroom step
ping out. The announcement was
made on tiny cards to each guest.
Miss HOgsett is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hogsett. and
though she has been in Phoenix a
little less than two years sse has
made host of friends who will
welcome her as a permanent ad-
dltlon TO the social life of the city.
Mr.. McAndrews is connected with
the Central Pharmacy in a man
agerial capacity, and the young
people will make their home here.
While no exact date has been
set for the wedding. it is expected
10 take place sometime during the
present month.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
aWdrV. in cOnparison.

Nature may be aped, but never
equaled and the giant cottonwoods
which surround the green lawn on
which the knights and ladies of by
gone day will hold their sway are
indescribably majestic. Their white
trunks will form natural wings from
which the fairies of Oberon and III
tania's bright court will steal forth,
to gambol on the green, and their
thick leaves will arch overhead with
soft whisperings of delight at the
beauty of the story depicted below.
Hernia and Helena will work out
their intricate love problems, clad in
the robes which artists Joy TO paint
while Lysander and Demetrius in
velvet doublet and silken hose will
aid in the happy denouement. Oberon
and Titania and their fairy court
Pyramus and Thisbee, Ounce the
clown, and Snug and Snout, and
Starving who plays the moon, will
all be there, so natural and true to
life that the audience will almost
think themselves transported back
to the olden days.
The costuming and lighting ef-
fects for the play have been worked
out by minds trained in this sort Of
work, and the result will be one of
the most elaborately staged perfor-
mances ever undertaken by the club
Mrs. c. w. Botsford. Mrs. Avery
Corpstein, Mrs, Fl. c, Button. Mrs.
Yua Sonstegard King, and the Misses
Edith James, Mary Pettid and Jua-
nita Wardenberg make up the cast
of the principal women players,
while A. p Findley, II. c. Button, z.
Bloem, Leonard Dykes. F. c. Mac
Alpine. Wilfred Johnson. Robyn Will
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

cox, David Hill, c. Kelsey and r.
Gurley compose the cast of men,,
Nearly all Of these players have ap-
peared before Phoenix audiences in
various benefit performances, and
their talent is so well known and
appreciated that the use of their
names is enough to draw a capacity
audience.
In addition to the regular players
Mrs. King has rehearsed some of her
cleverest dancing pupils in an act
of fairy loveliness. Those taking part
in this portion of the play are the
Misses Helen Lukin. Marjorie Rob
inson, Margery Harris, Jean Francis
Clary, Marie Hight, Roberta Kornoff.
Evadna Wilson, Louise Blackjack,
Anita Nelson, all of Tempe: Alma
Lowry, Violet Heitz. Bernice Pettd,
Alnarine Akers. Mildred Tucker.
Phyllis Kellay. Helen Forbing. Rubk
Dwyer. Frances Virgins. of Phoe-
nix; Dorothy Clark, Josephine Tink-
er, Katherine Tinker, Jane Pearson,
Pearl McIvor, Gladys McIvor, OF
Glendale
Titania's attendants, Peas Blossom,
Cobweb, Mustard Seed and Moth,
will be played by the Misses Lucille
Tate, Mildred Dawson, Gladys Freed
man and Anne Marie st. Clair. re-
spectively.
Mrs. McCluskey has had charge Of
the direction OF the performance, and
her broad experience and sure know
ledge of things artistic have been of
inestimable value in bringing out the
beauties of the lines. A finished
presentation will be given on the
opening night, as we'll as on the two
succeeding nights. OF the play.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Mrs. Eugene Hughes
Gives Enaart Luncheon

Mrs. Eugene J. Hughes gave a
beautifully appointed bridge luncheon
Friday. the house being transformed
into a bower of springtime flowers.
Those there were the Mesdames
George Sears. c. H. Valentine. NJ. L.
VieuX, Asa NJ Royce, J. J. Sullivan,
Frank Z. Greene, F. L. Zimmerman,
Arnold Blumenthal, Fred Huck, Harry
Bennett, w. L. Russell J. S. Thur
man, A. J. Vault, J. J. Mason, w. L.
Pinney, J. Johnson. J. L. Goodson, L.
c. Wilbur, Charles White, E Carter,
J. J. Wesley. George Barnum, George
Gushing, Fred Winship, Guy Law
renee, ]. E. Richards, V. Zellick.
August Heglund, x. Moore, A. ].
Ford, J. Messenger, and Miss Lucille
Sears.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Erickson Gillespie
Wedding SoIennized
In California City

a wedding of particular inter-
est to their many friends in
Phoenix occurred last Thursday
in Los Angeles, when Miss Mar
guerite Erickson became the
bride OF Palmer A. Gillespie.
The cermony was performed at
the beautiful home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank A. Gillespie, parents
of the groom, in Beverly Hills. and
was witnessed by only a few close
friends and the immediate family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie left i'm
mediately after the wedding for
the northern part Of California
where they expect to spend a
couple of weeks motoring to
points of interest before return
ing TO Phoenix.
Though the bride has spent but
a few months here, she has made
a host Of friends who will be glad
to welcome her into their midst.
Her husband is at present in
charge of the oil interests Of the
Gillespie company in the city. and
it is hoped that they will make
Phoenix their permanent abode.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Mrs. T. n. Cureton Is Honor
Guest at Luncheon

OF particular interest to Phoenix
club women is the elaborate reception
rendered Mrs. T. II. Cureton, newly
elected president of the State Fedora
tion of Wonens clubs, at the beauti-
ful home of Mrs. Fletcher BLY, in Will
liams last Saturday. Fifty guests
came to give their personal Congratu-
Iations to Mrs. Cureton, and a de-
lightful program of music. inter-
spersed with interesting accounts OF
the various delegates who attended
The Kingman convention made the
afternoon a most pleasant event. Mrs.
Vel Babbitt had charge of the pro-
gram, and Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Mrs.
Roy Watson, Mrs. J. W. Lee, Mrs. W.
IC. Rittenhouse and Miss Minnie An
|derson were some of the artists who
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
CLUB TO
PRESENT POPULAR
OLD COMEDY DRAMA

"a thing of beauty is JOY forever" and So though
plays may come and plays may CO. "a Midsummer
Nights Dream" will always be one of the beautiful and
interesting Of Shakespeare many wonderful dramas.
Each generation comes on will look forward to see
ing the play produced perhaps under varying conditions
and settings, but in each destroying of the
beauty of the bard's thoughts.
Next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings,
in Cottonwood Court, the College club will present this
poetic drama to the eager eyes of Phoencians in set
ting of such natural oveness that the ordinary stage
scenery used in such production would seem cheap andt
+amdrI1 in cornnariSOn
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
MIR. and Mrs. E. Vault
Are Guests of Dauuhter

Mr.. and MIS-. Z. NiauIt Of RedOndO
Beach, California, will arrive in Phoe-
nix this morning and be the guests
of their daughter, Mrs. Rose Naylon.
in West Portland street. They will
leave Wednesday evening for New
York city, and will sail from there on
the following Wednesday on the
steamer Paris for Europe. where they
expect to remain until September.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Mr.. and Mrs. K. X. Koontz
Give Pretty Garden Affair

Mr. and Mrs. X. X Koontz enter
tanned at a merry buffet supper and
garden dance, last Friday evening
Lanterns were strung among the trees
and the supper tables were gay with
flowers and trailing vines. A short
musical and vocal program was given
during the supper, and dancing on the
wide porch made the hours pass
pleasantly. Those there were Mr..
and Mrs. z. A. Harrington, Mr. and
Mrs. d. B. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. H
Behoteguy, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 5. Dull,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don c. Mote, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Iiefgreen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. p J.
Munich, Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Yates,
Miss Ora Orme, Miss Lakeland, and
John =. Orme.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Stahl
Give Dinner Dance

In honor of Mr.. L. c. Kelly of
Wichita, Kansas. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
n. Stahl entertained Friday evening
at a delightful dinner party in the
private dining room Of the Country
club, taking their guests on to River
side afterward to dance. Those shar-
ing their hospitality were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Philleo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Spaulding, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Thomson, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Glib
son, Miss Juanita Heiney, Miss Lucille
Foster, L. c. Kelly, and Earl Peter
son.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Mrs. Fred Blair Townsend
Gives Two Morning Affairs

Mrs. Fred Townsend is one of
the first hostesses OF the city
is one of the first hostesses of the city
to institute the morning affairs which
are so exceptionally pleasing during
the warm weather. Thursday morn
ing she entertained eight tables at
bridge breakfast, and on Friday
morning made Mrs. Lynn Cameron
Townsend her sister law from
Williamsport, Pa, the guest OF honor
at another morning affair for which
the guest list numbered 80.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Mrs. Sims Ely
WIN Leave Next Week

Mrs Sims Ely will leave the latter
part Of next week for California where
she will spend several weeks with her
son who is attending Stanford, before
going TO Join her husband in Wash
ington. y. c., where they expect to
make their home. Mrs. Ely has been
the inspiration for many affairs dur
ing the past month, and she will be
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Macarthur
Entarf Ii for M~ and Mrs ] TaM

For Nj. and Mrs. Joseph +. Taylor,
who are leaving Monday for their
home in Rochester, n. Y, Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles Macarthur entertained
eighteen of their friends at charm
ingly appointed buffet supper, Thurs
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
have spent the winter in Phoenix and
their many friends have been trying
to make their going away time as
full Of entertainment as possible
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Mrs. Harry Asbury Gives
Beautiful Bridge Luncheon

One OF the most elaborate atfaIrs
of the week was the bridge luncheon
given by Mrs. Harry Asbury at the
Country club, Thursday. The tables
were set in the form of a horseshoe
and were gorgeous with pink and
lavender poppies. larkspur Of the
same delicate hues, and maidenhair
ferns. Mrs. Perry Oliver and Mrs. r.
Z. Moore scored high at bridge, while
to Mrs. John Twohy went the con-
ISOLATION. The guest list numbered 66.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Wednesday Luncheon
Draws GAY Thronq

The Wednesday luncheon at the
Country club drew a gay throng, IN
spite of the inclement and threaten
ing weather. Several tables were re-
served in advance for large parties,
while there were many Informal and
smaller affairs.
Mrs Edward Parker entertained
party of ten in the private dining
room, while other hostesses were Mrs.
Charles Akers, Mrs. Julian Holmes,
Mrs J. S. Griffin, and Mrs. A. NJ.
Tuthill.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Mrs, {. E. lane
Compliments Mrs. Atha

Mrs. L. Z. Lane entertained at a
daintily appointed tea Friday after
noon, complimentary to Mrs Herbert
Burr Atha, Jr., of California, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sears. The
house was beautiful with profusion
of old fashioned flowers. Mrs II. L..
stevenson and Miss Helen Brooks
poured. The guest list included the
Mesdames O, T. Johnson, Leonard
White. Charles Orme. Milton Smith,
Hoyt Pitcher, Hugh Antrim. George
Lilley, Charles O'Malley, a. b. Clark,
+, Perkins, Gladys Pulford Bartlett
Heard, VIM Humbert. J. All1ire. Ed.
Samuel Richard Whyman, Harry
Carson, Harry Hurley. Perry Oliver,
Stayton Doris, Martin lie Boutillier,
Paul Bennett, Arthur Esgate. E.
Rosseau, Glenn Skiles of Shelby, Ohio,
Miss Harriet Hurley, Miss Fern John
son. Miss Mildred Usher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lobit
Are MotoriHq to Texas
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Evans
Give Bridqe EVENING

Mr.. and Mrs. Keith H. Evans en-
tertained at bridge Friday evening at
their attractive new home in West
Monroe street. Among their guests
were Miss Ruth Offendamp. Miss
Leila Steele, Miss Helen Plath, Al.
Stetson, Joseph Washburn, and James
Richards of Chicago.