davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08

Is routc); Mountain road in fair
condition.
Bandon Denmark Skies River:
Graveled road in good condition.
Skies River-E Elk River; Road in
fair conditions; some steep grades
Efll River-Port Orford- Brush
Creek: Good gravel road.
Brush Creek -Gndville Hill-Arizona
mn:} Under construction, drive care
fully
Arizona Inn-Gold Beach Brookings:
Mountain road in good condition;
grades are steep and roadbed narrow;
drive carefully
Broo5ings- California State Line:
Good gravel road.
Roseburg- Coos Bay Highway.
Coquille- Myrtle Point: Open ana
in good condition.
Myrtle Point Roseburg: Open but
rough.
Highway is under contract for rock
ing from Pacific Highway to Coquille'
Public is cautioned to drive carefully
around construction. Two detours
are necessary. one at Camas Valley, III
good condition; other at Windy Point,
narrow and steep but easily passable.
willamette ValIey-FIorencc Highway.
Open and passable to Blachly by
both Low Pass and High Pass routes
Low Pass route Is rocked to Goldson
,f,o,,ti,,rtnA an Page S1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR
MADE TRIP TO TACOMA
Il HOURS, 2S MINUTES
4O1 Miles Covered at Average
Speed of 34.8 Miles Per
Hour; Races Enjoyed.

A record of POI miles the gallon of
gas on a trip to Tacoma and return,
a distance of 926 miles, was made by
S. S. Sayres, manager of the Pendle-
ton Auto Co. in. Franklin touring
car. The trip was made to the Wash
ingtcn city for the purpose of seeing
the auto races there July 4. Sayres
was accompanied on the trip by G. NJ.
Rice and r. D. Sayres of Pendleton
and by David l. Stoddard Of" Ii,
Grande.
on the trip to Tacoma, seven hours
and two minutes were consumed in
going from Pendleton to Portland.
and from Portland to Tacoma the
time was four hours and 48 minutes.
Coming back the entire trip was
made in one day, the running time
from Tacoma to Portland being four
hours and "a minutes. From Port
land to Pendleton six hours and so
minutes were required. making to-
tai running time of II hours and 2S
minutes for 4O1 miles. The elapsed
time was 16 hours and 10 minutes.
One hour and two minutes were lost at
Kalama waiting for the ferry, and
stops to eat were made at Portland
and The Dalles.
Here are some of the outstanding
facts of the trip:
Average speed of return trip 34.S
miles the hour.
Average gas mileage, 20.1 miles
the gallon of gas
No ADJUSTMENTS of any kind were
necessary to he made to the oar
which had covered $4,000 miles before
starting on this trip.
Car was equipped with Sieberling
tires and after the trip, an examina-
tion disclosed that there were no
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
BIG ROAD PROGRAM
IN TENNESSEE

The state of Tennessee has inaugu
rated new Federal aid road -buildine
program involving the expenditure Of
$S,000,00O for 2S1 miles of roads in
30 counties. While this program is
beinfg carried out campaign is un-
der way to increase the state highway
fund by means Of q gasoline tax and
a bond issue. This movement has the
support of the automobile clubs of the
state and the Tennessee Good Roads
Association. The highway depart
ment of the state recently let contracts
for 1856 miles of bituminous ma
cadam roads in the vicinity of Alta
mont, Ashland City, Elizabeth. Erwin
Greenville, Huntington, Kingston and
the cost of which will be
$4, 1854, 500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08

tcontinued on Page $.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
Old Oregon Trail.

Old Oregon lriIIl.
! Pendleton- -Deadmans Pass; Excel
| lent macadam
| Deadman's Pass -Hilgard: Rougn
imountain road.
I Kamela-La Grande New standard
grade: very rough in places. Under
contract for macadamizng. Cautious
driving necessary One short detour
Eat Hilgard. Follow detour signs.
|. La Grande- Hot Lake; Pavement
and macadam; good construction,
|. Hot Lake Union: Open. Cross
tracks just east of Hot Lake; detour
/ marked to main highway.
! Union -Haines- Baker: Good maca-
dam.
Under construction. Watch for eau
| ton and detour signs.
| Nelson Huntington: New standard
grade: under contract for macadam-
izing. Drive with care.
/ Huntingdon Wciser; New grade is
/ omen and in good condition. Under
! contact for macadamizing. % per
cent complete.
Huntingdon Weiser (via Clds Fer
! ry): Fair condition.
i Weiser-Ontario; bxceiient maca-
dam.
Saiem-DaliiiS HIGHWAY
/ Salem Brunks Corner; Paved
!. Brunks eorney-Rickreali;- lawns lawns
work under way, Road closed from
"A m. to p. M. Detour IL mile
south, graveled and IN talr conuI'loh
Rickreall-Dailas: Paved
I,,,.t II!Uh1yaU- CIatSon and TiIIbmOOif
Coth'Ies'
! Astoria Miles Crossing; FaNeu.
! Miles Crossing-SKlpahoh' Ihue'
construction. Closed TO traIIlc d.
m. to 10 a m; open ~ a. N 10 ~. 80
~. NJ; closed lo'Io d. III ~ -"
open II noon to p. m; closed l p
m. to p m; open U p NJ 70 o'lS :. =, y,
m; closed $40 To p M, OPNi'
) p, m. Tratfic tor Seasiue io' "l9"
ing to wait for an open perlou may
take county ROAD VIA MelViie "i'Nh 70
open at all hours ana Is III iair ooil"'-
tion except after rains.
! Skpanon-S Seaside; PAVED
Seaside-Canon Beach Iuhctio''
EGraveled; fair conditions
Canon Beach Junction -Hahie'
Junction: Narrow erooAeu 80 s.,
graveled and safely passaDle WIN
careful driving.
Hamlet Junction -Mohler; Unuer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
POI MILES TO GALLON OF GASOLINE MADE BY FRANKLIN CAh

marks. or bruises on any of the tires
The race was a very enjoyable af-
fair, according to the men who made
the trip. Murphy won in the record
breaking time of 97.6 miles the hour
Milton who was nosed out by just six
seconds drives a Franklin sedan for
his personal car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
SO MILLION GALLONS
or LIQUOR IN U. S.

WASHINGTON July S.--(U. POI
Prohibition Commissioner Roy, Haynes
estimated today the United Stetes
would not be aridly dry 'fors twenty
five years.. or until all liquor' Supplies
are exhausted. Thirty eight million
gallons Of liquor remain IN govern
mont warehouses, for medicinal use
ttas ssi -. ~ ii'-s tt itfti
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
NOTES OF THE rHrArEns s.

william Gillette Will end his ten weeks
engagement In The Dream Maker at the
Empire January :S. and on January 81 Miss
Doris Hsane will appear there In The
Czartna."
The first performance OF Albert De Cour.
villes London revue pins and Needles Will
take place at the Shubert Theater January 20
On Saturday, January IS. at the Forty
eighth Street Theater William A. Brady vii
produce THE Nest by Paul Geraldy, pro
duced at the Coincide Franchise. Paris. II
1917. The cast will hcludc Miss Lucili,
Watson and Miss Christine Norman.
Charles L. Wagner. producer OF 18Th,
Mountain Man." In which Sidney Blackmel
Is featured Mt Maxine EIIiotts Theater. OF
fers prize of $50 for the poster of the com
edy best expressing the spirit OF the pla,
and It's leading character. The contes
closes February 4, and Mr.. Wagner reserve:
the privilege to buy all posters submitted.
Carle Carlton engaged Richard Carrie yes.
terday TO play the leading role opposite Mis-
Julia Sanderson In ''Tangerine" at the Ca
sino. commencing next Monday. He likewis
engaged Miss Tallulah Bankhead as new
leading woman for II. 3. Warner In Dan
ger at the Thlrtv-ninih Street Theatre.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

8 AND HITS. DIRECTION OF LEE ). j. sIIUBERT.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Notables of Stage,
Music, Diplomacy
and Society Sail
V0yagers on the Paris Include
Mr.. Kagey, First U. s. Min
lister to Finland.

The French liner Paris sailed yester-
day for Havre with SIS saloon passen-
gers. an unusually large contingent for
mid-January, and there was as big a
throng of well wishers on the pier as at
an early summer departure. Many OF
the diplomatic, theatrical, social and
business world are In the long list or
voyagers, including Miss Alice Delysia.
French actress, who said ehe had fallen
in love with the United States and every
body in it." She will spend two months
in France on vacation, and will visit her
family in Paris before she returns here
TO appear in Broadway production.
One OF those at the pier to bid Miss
Delysia good-by was Miss Pearl White.
motion picture actress. who arrived here
on the Paris few days ago and VIII
return on that vessel to France, where
she has bought home.
Ira Nelson Morris, American Minister
10 Sweden. who hastened from his post
several weeks ago because OF the Illness
Of his wife. is going back. accompanied
by Charles L. Kagey. first American
Minister to Finland. Another diplo-
mat who sailed with the Prince de
Bearn ct de Chalais, counsellor OF the
French Embassy at Washington. who
VIII be absent at Paris on vacation until
May, when he will return to become
Charge d'Affaires in the absence on
vacation of Ambassador Jusserand.
Several French delegates to the arma-
nent conference at Washington sailed
on the Paris, including Lieut.-Col.
Philippe Bunau-Varilla- expert on eco-
pomic and engineering questions; Capt
Frochot, naval questions NJ. Duchee,
political and colonial questions; Col
Roure. military; Capt. Roper, aeronaut-
ics. and Capt. Koeltz. military.
J. Jadot. Belgian delegate; Leut.-Col.
Y. Tarekawa and DR.. A. Ninaywa, Japa-
nese delegates; p. Van trnmeren. Hol-
land delegate. and Mrs. Van Ommeru
were also passengers.
Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons and her son.
Mr. William H. Vanderbilt, also sailed
on the Paris. Her husband sailed
The New York herald., 1922-01-19

from New York yesterday. going on the
Santa Teresa for a business trip to Peru
and Chile.
Vincent d'Indy, French composer, who
has been making an extensive tour OF the
United States. Is going home with Nine.
d'Indy.
tom Conrad. composer OF synco-
pated music, departed TO stage a revue
in Paris. His fiancee, Miss Betty Hig-
gins. OF 100 West 10th street. was at
the ship with her sister, Mrs. Mabel Bid
well TO see him off.
John F. Byrne. a baritone from Gin
cinnati, was a passenger, to be gone sew
eral weeks in France and then TO return
for a concert tour.
Charles Broadway Rouss. New York
merchant. headed the list OF buyers. OF
whom there were many. on board.
Other voyagers were Mrs. Joseph
Mrs. George Henry Warren. Mrs. Stan
ford White, Oscar L. Richard, banker
and steamship agent.
Also sailing were Charles Muchnic.
vice-president OF the American Locomo-
tive Company: Col. Robert r McCor-
mick and Mrs. Mccormick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lincoln Eyre. Paul Scott Mowrer. jour-
nalist: r. c. Pew, director OF the Sun
Shipbuilding Company. Philadelphia
Rafael Gown, proprietor OF III Mnndo, q
Spanish newspaper. and a party OF tour
lists on their way TO Morocco and Al
geria including Mr. and Mrs. Edwin N.
Sayre. Mr.. and Mrs Charles A Donohue
and Mr.. and Mrs. ogden III. Hammond.
Preceding the departure OF the South
ern Cross of the Munson Line to-day.
for Rio de Jane!ro Montevideo and
Buenos Aires. a luncheon will be given
on board the steamship by Frank G.
Munson for John w. Riddle, the new
United States Ambassador to Argentina
Mr.. Riddle is going to his post by the
Southern Cross, accompanied by Mrs.
Riddle.
Among the other passengers Will be
Mr.. William West of Chicago. represen-
tative of Swift & Co. the Rev. and Mrs.
r. T. Osborn, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. Tierney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Lehman. Patrick
A. Magee, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross L. Nc
Lillian, Charles II. Pratt, G. e. Ester
brook, Charles F. Glavin, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Bington. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p.
Ryan. Miss Muriel Shelton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Puiverman, Col. Perrin c. Goth
ran. Alfred ]. McGrath. Mr.. and Mrs. III.
w. Wendt. Mrs. A j. Monanan and Miss
Mary Monahan
Among the passengers who sailed by
the Santa Teresa Of the Grace Line Tor
VALPARAISO were Augustin Edwards,
Chilean Ambassador to Great Britain
Mr.. S. r. Guggenheim. who Is going to
inspect copper fields in Chile. and Mr..
| Lawrence K. Bennett, an engineer, who
is engaged In railroad construction In
Bolivia.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
RESORTS.
In the Heart Of the
Health GiMinqPines Of
SouthernNew JerseY
Lakewood, N. >.

Dry, lAvigorating Climate.
Lovely Lakes and Woodlands.
Open Air Life. Winter sports.
Supreme 16 Hole Golf.
Bride Trails. Foot Paths.
so Miles from New York.
On "The New Jersey Tour"
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
ARTHUR HAMMERsTEM Ill.
Goes to Hospital for Operation fol-
Appendicitis.

Arthur Hammerstein. musical comedy
producer and son OF the late Oscar
Hammerstein. went to DR.. Stern's Sani-
tarium on West End avenue yesterday
to prepare for an operation for appendi-
citis, which he will undergo this after
noon. He was troubled with this afiic-
ton nrst whom his latest production.
Tho Blue Kitten" opened In Baltimore
recently and his physician finally decided
upon an operation.
Mr.. Hammerstein said that while con-
valescing in the hospital he will rest by
reading the manuscript for Frank Tin
ney's next play.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
GREEN GODDESS A YEAR OLD
Busts OF George Arliss for Conn
pany Members.

Tho Green Goddess last night COM
pleted full eSr Of performances In
New York. and in honor OF the occasion
Ivan +. Simpson, who plays the English
valet to George Arliss's RaJa Of RiLkh
In William Archer's play at the Booth
Theater. presented to each member Of
the company plaster replica of bust
or the star as the Oriental potentate. He
modelled this statuette, which he said
was his first. with hairpln. and gave a
bronze cast of it to Mr.. Arliss as a
Christmas gift
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
LEG BROKEN AT OPERA.
Mrs. Rella. Injured at the Metro
politan, I'm Bellevue.

While going to her seat in the Metro
politan Opera House yesterday. where
a special performance of ''rosca" for
the Florence Crittenton League was
given. Mrs Mary Bella. forty years old,
OF 20 Marion place. West Chester. tripped
and fell. fracturing the left leg just
above the ankle. She was taken to
Bellevue Hospital.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
NEW OFFICERS ARE
INSTALLED BY W.R.C.

The installation OF officers OF the
Woman's Relief Corps took place at
the last meeting on January is.
Maude Hayes was the installing Of
ficer. The new officers are: Presi-
dent, Mary Michaels; S. V. p, Mrs.
Mary Wight; j. V. r., Mrs. Maude
Hayes; chaplain. Josie G. Monihon;
treasurer, Elzirah King; conductor,
Maggie Kezer; guard, May Osborne;
secretary, Anna M. Savage; patriotic
instructor, Emma Wilkey; press cor
respondent, IL. Merryman; assistant
conductor, Rose II. Long; assistant
guard, Jennie Kuhlwilm.
The meetings of the relief corps
are held the first and third Wednes-
days of each month in the Veterans
rooms in the Donofrio building, No.
IL West Adams street. All visiting
members are welcome and invited to
attend these meetings.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
AUTO CLUB NOW IN
DRIVE To SECURE
1000 NEW MEMBERS

Join now and save IS. This is the
slogan adopted by the Automobile
Club OF Arizona in its present mem
bership drive, which has for its OBJ
ject the securing of 1000 additional
auto owners as members Of the club.
The present membership fee is $12.
This pays the annual dues and the
entrance fee is waived. There is no
other expense whatsoever to the
member. AS soon as 1000 members
are secured the entrance fee of; S5
will be asked.
The club now numbers a little
more than 500 members and new ap-
plications accompanied by checks are
being received daily at the state Of
flee of the club located in the Cham
Der of Commerce building.
Don't wait to be solicited" is the
suggestion of club officials. THE
activities Of the club have been given
wide publicity and most every auto
owner is familiar with the aims of
the club and the personal benefits to
be derived from becoming a member
Let your contribution TO the cause
be a voluntary one. Show that you
are a public spirited citizen, ready
and willing to back any cause which
can show real merit"
When it comes to actual benefits
to the car owner, he cannot or should
not overlook the fact that the clubs
emblem is in itself an insurance
against theft we'll worth annual
dues. Organized more than six
months ago, the club has yet to re-
ceive its first report of car stolen
from any member and yet during this
period scores of other cars have been
picked up and spirited away
This demonstrates the protection
afforded by the clubs emblem placed
on the radiator OF every members
car. The fact that the club has Of
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
PARTY IS GIVEN
FOR BRIDE-ELE

Mrs. L. w. Rhodes was hostess to
a delightful party on Saturday aft
ernoon given in honor OF Miss Helen
p. Mitchell whose marriage to George
Harrison will be an event of spring.
Pink carnations combined with ferns
decorated the house. Cards and
games afforded the entertainment for
the afternoon.
Covers were laid for II: the center
decoration was Dutch windmill and
Dutch figures surrounded by pink
carnations and ferns. Place cards
were Dutch figures, and favors were
tiny baskets, the handles of which
were ornamented with pink maline
bows. A salad course was served.
Those present were: Mesdames j..
S. Reed. Lille Mitchell, Herbert Ask
ins, Byron Showers. Earl Benson. II.
Fralie. Misses Carrie Spangler. Edna
Langston, Mildred Reed, Ruth Reed
and Helen Mitchell.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

them in the United States federal
court here yesterday.
When all the testimony had been
adduced, Judge Frank S. DIETRICH sent
Nailon to the county jail at Yavapat
for six months, while Keller and
Peuillo will sojourn in the game
public hosiery for three months. In
reviewing the evidence just before
sentencing the trio, Judge DIETRICH in-
quired genially:
What were you doing, boys, tour
ing the west?'
Keller and Petrillo are wanted by
the navy also as deserters, II was said
yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
California Visitor
Incentive For Event

Mrs. Harry f. Warner was a
luncheon hostess on Thursday COM
plimentary to Mrs. Pearl NJ. Cox of
Long Beach, who is her house guest.
The Warner home on Columbus ave-
nue. was decorated in cut flowers
while the Valentine motif added a
charming note to the arrangements.
Asked to meet Mrs. Cox We're Mrs.
James Scott of Mesa. Mrs. Vernon A.
Tower, Mrs. Albert Smith and Mrs.
Ralph L. HORNE.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
Hollywood Matron
To Spend Month Here

Hollywood Matron
To Spend Month Here
Mrs. Vincent J. Paul viii arrive to-
morrow from Hollywood to spend a
month in town with her mother, Mrs.
r. r. Pascoe. Mrs. Paul who is
great favorite with the younger set
win be the inspirati tion for many af>
fairs while here.
To Give Dinner
For Bride elect
Miss Louise Hedger will give a
dinner OF IA covers today in honor OF
Miss Elizabeth Ivy and Robert Nc
Creight whose marriage will be an
event Of Feb. 8.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

fered generous standing rewards for
the recovery of any car stolen from a
member and for the conviction of the
theft and its announced determina-
ton to see that all such cases are
vigorously prosecuted have resulted
in auto thieves giving @ wide berth
to all automobiles bearing the clubs
protecting symbol.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
Charming Bridge Tea
In Honor Bride Elect

Mrs. Margaret Jones and her
daughter. Mrs. f. II. Pitcher gave
a cleverly planned bridge tea yester-
day afternoon in compliment to Miss
Bessie Ensign who will become the
bride OF r. r. Wyker, early in the
spring. The event of Saturday was
the first of a series of affairs with
which they will entertain this season
and was charmingly appointed. The
pastel shades were expressed in cut
flowers used to artistic advantage.
Twenty guests were present at the
Jones home on West Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

has found a way to cut down the
| tobacco bill which last year amount
ed to $4,000 He has the seed on
hand and proposes to plant the weed
so that the institution may raise it's
own tobacco. Barley. milo maize and
wheat for feed is held in storage al
though there is now sufficient feed
on the grounds for the cattle.
Make Many Articles
The hospital makes it's own brooms
from the broom corn raised on the
grounds, while fireless cookers are
other articles manufactured by the
men adjugded incompetent.
The entire grounds have not been
given over to truck gardening and
grazing lands, for DIR. Ferguso be-
Leves in attractive surroundings for
his people. There are fresh flowers
on the tables and the grounds are not
robbed to furnish this bit of cheer,
for there is more than bit of a gar
den. 1t is to be enlarged by the "old
tank" which is generally called the
mosquito bed,' being made into
sunken garden by the planting of
trees, shrubbery and flowers. The
first clay for the brick of the orig
inaI building of the group which now
this spot.
There are no degrees OF cleanli-
ness. Things are clean or they are
not" says DIR. Ferguson who demands
that the institution be kept spotless.
The rule Is rigidly carried out.
There is not a spot to be seen any
where. The kitchen is as clean as
pin, the dining room Immediately
clean, while the offices and the
wards are above reproach. The work
Is thoroughly systematized, each de-
partment being a small institution of
it's own. The laundry rooms with
expert checking systems installed,
the linen rooms the hospital-every-
where is evidence of splendid sys-
tenn.
rs Employees
There are IL wards in charge OF
DR.. Ferguson and his assistants.
There are Is employees, under super
vision of state officials.
The nurses on day and night duty.
are required to provide a written re-
port daily to DR.. Ferguson concern
ing the condition OF the patients and
any unusual incident which might
have occurred. The supervisors over
the nurses and wards are also re-
quired to furnish a written report to
the superintendent and to make day
and night inspections OF the wards.
The two assistant physicians like
wise contribute reports so that every
Ferguson every day he Is on duty.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
Charming Partisan
Motif For Affair

Mrs. r. A. Patterson OF Paris, who
is the guest of Mrs. James Walden
was the inspiration for a charming
affair Thursday when Mrs. Walden
entertained several tables at the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion bridge. Asked to meet the
charming Perisian were Mrs. Will
liam Glassford, Mrs. Avery Corp
stein, Mrs. Charles Sumner Kent,
Mrs. f. H. Pitcher, Mrs. E. T. Col
lings, Mrs. e. II. Lynch, Mrs. Har-
land J. Gray, Mrs. ]. A. Thompson.
Mrs. Harry Robertson, Mrs d. D.
Northrup. Mrs. John Aitken, Mrs. r.
r. McGillen, Mrs. B. E. Marks, Mrs.
James A. Johnson, Mrs. George A,
Mintz, Mrs. A. Liebenow, Miss Helen
Chase and Miss Maud Tanton.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
CRUISE IN STOLEN
FORD ON ROCKS HERE

Life on the ocean wave was evil
IDENTIFY not rough enough for three
erstwhlle sailors on the good ship
Pennsylvania, John Nailon. NARROW
Earl Keller and Anthony Petrillo, and
they essayed a trip from Los Angeles
to Phoenix in stolen Ford, accord
ing to the testimony brought against
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
Country Club Luncheon
In Honor of Mrs. Pitcher

Mrs. John Aitken will preside over
a luncheon at the Country club We'd
nesday in honor of Mrs. +. II. Pilch-
er a bride of the year. Her guests
will number sixteen.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
Miss EriIe Dameron
Will Entertain Soon

Miss Erile Dameron will entertain
Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss
Mary Joe Ceilings and Miss Bessie
Ensign, who are being made the in
centive for many delightful affairs.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
To PLAN RECEPTION
FOR GEO. W.P. HUNT

Plans are being made for O public
reception for former governor G. w.
p. Hunt upon his arrival in Phoenix
from Siam. To complete arrange
ments a meeting has been called by
Thomas Maloney for Tuesday, Jan.
81, the court house at 8 p. m. All
those interested are urged to attend.
Former Governor Hunt landed in
New York yesterday, according to
word received in this city. It is ex-
pected that he will reach Phoenix
on Sunday or Monday, Feb. or s.
----O----%--
The new Alantic liner, Majestic,
will carry more than 5000 people at
one trip.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
x0GSQitg4fv..

Mr.. and Mrs. John Aitken
Entertain With Bridge
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aitken OF west
Adams street gave a dehghttuI
bridge Friday evening when they en-
tertained three tables Cut flowers
and greenery We're used in effective
decoration. The high scores were
won by Mrs. Harry Kay and Fred
Winship