Tucson Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • 10

to wade Into ed that he was reading an en for the express purpose of n. with anathemas against the reduction of advertising for to be taken of the news sception was abandoned intended and it is seen After a Toss of some minues he advertisement which somebody fooling him. He threw the both the paper and the adver- to a science was begun and phychological effect of advertising as damaging to the purpose no more except in backwoods advertisi eyes. Pho Wing sentiment in this country against billboard objects SUCk of its unsightliness, its assault upon unwilling strong the milar objection to the disfigurement of natural advertisers trees by means of advertisements. So whee already that many persons will not patronize to such disfigurement of the landscape.

HE frequency physical and financial scale than argues hithorized to set on foot. the genera emerge congress provide that the army and navy, together rederal forces available for rescue work in the field, with times be at the president call for instant mobiliaztion at weene of disaster? Under existing conditions the president, when the cause of humanity transcends the, statute law, is forced to break through legal obstructions. and make his own dispositions, and afterward look to congress to give the form of law to his use of men and money in meeting the crisis. Hardly a year passes that fails to record a catastrophe that cries for the presence of a thoroughly organized and disciplined army of relief, equipped with all the stores and paraphernalia requisite to give quick results. Congress can but see that with an of area 3,000,000 square miles exposed to the fury of elemental forcesearthquakes, tornadoes, floods, tidal waves, fires, famines, and epidemics- -a perpetual recurrence of events entailing heavy loss of life and great suffering is inevitable.

Beyond man's control, these forces cannot be, guarded against, but the fact of their inevitability, and the imminence of further casualty and devastation if relief be delayed, should all the more prompt congress to do its utmost to strengthen the hands of the president. A fund of not less than $10,000,000 should always be at his command. Certainly, that sum would hardly suffice to accomplish all that the extreme and widespread misfortune that is still developing in the middle west appeals for in the name of humanity. The public at large, it is true, is responding to the cry for assist ance with the greatest spontaneity and liberality, but the president himself should have in his hands a fund for instant use. Plans for preventing floods are important, but as the immediate relief of not so important suffering.

The income tax proposed tariff reduction. MISS DICKINSON AND MR. MeLEOD WED Miss Christine Dickinson and Mr. William N. McLeod were married Saturday in Los Angeles In the presence of a few friends, and after spending a few days on the coast, will return to make their home In Tucson.

The wedding was performed at noon at St. John's Episcopal church in the presence of the bride's uncle and aunt. Major and Mrs. C. E.

Mitchener, and a number of frienda. Miss Dickinson came to Tucson last fall from Fremont, Ohio. She is a newspaper woman and has been for the past several montha society editor of The She IN of. biekinson WIll arrive here from Ohio in the tear future and make their home in this city. Mr.

McLeod came here from Chicago about year ago and has been connected with the auditor's office of the Randolph lines. He assisted in the organization of the Randolph orchestra and has since been prominently Identified with its work. Both Mr. and Mrs. McLeod have many friends here who will welcome them on their return to Tucson.

FAREWELL PARTY IS GIVEN MR. AND MRS. HERALD A farewell party was given by the members of the Epworth league of the Methodist church Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Herald who are leaving Tucson to make their home in Phoenix.

Mr. Herald is connected with the office of the United States marshal and his removal to Phoenix is coincident with the transfer of the United States marshal's office to the capital city. Mrs. Herald leaves for Phoenix Saturday. Her husband will follow in about a week.

TWO COUPLES ARE MARRIED IN SALT LAKE Miss Alta Richeson and Earl Hedder and Miss Vivian Huish and Earl Ray were participants in a double wedding this week at Salt Lake City In the Temple in that city. All are from families living near Jaynes staa tion. They will return to Tucson in few weeks and make their homes in the country near Jaynes. 0 For Spanish lessons call at 150. South Stone avenue.

Miss C. Salazar. Niwell luncheon attended luncheon given by Mrs. H. H.

Rockwell Thursday afternoon at her home, 405 west Franklin street. A number of games of auction were played afterward. 4 MISS SINE AND CLAYTON LEFEBVRE WILL BE MARRIED SATURDAY EVENING At 8:30 o'edock Saturday night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Sine. 433 north Main street, Miss Katherine Leggett Sine will become the bride of Mr. William Clayton LeFebvre, formerly of Richmond, Va. The wedding will be a very prety spring blossom affair and about 50 guests will be present to wish this poular Tucson will rend the marriage Presbyterian ceremony, church and Miss Hazel Dodge will play the wedding music. Miss Sine has lived in Tucson for some years having come here with her parents from Portland, Ore.

She 1s a graduate of the local high school and is well known and exceedingly well liked. Mr. Le Febvre came here about year ago from Virginia, and is related to Mrs. W. B.

Isaacs, formerly of Tucson, but now of California. The young couple will later establish a home here, but for the present will be at home with Mr. and Mrs. Sine. PROF.

FREEMAN GIVES STAG DINNER TO FRIENDS Prof. George F. Freeman entertained a few of his bachelor friends of the faculties of the university and high school at a six-course dinner Wednesday evening at his home on Park avenue. MRS. G.

E. P. SMITH IS HOSTESS AT BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. G. E.

P. Smith of the university, was hostess at quite a delightful auction bridge affair Friday afternoon. Mrs. D. S.

Cochran secured the first prize, Mrs. Allen E. Bell the second, and Mrs. Frank Kelton received the guest prize. After the games three course luncheon was served by the hostess, who was assisted by Mrs.

H. H. PIlling. The list of invited guests included Mrs. S.

L. Kingan, Mrs. D. S. Cochran, Mrs.

L. H. Hofmeister, Mrs. J. S.

Bayless, Mrs. G. F. Freeman, Mrs. Dick, of Texas, Mrs.

F. C. Kelton, Mrs. 0. C.

Parker, Mrs. Colin Cameron, Mra. Allen Bell, Miss picture shows In that way rounding out a very enjoyable evening. Nearly all the members of the clubhouse were present. SPEND WEEK ON VISIT AT RANCH Mra.

Geo. F. Kitt and children are spending a vacation week at the Palo Verde ranch, the mountain home of Mrs. E. M.

Guild and her son, Nott E. Guild. The ranch is pleasantly situated in the Tortillitas mountains about 34 miles north of Tucson. Mr. Frank Fish and family will spend the coming week at the- ranch.

Deed- B. Mortgage. Angelita R. Robledo to H. E.

Heighton, same property. $1000. "Der--Licious" -that's PIN-TON Chocolates every time, Is there any confection more tempting -more delicious- or more wholesome -than good chocolates? Or better yet- -in there anything that satisfies your craving for sweet, toothsome and nutri. tious candy as well as PIN-TON chocolates? It there is, we don't know It- and after you've tasted them, you'll say they're certainly the ever." PIN TON Chocolates are made under ideal conditions. in a sanitary, spotless candy kitchen- and only the best cream, sugar, flavor and chocolate obtainable is used.

Just to prove the excellence of our confections we will send you our Special Parcel Post Introductory Box of Pin-Ton Matchless chocolates and other choice candies for only $1. You are probably used to paying $1.50 for the same quality and quantity. Dept. 6. THE PINTON 427 South Broadway Los Angeles Cal.

We've secured a limited number of copies to distribute among our customers and, while the supply lasts, any woman- whether she's a regular customer or not, may have her copy by simply calling at our pattern department. There's no charge--Good Dressing will be presented free, with our compliments. This is only one of the things we are doing for our customers--nowhere else in the city can you get a real MAGAZINE like this without paying for it; and the only way we can get our money back is by pleasing you, and perhaps selling one of our patterns. Millinery, chart, and many other helpful and interesting articles. Call for your copy before the supply is exhausted.

Announcement The new apartment house, 195-197 East Pennington between Sixth avenue and Toole avenue, will be ready for occupancy Monday, April 7th. This building contains 4 apartments with all of the best and latest conveniences including built-in disappearing beds, china closets, gas ranges, gas water heaters, electric lights, etc. Leases required. Inquire of Tucson Realty Trust Co. Cor.

Stone Avenue and Broadway. Main 1861 discussion follows inevitably on the heels.