davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

l.. w. Greer, Miss Thelma Greer, iss Beatrice Greer, and Leslie Greer, Jr.
 A party comprising MT. and Mrs. C. L. Rawlins and Lee Middleton, of Globe, and Mrs w. B. Kelly, of Clifton, motored to Phoenix Friday, leaving again that evening for Los Angeles. During their brief stay in town they were charmingly enter tained at tea by Mrs. E. w. Baum, of North Seventh avenue. They an ticipate returning the latter part of the month to be among the out of town visitors fair week.
 Mir and Mrs Winsor Day and Reverend William J. Scarlett were the dinner guests of MT and Mrs. Herbert Atha, of "Esperanza," Sun day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gustav Symmetrical (Gertrude Melczer) will arrive in Los Angeles today from Canada. They do not plan to visit in Phoenix until the first of the year.
 Mir and Mrs. Neil McCarty. who were the recipients of much hospi- tality during their weeks stay in town. were the dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. Louis Melczer Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Foster H. Rockwell are established at the Adams for the present They will occupy their country place, "Buena Vista" with in a month.
 Miss Tyler Barbee, of Tennessee, who is the guest of Miss Fife IT, win. of South Seventh avenue, was ite Reef Sunday Eight were in the party.
 Attorney General and Mrs. George Purdy Bullard, of North Central av- enue. entertained informally at din ner Sunday complimentary to MT. and Mrs. c. H. Akers.
 Miss Lucy Grant and Miss Jessie Grant have returned from three morths' absence in southern Cali fornia.
 Mir. and Mrs. Winsor Day were the diner guests of MT. and Mrs. oster H. Rockwell, of the Adams. Monday.
 Mrs Barry Goldwater, Mrs. Aaron Goldberg and Mrs. David Goldberg were the guests of Mrs. W. J. Kings bury, of Tempe, Wednesday.
 Among the charming visitors who will be in Phoenix this winter IS Miss Kathryn Weiss, of Los Ange- les, who will be the guest of Miss Norma Sweeney, of North Central avenue.
 One of the most enjoyable affairs of the week was the dinner given by Mir and Mrs. J. F. RoWlands Tuesday. Their residence on North Fourth avenue was decorated in a profusion of pink roses that were also the central ornament of the ta- ble about which were seated MT. and Mrs. Foster H. Rockwell, MT. and Mrs. Joe Green, MT. and Mrs. Roy $. Goodrich, Alexander Baker and Joe Cassou. MT. and Mrs. Rowlands completed the evenings pleasure by entertaining their guests at the Coli scum
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

Just listen. Two of the Eligibles Git is spelled With a capital E) have gone in for real estate. At least that is the interpretation you might place upon it and then again. We'll. Central avenue property, and purchased with a view of erecting pretentious residences doesn't seem exactly like the way to launch business, especially trying to keep it from the papers. It's getting to be quite the thing not to announce the ngagement until few weeks before the marriage and the weddings you've heard rumored are not to take place until mid winter at least. Horrid not to know things, isn't it?
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
Tea Table Chat

Quite the most Eligible of the Eli gibles (is that naming himO refused to be interviewed. A calm cool no and really, I can't say and T don't feel at liberty to discuss the matter" were irritating enough but to have him finally thaw and say You may report progress, and not get another word on the subject maddening, don't you think? He may have meant much, however.
 
 Alice RedeWill is perfectly delight ed to be home again and now that the greetings, which have been ex- tremely cordial, are over, everyone is wondering if she will give a con- cert in Phoenix before her return to Paris the first of the year. She is Harold Bauer's star student and will make her debut either in London or Paris early in the spring She re- gently returned from Catalina where the Redewills entertained large house party. Among their guests was Madame Elinor Edwards, who chaperoned Miss Redewill after her mothers departure from Paris and accompanied her on her trip across. She visited in Phoenix before her re- turn to France a fortnight ago. Edgar Woodward and Edwin Mar shall got the habit at Iron Springs and are now sacrificing the rose garden of the Marshall place in Westmoreland for a tennis court. The Country club is ''so beastly far that this will undoubtedly prove the more popular court, more exclusive, too.
 If the plans of a few of the most prominent members of the Bachelors club do not miscarry, there will be @ 'swagger' event on the winters calendar that will make you all "sit up and take notice" The fact is the club isn't what is used to be and really should be more than it ever was. Instead of giving four dances
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

will pass the, winter here Miss Dor othy Nicholson and Miss Lena Mich elson, who summered in Seattle, were also among the weeks returned travellers.
 Mrs. Joseph Thalheimer and Miss Emma Thalheimer have returned from Ocean Park, where they passed the heated term.
 MT and Mrs James S. Griffin, of 11O5 North Second street, gave a charming dinner Wednesday. Ameri- can Beauty roses decorated with charming effect Covers were laid for MT. and Mrs. S. R. Spiro, the guests of honor, Mrs E. S Griffin, Mrs. J. w. Kalfus, Miss Kalfus and Jack Griffin.
 A pretty home wedding took place Wednesday evening when Miss Gladys Flora Kohl; daughter of MT. and Mrs Lewis Kohl, became the bride of Joseph Clark The Kohl country place on the Maricopa road was artistically decorated in roses and potted plants. The porch, where the service was read, was especially attractive in a wealth of flowers. An archway of roses and lilies with graceful loops of tulle intermingled was the background for the bri lal party.
 Miss Bertha Kohl, a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She was becomingly costumed in pink lingerie gown and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Little Idelia Varney in a dainty white froCk WIS the flower girl.
 The bride, who is a beautiful girl, was charming in white satin orna- menied in rare old iace Her bOa- que: was a shower cf roses and ferns.
 The guests were MT. and Mrs. Roy Butler, MT. and Mrs. Bruce Brooks, MT and Mrs. Jack Gaylord, MT. and Mrs. C. E. Shiert, MT and Mrs. Wal ter Cross. MT. and Mrs. Jim Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hayes, MT. and Mrs. J. Varney, MT and Mrs. c. o. McMurtry, MT and Mrs. G. L. Dowell. MT. and Mrs. J. H. Kohl, MT. and Mrs. Henry Kohl, MT. and Mrs. Dave Clark, Miss Winifred Waters, Miss Katherine Gaylord, Miss Grace Kohl, Miss Gertrude BeIlar, Miss Clessie Varney, Miss Maude Sullivan, Miss Vera Dowell, Harry Stuart. William Ray Frank Stuart, Leo Varney. Dow ell Kohl. Gordon Varney. Glen Kohl, P. Sullivan, Bert Kohl, James Sulli- van, Wm Kohl Nicholas Osborn and Claudis Doweu
 Miss Dorothea Packard, of Doug las, arrived Friday and will pass the winter here the guest of Miss Blanche Oster, of 413 North Sev- enth avenue.
 Mrs. c. C. Hutchinson, who sum mered in Flagstaff, is concluding her stay in northern Arizona with few weeks in Seligman. She will open her town house, GIG North First av- enue, the latter part of the week.
 In celebration of his birthday a surprise party was given V. A. Thompson Wednesday evening at the Van Buren street residence of the Thompsons. 'SapOlio" was played. MT and Mrs Frank Reynolds and Miss Thelma Greer were the prize winners There were present, MT and Mrs. Albert Gress, MT. and Mrs. John Ray, MT. and Mrs. C. M. Moore, Mir and Mrs. Frank Reynolds, MT. and Mrs. F. $. Mccall, MT. and Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
Club Notes

season last week with a business meeting, Mrs. Joseph Sherburne Jenc- kes, elected president at the closing meeting in the spring, acting as the chairman. Europe in the nineteenth century and the Far East will be studied this year Mrs. Jenckes ap- pointed the following to act on com mittees: Mrs Joseph Kibbey, Mrs. w. A. Parish and Mrs. Sims r;,v.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

Vacation days are over for club women and in the course of a fort night all of the federated organiza- tiOns will meet. The College club held it's initial meeting of the sea son Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. F. T. Ceilings, of SIP North Second avenue The greater part of the afternoon was given over to the election of officers with the result that Mrs. A w. Merrill was chosen president. Mrs. Tate first vice -presi- dent, Mrs H. B. Wilkinson second vice president, Miss Helen Arm strong secretary, and Miss Anne Gar nett, treasurer. The lunch and rest room the club will open shortly came up for brief discussion, nothing of a definite nature being determined
 The next regular meeting will be held at the Arizona School of Mu- sic November 6. Modern Drama will be the topic
 At a meeting of the Glendale Won ans club to be held at odd Fellows Hall, Wednesday afternoon, plans will be accepted for a club house erection of which will be begun i'm mediately. The club members have been indefatigable workers to raise this fund, netting the largest amount from a two days carnival that ranks as the most pretentious event of the kind ever undertaken by amateurs in the state. Three hundred and sev- enty-five dollars was added to the fund by this affair A series of unique entertainments will be giver throughout the year for the same purpose. Mrs. J. G. Hammels vii preside at this weeks meeting.
 The Friday club inaugurated its
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

Oh, yes, there are to be ever SD many new members-chaps who have grown up or remained undiscovered until the present time.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

a season, the scheme Is to have one brilliant function, cOtillion pOssi- bly with elaborate decorations. smart favors and all that sort of thing
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

The first rehearsal of the Phoenix Choral society for the season 1912-1S will be held Monday evening, Oct. ', at the Arizona School of Music, at 7:30 o'clock. The Hymn of Praise by Mendelssohn and the se- lected choruses which will be used for the first concert
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

A delightful feature of the Tues da" meeting of the Madison I;n
 p"o,%ment club, was the reading Stoen hr Mrs. Andrew Downing :Ec guest of honor, NnO gave original selections. Mrs. Clarence Smith ceI1 clever article on Arizona Birds
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

house committee; Mrs. W. K. James, Mrs Ernest Lewis and Mrs w. A. Parish, program committee.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

Mrs. Helen S. Bury, superintendent Of the Womans department of the state fair, returned from San Fran cisco Friday. She will shortly an- nounce her committees and the com- plete premium lists
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

Mrs. S. J. Nicholson, of North First avenue. returned Wednesday from a three months absence in Chicago. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs Ralph Green, who
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

and an impromptu musical number completed the program.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

Secretary of State Sidney P. Os born and Mrs. Osborn have given up their apartment at the Adams and re domiciled at 1926 West Adams street
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

Mrs. w. J. Rifley, of North Central avenue. returned Thursday from California where a few weeks stay supplemented a delightful summer at Iron Springs. Miss Mary Joyent of Toledo, is the guest of Mrs. Riley and will undoubtedly be a popular addtio nto the younger set.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

Mir and Mrs. Winsor Day were the diner guests of MT. and Mrs. oster H. Rockwell, of the Adams. Monday
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

The Friday club inaugurated it's
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

Mr and Mrs Neil McCarty (Mar- guerite GilberD, whose marriage took place in New York a fortnight ago. passed a few days in town the guests of the Celora Martin Stod- dards, of North First avenue. They left Thursday for Los Angeles where they will reside.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

Miss Pauline Bever, of Cedar Rap ids, will arrive the latter part of the month and be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Winsor Day during the early 1yiptar caacop
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

MT. and Mrs Wm Seabury, of so Westmoreland Place, gave a prettily appointed dinner last evening com plimentary to Ensign Arthur Dysart. A cluster of roses formed the tables attractive centerpiece. Covers were laid for Ensign Dysart, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Dysart and Miss Ruth Aims worth
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

Mrs Barry Goldwater, Mrs. Aaron Goldberg and Mrs. David Goldberg were the guests of Mrs. w. J. Kings bury, of Tempe, Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

Miss Tyler Barbee. of Tennessee, who is the guest of Miss Fife IT, yin, of South Seventh avenue, was the inspiration for a picnic at Gran te Reef Sunday. Eight were in the party.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

Miss Dorothea Packard, of Doug las, arrived Friday and will pass the winter here the guest of Miss Blanche Oster, of 413 North Sev- enth avenue
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-13

John p. Duukliu Of Dell au cd
time citizen Of Pocahontas' was
meeting old friends here the latter
part of last week.
II. A. Coggins of Success was In
Pooahontas a day or two the latter
part Of last week looking after
some collections.
r. A. johnson aud c. A. Going
Of ELM Store were in Pocahontas
last Friday looking after business
matters.
J. r. Hancock of Birdell was an
other Of our good friends to bring
come fine heating wood the latter
part of last week.
r. l.. Melton Of shannon was in
town Saturday morning and paid us
a pleasant visit and dollar on sub
seripuon.
Call around At Joe Peters' and
see the pretty line Of Christmas
goods Of all kinds. Full line OF
Fruits, Nuts and Candy. 10 2t.
Drs ]. o. Hatcher and IL. L.
Tbrogmorton were called to Dalton
Sunday in consultation in Miss
Myrtle Dalton's case.
u. VI Crockett and daughter,
Miss Tommie, passad through Po.
cahoutas Saturday enroute from
holland to their home at Maynard.
w. L. Magruder of west Of town
was here Saturday and favored us
with a pleasant call and dollar on
SUBSCRIPTION.
Alex Shipmsn, a good citizen Of
Warm Springs township, was in
town Monday looking after business
matters.
Mr.. Oldfeld of Batesville, father
Of Mrs. l.. II. Hall, was visiting At
the Hall home here from Friday un-
I'll Monday.
See the Pocahontas Poultry Co.
for all kinds of dressed fowls for
Christmas. Place your orders
early in order that they may be fill
ed promptly. 10 2t
II. g. Stubblefeld. cattle in
spector, who has been doing service
in Fulton county for several
months, came home last Friday TO
visit his fathers family for awhile.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-13
Pretty Christmas Store

Santa Claus has certainly estab-
lished hIs headquarters at the store
Of Junkcrsfcld G Son. There YOU
will find a large assortment at an
kinds Of goods suitable for CHRIST
mas presents. A pretty line Of
glass and fine chinavarc for the
grownups and wagon loads Of toys
for the little people. In addition
to this they have a big stock Of fine
oranges, apples, grapes, bananas
and nuts Of all kinds. BE sure you
pay this store a visit before making
your Christmas purchases. lg 20,
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-13
Observation-Disclosures {,
! Local and otherwise
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1rNH
II. r. slsson Of Ricbwoods was
In town on business saturday
OK. Dowell was up from El0o-
ra Friday on business
Frank Massey made basiness
trip to Walnut Ridge Monday.
Mrs. A. A. Park visited a; Shan.
non Monday Of this week,
Lee Bolln, cashier of the Bank
of Biggers, was in town on business
Monday.
John Webb and r. l.. shaver OF
Biggers were business visitors IN
Pouahontas Monday.
Joe Peters is headquarters for all
kinds OF Christmas toys. 10 st
Miss Ella Johnston was visiting
her sister, Miss Maggie, at Reyuo
from Friday until Sunday.
RI Iooton Of Birdell was an
other Of our good friends to pay rs
n substantial call last saturday.
W. NJ. Hogan of Hamil was in
to see us Saturday and TO advance
dollar on his subscription.
G. W. Stevens Of The west side
was in town on business Monday
morning.
f. Dalton and family went out to
Dalton Saturday to visit at the home
Of DIR. J. w. Dalton.
Don't buy your Christmas toys
until you have seen those at Joe
Peters. 10 u
L. Spinnenweber made a business
trip to Little Rock the latter part
of last week.
Joe IL. johnson and p. J. Frank
I'm Of Biggers were in town on
business last Friday.
James Surridge was over from
Walnut Ridge Friday shaking
hands with his many friends.
Miss Fannie Mitchell of Green
way, who visited friends here last
week, returned to her home Friday.
j. l.. Ford of near town went to
Walnut Ridge Friday to visit rela'
tives for a day or two.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-13
]. S. LemmOnS Dead

]. S Lemmons, an old aud hon
ored citizen of the county, died at
his home near holland last Sunday.
Pneumonia was the immediate
cause OF ms death, although he had
not been N good health for some
time. lie was 60 years Of age and
leaves a wife aud two children. lie
was a consistent member Of the
Christian church aud dira in the
faith. The remains were buried at
the Lemmons graveyard.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-13

4. n. Downey Of Dalton, returned
Friday from 81, Louis where they
had been with two carloads Of cal
Tie,
Don't cuss ms too much on account
OF the large amount of advertising
in the Star Herald this week.
Remember this is the season when
We must make our money, if We
make any, and the advertising helps
Us m this respect.
/ The Springfield Busiuess College
will ind excellent homes with small
families for about 100 young
women who desire To assist for
board and room. Any capable
young woman can help pay for her
schooling ia this way. Write j. A.
Taylor for particulars.
Daily Lacy has opened up a clean.
ing aud pressing room al the home
of Burley Knots and solicits a
share Of the public patronage. Any
aud all work given him will receive
prompt and careful attention.
The Pocahontas Poultry Co. will
furnish dressed Chickens, Geese,
Ducks, Turkeys. etc. for Christmas.
Al our poultry is fat and fine.
Place your orders early We are
located just across the street from
the postolicc. lO 81.
T. J. Henderson, for several
years a citizen of Randolph, but
who some time has been making
his home near Corning, was in town
Friday on business, part Of which
was to subscribe for the Star Herald
for a year.
Mrs. White, formerly of Ran.
dolph county, but who for twenty
years has been living in Missouri,
came down from her home in Texas
county last week aud has been vis-
iting relatives and old friends in
aud around Pocahonus. Mrs.
White says that she could hardly
realize that this was Pocahontas ON
account Of the many changes that
] had taken place since she left here.
We have several dollars due us
| from subscribers living in Texas,
Oklahoma and other states, and
they are coming in mighty slow
this fall. We hope all those who
are receiving the paper and know
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-13

Money to loan on improved real
estate. Long time and low rate of
interest Prompt service. See ].
7. Lewis, AZ court house. 10 &C.
Mr.. T. /. johnson OF Ionic,
Tex, arrived in Pocahontas last
Saturday and will visit relatives
and old friends here for several
days.
Ed. W. A. Goodwin OF Maynard
passed through Pocahontas Friday
enroute to Oil Trough bottoms
where he is engaged in a revival
meeting.
WASrED-position as house
keeper with nice family. Am mid.
dle-aged widow. Address Mrs.
Fannie Smith, Kellar, Ark.
10 9tp.
]. w. shannon Of tins city and
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-13

to be indebted for same
will please forward some cash at
once. You fellows who used to
live here and are so glad to see the
paper each week make us glad by
sending in a payment right away.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-13
Change In Business

+. G.. Mock, former member Of
the firm of Nettle, Mock & Co,
has disposed Of his interest in the
business, selling out to James
Fayors. The firm will continue
the business a. heretofore except
that the name will be changed.
Mr.. Mock retires on the account OF
in health.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-07-12
SOUVENIR CHAIRS.
Gifts Which Are Upholstered With
Historic Robes.

Gifts Which Are Upholstered With
Historic Robes.
Gl1t chairs are fad among certain
women OF fashion in Europe. Dainty
designs are chosen aid carved from
rosewood. white walnut or birch The
chairs are covered with silk brocade
which has a personal significance to
the receiver.
Queen Alexandra has had a set OF
small gilt chairs made for each of her
grandchildren, and each is upholstered
in silk. velvet or brocade which served
the queen on state occasions. Almost
all are parts OF opera cloaks or out
side wraps of some description
This clever queen. who delights In
gifts OF the possessions OF her husband
Edward VII. has had several foot
stools covered with fur sleigh robes or
small personal fur rugs for various
faithful friends Of the monarch.
The idea of covering chairs with
parts Of gowns has long been ia
vorite keepsake device of Queen Alex
andra and also OF her sister. the dow
ager empress of Russia. Both royal
ladies have for years exchanged chairs
and cushions for lounges and for dress
gowns and evening coverings.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-07-12
FURNISHING THE
SUMMER HOME
A Wide Range Of Choice In
Wicker OF Wood Furniture In
Light and AIRY Designs Is At
forded Housekeepers.

vN making changes in the furnish
ing of the summer home economy
as we'll as attractiveness has Of
- ten to be thought of and service
ah,e furniture, rugs and hangings have
to be purchased.
While wicker has generally been con-
s;dered the furniture most desirable
for the summer cottage or bungalow.
neat mission furniture has its advO-
oates The mission furniture, with the
addition of cushions. does just as well
for winter as for summer
Particularly attractive are graceful
forms of chairs like the one illustrated
here. These may be purchased with or
without the upholstering. which in this
case was of light silk tapestry.
Wicker furniture is ideal for summer
use. and while rather expensive at
first cost this furniture Is very durable.
Simple. substantial shapes are best.
and ornate and fanciful effects should
be avoided.
Summer chairs should be low. deep
and broad. WITH DackS 0lSn enough TO
support weary head and arms broad
enough for the hands and elbows
The wicker tea wagon is conven-
lent bit of summer furniture. for tea
may be prepared in the kitchen and
wheeled out on lawn. porch or living
room with great ease. There is re
movable tray in the top Of the tea wag
on so that the dishes may be lifted out
and set on table for washing
Furniture for the summer living room
should include simple. practical styles
suitable for light papered room. The
lounge. deep rocker. writing table and
chair and the corner cabinet for this
room may be Of light green enameled
wood. the desk chair having a caned