davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

and Mrs J IT, Hancock to Charles W. Mckee which took place in san Diego Sunday afternoon. June S. NIT. and Mrs. Mckee will tour the coast passing several weeks in san Francisco Portland and Seattle They will be in san Diego during July and August and return to Phoenix the first of Sep tember and be at home at TOP North Seventh avenue
 Mir and Mrs. William S Humbert of S4S North First avenue gave q charmingly appointed dinner Friday evening The pink color scheme used in decoration was carried out in a cluster of La France roses. Covers were laid for MT and Mrs. William l.. Deity, Miss George Bailey. Miss Betty McCrary. Hugh D. Marshall. Dwight Deity. Howard S Reed and William Kennedy Humbert
 
 Several Of the matrons. maids and men who were active in making the Country club the strongest social or
 
 state. have been chosen to serve on the various committees for the com ing year Less than twelve months ago the club was launched and even the most optimistic at that time are more than satisfied with the seasons record of smart events and sports. The officers the Republican announced q fortnight ago. Gordon Tweed, presi- dent: Hugh Marshall, vice president; Howard <. Reed, secretary and Her bert Atha. treasurer Although the members of the various committees have not been officially notified it is understood that the House com prises Irving de R. Miller, chairman: w. C. Hartranft and Roy <. Goodrich; Entertainment committee; Mrs. Cor don Tweed chairman, Mrs Louis H Chalmers. Mrs Homer King, Miss Ruth Ainsworth and Miss Selma Goldberg. Tennis committee; Foster II. Rockwell. Irving de R. Miller and Arthur Ainsworth Golf committee: Homer King. Colt Myers. Dr. II. J. Jessop and Charles McArthur Mem hership committees Dwight B. Heard, Ernest ". Bennett and Aaron Gold berg and the Finance committee: Gordon Tweed. Herbert Atha and F. J. Bcnnitt
 Mrs Howard $ Reed of North First Avenue has gone to the California coast for three months absence.
 The Valley Field club is not to de- vote all it's time to dinners and popu- lar rag dances but will constantly add new features tbat will increase it's at tractiveness to the members. William Coleman Rogers the genial president and moving spirit of the organization has announced that tennis courts Will he laid ont this week and a swimming pool installed. The good time policy is sure to be carried out under MT Rogers skiIlful and diplomatic man agement.
 Tn all probability the Country club will be open all summer There is no question in the minds of those who are to remain at home during the season but that is the only thing to do. Many delightful evenings will be passed sim liar to the one given by Mir. and Mrs. Frank Hilderbran Wednesday when they entertained with tennis followed by a charming dinner. Their guests were MT. and Mrs. A. R. Cater and Mrs Herbert Atha.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Parsans of North Central Avenue contributed to the weeks affairs Friday evening with an enioyable picnic at the Hole-in-the- Rock In the party were MT and Mrs Frank Coleman, MT and Mrs. Webb Griffin. MT. and Mrs Roy Waylahd and Mrs. Philip Weisner.
 There were not the number of char
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

Word from Wilmette Illinois. tells of the delightful visit there of Mir. and Mrs. Sidney H. Clearinghouse (Ruth Dorris) who are the incentive for round of pleasurable events. They expect to remain in Illinois another month when they will go to Bass Lake tor the remainder of the summer. Elm mons Clearinghouse who returned to the east last week will join them at the Michigan resort. It is there that MT. and Mrs. R. H. Clearinghouse have their summer home and are planning to entertain more than usual this summer in honor of young Mrs. Bod dinghOuse with whom they are charmed
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

Mrs. George Purdy Bullard presided over an eXquisitely appointed dinner at the Adams Sunday evening, jointly | in celebration of her fourteenth we'd l ding anniversary and the birthday of Miss Ethel Ming, the complimented guest. The only regret of the delight ful affair was the unavoidable absence of Attorney General Bulfard who passed the week in Fl Paso. The table had an attractive centerpiece of several toned carnations, the white. pale pinks and crimson flowers were beautifully arranged with ferns and clusters of Heavens bloom. The event preceded a theater party at the Empress.
 In honor of Miss Hazel De Mund and William Bertram at whose we'd ding on June 21. he is to act as usher, Arthur Taylor gave a tennis party Wednesday evening on the In dian School court Following sev- cal skillfullv played sets a charming supper was served at the bungalow of MT. and Mrs F. P Grinstead. Roses and greenery were used in dec oEdtloH Wltu pretty tIIeCl. HtIt were present AIr and Mrs. Grinstead. Miss Hazel De Mund. Miss Ella LuhEs. Miss Emma Luhrs, Miss Fay De Mund. William Bertram, Reginald Stroud. Carl HaberIcin and Edward Bertram
 The Quatro club had it's last meet ing of the season Tuesday evening at the, home of Mrs Fen Htldreth in Evergreen Place Mrs. J. w. Cren- shaw made the highest auction score for the evening as well as for the entire season The club will re- sume it's meetings in the autumn.
 Miss Ruth Ainsworth. of North Central avenue. will leave shortly for Prescott where she will pass few weeks. the guest of her sister. Mrs. Robert A Craig.
 pr and Mrs F.. W. Baum. Mir. and Mrs. Parlee Woodman and Mir and Mrs Fred Hirst are anticipating much pleasure in a motor trip they are planning. They will leave on the twentieth for Bisbee. which place they will make their headquarters when they tour the many interesting sections of the southwestern part of the state.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

All news for this department must be at The Republican Thursday evening. Items must be signed.
 SOCIETY EDITOR.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

Dr. and Mrs Edwin J. Gillette of 50I North Seventh Street will follow their usual custom and summer in New England They will close their winter home this week going first to Lowell for a few months and visiting in Wa terburv before their return in the autumn.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers and her daughter, Mrs. Charles McArthur. left Thursday for Los Angeles where they will be the guests of Mrs. < F. Coats. They will join MT Chalmers and Mir McArthur in Phoenix the fifteenth Of August and leave with them for Chicago for the remaining summer months
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

An interesting announcement of the week was the marriage of Miss Florence Hancock, daughter of Mir
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

Mrs. William Boyle and her young son. William Cooper Boyle are recent arrivals from Davenport who will pass the month here. They are the guests of Mrs Boyle's mother, Mrs. C. M Comstock of 719 North Third street with whom they will go to the Califor- mia coast later in the summer.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

Mrs. Evans Darby and her daugh- ter Miss Gertrude Evans of North Central avenue will leave this eve ming for Ocean Park where they will summer.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

There were not the number of char
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

CContinued on Page Twenty-two)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

Miss Ruth Benedict will be the honored guest of an evening event to be given Thursday by Miss Keturah SIagle, of Roosevelt street. Miss Benedict. who is favorite member of the junior set is leaving shortly for New York where she will enter the Wadleigh school in the autumn
 
 Perfect weather has been the in spiration for many picnic suppers on the desert. the past few days, one of the most delightful of which took place Monday evening In the party were Mr and Mrs. Webb Griffen, MT and Mrs. George II. Lutgerding, NIr. and Mrs Charles Stauffer MT and Mrss F. R. Parsons, MT. and Mrs Hal Bennett and Miss Ruth JessOp.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

Society will be interested in the marriage of Mrs. Manuela Miller Yaeger and Jay C. Raub which took place Friday morning at six o'clock at the monastery, Father Kenny of ficiating Miss Lydia Miller and Father Novatus witnessed the sim pie ceremony. The bride wore tailored costume of navy blue SILK and a hat of the same shade com DIeted the costume. MT. and Mrs. Raub are passing the week at the Grand Canyon and on their return will be at home at 1112 North Third street.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

Announcement is made of the mar riage of Mrs. Grace Wolf. daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. H. C. Robertson of 302 East Van Buren street to Claude Jones which took place last evening at the parsonage of the Methodist church, Rev. Ray c. Harl>- CT read the service. Mrs. Wolf, who was unattended wore becoming gown of robins blue silk popln. MT. and Mrs Jones will be at home af- ter July at 71S North Second
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

A pleasant surprise party was giV- en Thursday evening cOmplimentary to Miss Helen Plath and Miss Adeline PIath in celebration of their six teenth birthday. The affair took place at the Plath residence in Palm Lane and among the guests were Miss Ruth Benedict, Miss Mary Josephine Ceilings. Miss Ruth Gold berg. Miss Laura POtetin. Miss Caro- line Burtis Miss Alta Lewis Miss
 Ruth Burtis. Miss Angela Marshall and Miss Aileen Ganz-
 Miss Amra Glenn, of Los Angeles, is the guest of Mrs. Jack Rinehart. of the Welch apartments. Miss Glenn
 is a charming girl who will no doubt
 be much feted during her month stay in Phoenix. Mrs. Rinehart gave
 a small luncheon in honor of the out
 of town visitor Wednesday, enter
 taining Mrs Clay Parker and Miss Elsie Munger
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

Judge ana Mrs Ernest Lewis of West Noreland Place passed the week at the Grand Canyon and like the many who made the run are enthusiastic over the northern coun-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

Mrs. Barry Goldwater of North Cen tral Avenue has taken cottage at ocean Park for the season. She will leave tomorrow and be absent until autumn.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

You see, | needed a piano. said Mr..
Squires. "and here it is
What seemed to be little piano he
turned about. disclosing the fact that 1t
was made of two tiny match boxes,
supplemented very cleverly with small
strips of paper. The chairs were no
less cleverly made and were perfect
limitations of mission furniture.
BY the deft application of paint. ordi-
nary cotton cloth can be made to look
like rich velvet or six, but no matter
how perfectly the Illusion is given, that
does not save the hangings from being
destroyed.
Everything New Is
Keynote of Success.
The Columbia has everything new
each week in the way of scenic ef-
fects, draperies and hangings. That is
the reason the note of perfect harmony
is always maintained between the set
tings and the play. But doesn't it seem
like dreadful lot of labor lost to care
fully paint some pretty garden scene
that will look deliciously romantic,
bathed in the moonlight. only to have
said garden scene die with the coming
down OF the curtain on the closing of
the weeks play? Just one week old,
1t is not. however. in his studio. but
on the paint bridge that extends the
entire width of the stage Immediately
in front of the back wall. that most of
the artists work is done. Ii is there
that he spreads gallons of paint over
hundreds of square yards of canvas
every week, and evolves into realities
the miniature scenes he designs in his
studio. Between the bridge and the
back wall is just space enough for the
movement of the big paint frame. upon
which is placed the canvas that is to
be painted.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Cabinet Members Wives Are
Guests Of Mrs. Logan at
Luncheon Today.

sirs. Burleson, wife of the Postmaster
General: Mrs. Houston, wife Of the Sec
retary Of Agriculture, and Mrs. RedfieId.
wife Of the Secretary Of Commerce. were
the honor guests of Mrs. John A. Lo-
gan, at luncheon today, at her home.
Eagle Lodge. The additional guests
were Mrs. Albert B. Fall. Of New Mex
leo: Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs.
Charles B. Howry. Mrs. Pinchot. Mrs.
Dan Thew Wright, Mrs. Hills, Mrs
Louis Bennett, and Mrs. Tucker.
daughter of the hostess.
The table decorations were Of pink
Killarney roses and ferns.
Mrs. Nina Patterson and Mrs. Grum-
precht, of New York. who motored to
Washington, are spending q few days
at the Grafton.
Mrs. Henry H. Classic entertained at
a luncheon Of forty covers today at her
home in Chevy Chase. On Wednesday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Classic will be
hosts at a dinner at the Chevy Chase
Club.
Mrs. Theodore Kane, Of Newport, r.
l., ds the houseguest Of Col. and Mrs.
Robert NJ Thompson for several days.
-
Col. Charles c. Walcutt, jr., L. g. A,
and Mrs. Walcutt, VINO spent the LAST
six weeks in San Domingo and Porto
Rico, have returned to their apartment
in Wyoming avenue.
s
Congressman William D. Stephens. OF
California and Mrs Stephens and MISS
Barbara stephens will spend this month
at the Washington Barracks with Major
and Mrs. A. A. Fries.
Miss Stephens. who spent a fortnight
in Boston, mas returned to the city.
-.
Senator and Mrs. oliver entertained
at dinner last night the Postmaster
General and Mrs. Burieson. and others.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Columbia Theater Scenic Artist
Believes in Fresh Paint Work
Models Of All Stage Settings
Are Made Before Bigger e.
forts Are Attempted.

Mr.. Squires was born in Des Moines
Iowa. where he acquired his taste for
the theater by frequent visits to the
gallery of the local opry house." On
one occasion, in company with several
companions, he effected an entrance to
the stage during the summer season,
and the sight which there greeted him
inspired him to efforts that have placed
him in the fore ranks of his profess
SIGN. The summer renovation was In
progress. and a man with big white
wash brush was repainting the scenery
for the approaching season.
Young Squires Immediately got busy.
painted the scenery for a sreat spec
tacular show. which he gave in his
mothers barn. with most gratifying
results. IL one might judge from the
collection of pins, pocket knives. mar
bles. and similar legal tender which
rcured into his Golfers. And as one
hears him discourse on this, his first
venture. there is no questioning the
fact that he has never since been as
proud of his achievements as he was
on that memorable occasion.
JULIA MURpOCK.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Personal Mention.

Miss Katharine Stauffer. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Stauffer. Of 1913
I Tsenty-eighth street. will leave Wash
ington Tuesday evening for Seattle.
Wash. with the Rev. Dr. Jonn T. Gill.
of that city. Miss Stauffer will be
met in Seattle by her fance. Albert
+. w. Walker, Of Prince Rupert, Brit
ish Columbia, and they will be mar
ried on May IL by DIR. Gill. who is
pastor of the Methodist Protestant
Church OF Seattle
After the wedding ceremony Mr..
Walker and his bride will go to their
future home in British Columbia.
-;
An announcement of interest to her
many friends in Washington Is that
made by Mrs. Charles Jefferson Wetzel.
Of Columbia Heights, of the engagement
of her daughter. Miss Bertha Whilldin
WetzeI, to Charles Post Gage. of Port
land, Ore. formerly of Boston, Mass.
While the date has not yet been def
nitely decided upon, the wedding will
be an event of the fall. Miss Wetzel is
now making her home in Portland. Ore.
-
Mrs. Nathan Frank, Of Columbia
road. entertained a few friends at
bridge yesterday. Her guests were Mrs.
Edgar Kaufman. Mrs. Julian Brylawski.
Mrs. Morton Luchs, Mrs. Sydney Kauf-
man. Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund, Mrs. A.
c. Mayer, Mrs. Harry Loeb, and Mrs.
Harold Levi.
=
Mrs. Louis Koenigsberg, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles kauf-
man. of the Gibraltar, for the past
few weeks, left Washington yesterday
for Baltimore to spend few days with
her sister, Mrs Ben Frank, before re-
turning to her home In New York.
Mrs. Howard Sigmund and daughter,
who have been visiting relatives here.
have returned to their home in Balti-
more.
Mrs. Gunst. who has been in Wash
irgton for the past few weeks visiting
her son, Sydney Gunst, of Belmont
street, left for her home in Richmond
during the week
=
Mrs. u. j. Rosen, of Connecticut ave-
nue., is spending a few weeks in Allan
tic City.
Ars. Paul coblenzsr. OF Boston. 10 the
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Movies to Teach
Facts About Meat

CHICAGO. May 3.-When the fu-
ture housewife of Chicago cooks a
beefsteak for her husbands dinner her
work instead OF being one of drudgery
will be one Of pleasure.
While bending over the stove she
will gee visions OF rolling prairies bab-
bling brooks. winding lanes with boy
and girl strolling. hands clasped, talk
ing sweet nothings."
For there is sentiment in beef
steak, although poets have yet failed
to find IT, That this Is true will be
demonstrated at the plant of Armour
& Co. when the class OF high school
girls will be shown moving pictures Oc
little calves gamboling over green fields
amid scenes of sentimental interest.
In fact. the whole life of steer from
infancy TO the beefsteak stage will be
shown in a series of movies
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
This Girls Picture
Will Adorn Monev

NEW YORK. May at is one thing
to have ones portrait in a museum.
like George washington and others,
but the likeness of Miss EVELYN lanes
of San Antonio. Tex, bids fair to be-
ccme even more popular soon. 1t is safe
to say her picture will be in every good
American home. for Miss James pic
ture will appear exclusively on Uncle
Sans paper money.
a committee recently appointed by
Congress selected Miss James picture
for the central feminine figure of a
decorative group for the reverse side
of the new currency. So one can see
just how much in demand her picture
Is likely to he.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

| marched over to Drusilla and present.
| ed arms.
You need no one but me and my
| army to rescue Bobby JONES'" said the
| captain. Pray do not be in the least
alarmed for your friends safety. We
Will rescue him." and of marched the
wooden soldiers to Bobby Jones box.
Drrsilla and Teddy Bear watched with
anxious eyes.
Lay down your guns and form a
line on this side of the box" directed
the captain. II hope there will be no
need to use violence in the rescue of
our friend. Every man lay hands on
this tremendous object that makes a
prisoner of your friend. Now. alto
gether. push
on went the book from Bobby Jones'
box and up popped Bobby with a spring
that made the box almost turn over.
Over went the little wooden soldiers
on the floor, partly from fright from
the manner Bobby popped out of his
box and partly from the exertion OF
the push. But they hoped up and
stood on their feet before the astonish-
ed Bobby could make out what had
freed him.
we are your deliverers.'' said the
captain. in answer to Bobby's question
as IL what had happened.
You were held a prisoner by'a tre-
mendous book which some one had
placed on top OF your box, and We came
to your assistance"
II thank you and your men, said
Bobby. bowling from his box: II thought
no one would ever rescue me-"
Tramp. tramp. tramp" went the lit
tie wooden soldiers to their box. and
all was quiet in their quarters.
You can thank me for your escape,
Bobby Jones" said Drusilla: Il was the
one who sounded the alarm"
Il do thank you. Drusilla.' said Bob
by, with a great deal Of dignity: 81
shall never be able to express the deep
gratitude / feel. but after such an ad-
venture as I have had you must know
that It will! take a few nights before I
fully recover from the shock 1t has been
to my system. In fact. | think nv ad-
venture has been more thrilling than
any even you have had. Think of II,
being a prisoner in this box for two
days and nights; it was awful. Drusilla,
just awful.
Bobby drew himself into his box and
let the cover down gently after him.
We'll. | never" said Drusilla: "if
that isn't just like a person who has
never had but one adventure: they
think they have had the most thrilling
one that ever happened. To think OF
Bobby Jones pretending to me that
he has had greater adventure than
T have with all nv varied adventures.
Ha fS in,
we will let him stay there for a week,
Teddy hear. so he can have real ad-
venture"
Teddy bear did not reply: he only
placed his finger on the side of his
nose and smiled.
But. Of course. Drusilla could not see
the smile. as the light did not shine
in on that side of the play room.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

Senator and Mrs. James A. O'Gorrran
OF New York have sent out cards for
the wedding reception OF their daush-
ter, Miss Dolorita O'Gorman. and John
Anthony Maher, on Saturday. May "a.
from 4 until o'clock, at their RESI-
dence, 31s West 1osth street, New York
city.
The wedding ceremony will be quiet.
with a nuptial mass at II o'clock in the
chapel of the Loyola School. from
where Mr.. Maher was graduated In
1905. Only the members of the imme-
diatc families will attend the marriage
service.
Miss Alice OGorman will be her sis
ter's only attendant and Daniel F. Nc
Mahon will be the best man for Mr..
Maher.
Mr.. Maher is the youngest son of
Edward A. Maher. former mayor OF
Albany. and now general manager Of
the Third Avenue Railroad Company,
Of New York city.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Reyburn are
preparing to close their Washington
house within a fortnight and go TO
Oak Lodge" their beautiful summer
place at New London. Conn. to spend
the entire season.
r.
Mrs. Horace westcott will entertain
a number Of guests at dinner tonight
at the Chevy Chase Club.
p
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip W. Henry. Of
New York, are staying in Washington
for a time, and have taken the house
At 14cs Massachusetts avenue.
The Nav Dav ball at the New Willard
last night for the benefit of the children
OF the Ohio flood sufferers proved an
interesting event. Mrs. Wilson was
there for a while. and was accompanied
by her younger daughter, Miss Eleanor
Wilson. and Miss Bones. Frank Martin.
chairman Of the floor committee. and
Lieutenant Rockwell occupied the box
with them, and Hilary Herbert, former
Secretary of the Navy. acted as escort
for Mrs. Wilson.
The affair. which was held last night
in the ballroom at the New Willard,
took the form OF a May festival. with
Maypole dances, songs by Thomas
Evans Green, a minuet by Children Of
the American Revolution In colonial
dress, and rhythmical interpretations by
Miss Baker. who portrayed Grief in
"Asa's Death and Joy. THE Rustic OF
Spring" TO a selection of Sinding. Mu-
sic was furnished by the Marine Band.
Miss Katherine Montgomery Dabney
was chairman Of the executive commit
tee. She was assisted by Mrs. J. Addi-
son Hicks, Miss Rosalie Thornton, and
Eldridge E. Jordan
Frank Martin was chairman of the
floor committee. and was assisted by
William NJ. Conrad. DIR. ]. G. B. Bla-
lock. w. v. Cox, Claude y. Bennett.
Howard Clifford Bangs. +. W. Graham,
e. H. Bla1ock, o. II. NJ. Brown, Grayson
L. Thornton, Charles Z. Tribby. r.
Harry Brooke. DR.. G. P. Clark and
Cyrus Mantz. jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell
will entertain guests at dinner tonight
in honor ofthe Secretary OF Interior and
Mrs. Franklin X. Lane, and have asked
as other guests the French Ambassador
and Madame Jusserand. Mr.. Justice and
Mrs Van Devsnter. Mrs. Leonard Wood
Senator and Mrs. Ransdeil, Mr.. and
Mrs. Corcoran Thorn, Mrs. James w.
Pinchot. Barbour Lathrop. of Chicago:
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, and
M. and MrS. David TsIrchild
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
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