davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
ACTTV1T1Fs in RANKS OF THE WOMEN'S CLUBS

Mrs. Harriet Holt Dew, Mrs. Wilt
R. Chapman. Miss Mary Garrett r.
Mrs. Hugh Reid Griffin, presiden, :,
the society of American Woms,
London; Mrs. Leonard L. Hill NJ,
Austin Palmer. Mrs. Henry Win.
Phelps and Mrs. Edwin de wo,s.
Morse. The musical programme VA,
in charge of Mrs. Charlotte Eld,;a..
There was large attendane. :,
members and guests at the second =.
steal of the season of the New Va.
Mozart Society, Mrs. Noble McCon,.p
president, held yesterday afternoo, :,
the Hotel Aston. A delightful NJ,
gramme was rendered by Nine. Fran.
Aida, of the Metropolitan Opera Hons.
with Frank La Forge at the piano
Seumas MacManus, the Irish nov.
ist and lecturer, will speak at the nav,
meeting of the American-Irish soeis,v
on Sunday evening, December 20. a, ~,
Knights of Columbus Institute 8,
Hanson Place, Brooklyn. He will ROAD
selections from his latest novel. "you,
self and the Neighbors." The commit.
tee in charge Of the entertainment in.
cludes Peter l.. Bennett. ]. Clav,or
Conroy, John L. Lyden, j. F. Benp.t,
James Harmon and the Misses Sarah
NJ. Nolan, Eleanor Conway, Kate Mae.
Dermott and Anna Rogers. Ticket,
may be had from the secretary. Miss
Rose MacDermott, 344 both st. Brock.
Ign.
Under the auspices Of the ladies'
auxiliary Of the German Poliklinik
Mrs. P. Hovemann, president, the an.
nual charity musical was held on Tues.
day in the grand ballroom Of IA.
Waldorf-Astoria. Those who took par,
in the programme were DR.. Emanuel
Baruch, Mrs. Louise Cummings, Mis-.
Winifred Bambrick, Miss Ray Cox
Karl Joern and Leonard Berwick. The
Royal Hungarian Quartet, Joseph
Teher leader, also played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

The first concert OF this the twenty
eighth season of the Rubinstcin Club,
Mrs. William Rogers Chapman, presi-
dent, will take place on Tuesday even
ing, at $3.50 o'clock, in the grand ball
room Of the Waldorf. under the direc-
ton of W. r. Chapman. A programme
of part songs by the choral members
will be given, and the assisting artists
will be Lucy Gates, prima donna from
the Royal Opera Company, Berlin, and
Edouardo Perrari-Fontans, from the
Metropolitan Opera Company, with
Bidkar Lcete at the piano. Tickets for
guests may be secured in advance from
the treasurer or at the door on the
evening of the concert from Mrs. Toll
ner.
There will be supper dances in the
Rose and Empire rooms, which have
been reserved for the club. Mrs. A. II.
Candlish. of 3l5 East 10Th ST., has
charge of the supper reservations, and
tickets may be obtained from her or
from Mrs. Walter Phillips, 536 West
l3Sth st.
Ushers for the evening will be Carl
+. Tollner, head usher; Albert Bchn-
ing, jr., Harold Birnbohm, Russell
Brown, +. II. Chase, Ronald Easley,
Siegfried Clupsa. Walter !. Flocken,
Earl Gulick, J. J. Hallenbeck, +. G..
Horton, Frederick c. Kramer, jr.
Cowen Latta, Louis f. Manley, Richard
Mattison, II. de L. McKinlay, Charles
r. Parkes. Frederick Kendall. +. r.
Sands, c. l.. Schonberg, Walter d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
IT WAS ASKING TOO MUCH.

In the great war at the beginning OF
the last century the public was asked
TO subscribe, not merely for relief
funds, but for the actual raising OF
forces. And by no means everybody
subscribed even for that. Dean Ram
say reckons as the best Of his stories
of the old ladies Of Montrose the one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

Stewart, William Tollner, Clifford !.
Wheeler and H. Van Wrinkle, jr.
number written for and dedicated
to the Rubinstein Club by Arthur Hart
mann will be sung for the first time on
this evening.
On the first Wednesday morning OF
each month there will be a meeting
of all committees and social members
at 1O:3O o'clock in the Aston Gallery,
to plan new features.
At to-morrow's meeting of the Philo-
math Club. to be held at the home OF
Mrs. Thomas c. Horton, 203 West 106th
ST., Mrs. Ludwig B. Heuermann will
read a paper on "Romanesque and
Gothic Architecture" The novels of
Auerbach and Spielhagen will be dis
cussed by Mrs. Louis Gauthey.
The Chicago Woman's Club of New
York City, Mrs. Walter H. Gahagan.
president, met at its elubrooms, Col
lege Hall, Hotel Aston, on Saturday,
December 5. It was presidents day,
and among the guests of the club were
Mrs. Frank II. Mason, of Paris, presi-
dent of the American Group of Paris
Lyceums, and Captain Frank Fl. Mason,
Miss Florence Guernsey, Nine. Belle de
Rivera, Nine. Marie Cross euhaus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

concerning the maiden lady who was
canvassed for funds to organize a VOL
uateer corps for the Kings service.
Indeed" she replied, "I'll dae nae sic
thing; | ne'er could raise a man for
myself, and I'm no gaen to raise men
for King George. Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Many Visiting Regents Attend Opening
of Season of Mnick CRIB ecker
ID. A. R.'s---Activities Of
Other Chapters.

On Thursday, December 10, the Iowa
New Workers will give an informal So
cial evening at the Professional Wom-
ans League. 1899 Broadway.
The American Criterion Society, Mrs.
Leonard L. Hill, president, held a bust
ness meeting, reception and luncheon
on Friday. The guests of honor were
Mrs. Julian Heath, Mrs. Frederick
Wallis, Mrs. William r. Chapman,
Commander Walter Selwyn Crosley, Of
the United States ship Florida, and
Mrs. Crosley; Miss Mazda Craigen,
who took the leading part in playlet,
"The Frozen" which was produced in
the afternoon; Miss Theodosia Garri-
son, the author; Miss Virginia Klein
and Miss Grace Filkins. Miss Klein's
cycle of songs was sung by Brenda Nc
Craze, and there were two groups OF
violin solos by Elias Breeskin and i'm
presentations of leading actresses by
Miss Anna Wynne.
The next regular afternoon affair OF
the club falls on New Years Day, and
the club will keep open house all day
in its headquarters at the Plaza. The
honorary members of the society, Gov
ernor and Mrs. J. F. A. Strong Of Alas
ka. Mr.. and Mrs. John Philip Sousa,
Modest Altshuler, Miss Marie Shaw,
Mrs. Curtis Burnley and Mrs. Dore
LYON, have been invited as special
guests for the New Years luncheon and
reception.
The Gamut Club will hold musical,
supper and dance on Thursday evening
There will be q Christmas tree IN the
lounging room, and well known child
actor will appear as Santa Claus and
distribute favors.
Taking part in the musical pro-
cramme will be Miss Bessie Gernstein,
accompanied by Dwight Fiske. the com
poser; the four Hearron sisters, the
Misses Emily and Ellen Semple and
Harry Allen. Following the concert
there will be dancing.
On Sunday evening, December 10, the
Gamut clubrooms will be open at .
o'clock for a private view of some
paintings by Arthur B. Davies. An IN
formal talk by President Shaw is to
follow. and then an address by Paul
Dougherty. n. A., on Tendencies IN
Modern Painting"
The committee in charge of the De-
cember entertainment includes Mrs. D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

For the benefit card game to be given
by Charter Chapter. Daughters of the
Union, at the Hotel Belleclaire, the list
Of patronesses is as follows. Mrs. Her
man Conrad, Mrs. William Cable, Mrs.
Daniel T. Duff,e, Mrs. J. J. Fields, Mrs.
/. ". Davis, Mrs. Victor FTederickson,
Mrs. Lillian Il. Foster. Mrs. Charles l..
+. de Daugue, Mrs. william f. Boone,
Mrs. James II. White, Mrs. Charles +.
Crowell, Mrs. Hubert Crowell, Mrs.
William r. Stewart, Mrs. John p.
Haney, Mrs. Malcolm Mclean, Mrs.
James VI. Stewart, Mrs. J. S. Halliday,
Mrs. William Tod Helmuth, Mrs. A. S.
Masury, Mrs. James McCullagh, Mrs. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

Many members of the Children of
the American Revolution attended the
dance given last Friday night at the
Plaza by the Light Horse Harry Lee
Society. Mrs. William r. Stewart, re-
gent, was the hostess. The patronesses
were Mines. Homer Lee Robins A. Lau.
Frank A. Hayward, William Arrow
smith, II. de Somerby Brown, Joseph
A. Enslow, Joseph NJ. Lawler, William
+. Fitch and Simon Baruch.
On the floor committee were Richard
Esterbrook. ]. Frye Nounnan, jr., Ho-
mer Lee, jr, Kenneth Fisk, Charles NJ.
Lee, J. Wilbur Lowell. Risley NJ. En-
slow and Charles II. Bostwick, with
Miguel T.. de Acosta, chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
A QUEER WORLD.

This is n queer world. A man who
wears Scotch terrier whiskers thinks
he has a right TO laugh at n China
man because the latter wears a pig
tail.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

day, December II. The topic of the
day will be "Thomas jefferson" Mrs.
Harrison Gray Lamson, chairman, will
be assisted by Mrs. J. Hedges Crowel'
and Mrs. Marion Gold Lewis.
Knickerbocker Chapter, Daughters OF
the American Revolution, opened its
season at the Hotel McAlpin last FRI
day afternoon.
Among the visiting regents were Mrs.
r. A. Coruay, of Battle Pass Chapter;
Mrs. +. W. Midgley. Bronx Chapter;
Mrs. George F. Allison, Fort Greene
Chapter; Mrs. Thomas II. Boorman,
Fort Washington Chapter; Mrs. c. A.
J. Queck- Berner, Nathaniel Woodruff
Chapter; Mrs. John c. Ten Eyck. Kos
ciusko Chapter; Mrs. Livingston X.
Schuyler, Manhattan Chapter; Mrs.
Frank L. Osborn, Mary Desha Memo
rial Chapter; Mrs. A. c. Fisk, Mary
Murray Chapter; Mrs. c. S. R. Wright,
Mersereau Chapter; Mrs. c. J. Sulli-
van, New Rochelle Chapter; Mrs. T..
Livingston Kennedy, Richmond County
Chapter; Miss Mary Wolcott Green,
Staten Island Chapter, and Mrs. z. b.
Parker, White Plains Chapter
Some of the chapter members pres
ent were Mrs. W. d. Beam. Mrs. James
y Martinez Mrs G + Tprhune Mrs
s. B. Hard, Miss Marguerite Gaff, Mrs.
William X. Stewart, Mrs. Mortimer
Menken, Mrs. !. Sparks Kress, Mrs. j.
T. Phillips, Mrs. J. j. Fields, Mrs. Vic
tor Frederickson, Mrs. L. c. Bracket,
Miss Grace Osborne, Miss Z. r. Dean,
Mrs. Homer Lee, Mrs. Leonard VI. Da-
Wis, Miss Mary Wilcox and Mrs. Ros-
we'll Halstram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

Next Wednesday, the 9th inst, the
New York Browning Society viii as
semblc at the Waldorf-Astoria 20 study
the poem saul" under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Lillian Craig Randall,
VI. d. The speakers will be the Rev.
Jesse Lyman Hurlbut, d. d., Mrs. Nc
Lellan Wade, of the Buffalo Browning
Society, and the Rev. de Sofa Pool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

The third regular meeting of the
season of Eclectic. Miss Florence
Guernsey, president, will be held next
Wednesday morning at 1880 O'Clock
at the Waldorf-Astcria. After the
business of the day has been transact
cd there will be programme of adj
dresses and music. Mrs. Richard H.
Stearns, chairman of the day, has as
her subject universal Topics" The
speakers will be the Rev. DR.. Giles
and Mrs. Elmer Black. At the conclu-
sion of the programme luncheon will
be served, Mrs. Darwin Walter Truss,
chairman. This in turn will be fol-
lowed by the social hour, in charge of
Mrs. Robert Hamilton Rucker and her
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

The Cambridge Club will hold its
next meeting tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs.
John o. Williams, 2s4 Gates av. The
speaker will be l.. Frank rooker. asso-
ciate editor of "Thc Century Maya
zine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

Manhattan Chhpter, d. A. r., held
its November meeting in the lecture
hall of the Country Life Permanent
Exposition, in the Grand Central Ter
minal, Mrs. Livingston Rowe Schuy-
Ter presiding Miss Marion Howard
Brazier, founder Of John Paul Jones
Chapter. of Massachusetts, gave a lect-
ure on "The Thirteen Colonies" Illus
trated with colored slides made from
rare prints and pictures. Mrs. William
Cumming Story also spoke. The next
meeting of Manhattan Chapter will be
held at Waldorf-Astoria.
The Woman's Democratic Club, Mrs.
John Sherwin Crosby, founder and
president, held its first social'meeting
Of the season on Friday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Oliver Cromwell Field. at
the Hendrix Hudson. Receiving with
Mrs. Field were Mrs. Crosby. Mrs.
Henry A. Myer and the officers of the
club. There was musical and dra-
matte programme, followed by a COLA
ton and dancing.
The next regular business meeting |
will be held at the Hotel Astor on FRI !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

H. Crosman, Mrs Z. NJ. Raynor and
Mrs. II. L. Davidson.
The game will be in charge of large
committee, of which Mrs. II. +. David
son is chairman.
The Daily Food Alliance, Mrs. Charles
D. Hirst, president, will hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting at the Hotel Aston
on Thursday at 2:S0 p. m. Mrs. Mil
bred Manley Easton, president CT the
Life as a Fine Art Club, will speak on
Happiness in Relation to Pure Food
and Mrs. Caroline Marsh will speak on
what to Eat and How to Live
The New York Theatre Club. Mrs.
Belle de Rivera, founder and president,
held its regular members meeting on
Tuesday at the Aston Hotel. Twenty
five new members were admitted TO the
club. There were reports given of the
State Federation convention by Mrs. de
Rivera and Mrs. Daniel p. Duffie. The
subject for discussion was "The Miracle
Man." Mrs. Harry Hastings was chair
man. and those who joined in the dis
cussion were Mrs de Rivera, Miss Mil
bred Holland, Mrs. Gordon Richie,
Mrs. James Moran, Mrs. Thomas Slack,
Mrs. n. p. Scherwin and Mrs. Wattern-
burg. At the next social meeting, to
be held on December 10, Mrs. Louis
Ralston will be chairman, assisted by
Mrs Gordon Richie. The subject will
be "The Woman Dramatist." On Decem-
Der % the Theatre Club will see "The
Hawk" Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. John II. Van Tine, l4j West
l2Gth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

Ludlow Neidlinger, chairman; Mrs.
Lillian Warren, Mrs. Susanna Westford
Allen. Mrs. Essex Dane Lewis, Mrs.
Lillian Russell Moore, Mrs. Robert
Gregg, Mrs. Leona Ross, Mrs. Edith
Ellis Furness. Princess Hassan and
Mrs. Saidee Williams Mitchell.
The Club for the Study of Life as
Fine Art will hold its monthly meet
ing at Hotel Aston on Wednesday, De-
cember 8, at p. m. The subject, I'm
the House of Hope" will be presented
by Mildred Manly Easton, president
and founder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

Mrs. Fairfield Mortimore, of 235
West 122d ST., chairman of the enter
tainment committee Of the Washington
Heights Chapter, d. A. R., gave re-
ception and tea for her committee on
Monday, November 80. Among those
present were Mrs. Samuel j. Kramer,
regent of the chapter; Nine. De Vaux
Rayer, president of the Cameo Club;
Mrs. Frank A. Lent, Mrs. Joseph Wade,
Mrs. II. Croswell futile, Mrs. Wright
b. Half, Mrs. Ella NJ. Rose, Mrs. Will
lam II. Nutting, Mrs. Loron Buriick,
Mrs. Harvey r. Cronk, Mrs. Jacob
Cruger Stamler, Mrs. John Connell,
Mrs. William Bird, Mrs. J. II. Samuel
sen. Mrs. Thomas +. Harris, Mrs.
James II. Purdy, Mrs. G. Frederick
Steil, Mrs. Ellery Ingham, Mrs. Nelson
Barrows, Mrs. Thomas Smith. Mrs.
Charles B. Sargent, Mrs. John Barker,
Misses Hustace. Eleanor Barrows, Elsie
Davis, Flora B. Knapp, Gertrude Lipe,
Blanche Baxter and Gertrude Turnkey.
There were songs by Miss Eleanor Bar
rows, Miss Elsie Davis and Mrs.
Wright B. Half.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11
WATCH ACRE CITY, ARIZONA

GROW
The new intermediate town on the
Great National Highway, half way be-
tween Phoenix and Tempe.
Acre lots, $3.50 up, $25 cash, SO per
month
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11
215 West Washington

FOR SALE-At bargain, for d few
days only, seventy three feet frontage,
suitable for business. on Washington
street, neal Fifth street See NJ San
ders, owner this week only. at The
Vermont, on Madison, near Center
street Big
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11

FRESH FEED and Poultry Sup.
plies. Phoenix Seed and Feed Co,
125 East jefferson st. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11
For Sale-Misce1laneous

ONE E-PASSENGER CAR: one
1910 ID. truck, both in first class shape.
Cheap for cash; also two one-ton Re-
public trucks, chassis only. c. L. Eau
Der, cor. Van Buren, and Center. BID
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11
For Sale-Real Estate

OOOOSOO~O~~SS~~S~S
NEW MEXICO-160 acres of farming
land. In the Zuni mountains, eastern
Mckinley county, New Mexico, 10 miles
from the main line of the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe railroad; 100 acres
of the best farming land to be found
anywhere, 120 acres of which has been
under cultivation. No irrigation need
ed; rainfall generally sufficient. A
tWo-story house and other improve
ments alone worth 100000. Price
$2,S00.00 Small grain, alfalfa and har-
der vegetables grown with great sue
cess. Good markets. In years this
land will treble CT quadruple in value.
There is no safer investment than in
Mckinley county farming lands and re-
turns nowhere are better nor results
more certain Come to the land of
sunshine and health. Address ]. e.
Williams, Gallup, New Mexico. BIB
MUST SELL
20 acres, class A Water. Page Wire
Fence.
Good House and Well. Fine Orchard.
200 Chickens so Ducks and all
Farm Tools go with the place
Also good Cow, all for $4,000.
100000 will handle it.
FRED JACOBS
40 E. Adams I'D
WATCH ACRE CITY, ARIZONA
GROW
The new intermediate town on the
Great National Highway, half way be-
tween Phoenix and Tempe.
Acre lots, $3.50 up, s25 cash, SO per
month.
Orange alfalfa and grain land.
A corner lot 50x145 it., has just been
sold for $500 at Acre City, the same
property could have been bought at
last year fair for 1925 per acre; that is
growing some; in ten years it is prob
able that Acre City will be larger than
Phoenix.
Lots $500, $40 cash, SO per month at
Acre City.
New 4-room modern house, with l
acre garden LAM, near Indian school,
$1,000, 500 cash, balance 500 per month.
Five acres garden land on the Ma
tional Highway, $500, 500 cash, bal
ance SIS per month.
We acres, 4-room house furnished,
1 COW 8 hefers, horse, wagon, so
chickens, alfalfa and fruit. all for $3.50
$1,000 cash, balance like rent or to suit.
NJ H. SHELTON.
215 West Washington If
FOR SALE-At a bargain, for few
days only, seventy three feet frontage,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11

WHY HAVE DRY, cracked lifeless
hair that comes out every time you
comb it, when | guarantee to remove
dandruff, stop falling hair and make
your hair full of life, or pay you SO
in gold providing I fail to do as guar
anteed. Best of references from physi-
clans, hospitals and patrons in Los An
geles. Void, Master Massage, Scalp
and Hair. 512 West Washington st.
&c
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11

PHOENIX SEED AND FEED co.
125 East Jefferson If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11
For Sale-Miscellaneous
SPECIAL

Head maize sacked, s125 per hun
lred, for 80 pound sacks, So cents per
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11
For Sale-Houses

ROOMING HOUSE FOR SALE-The
complete furnishings and 3-year lease
of the best 23-room rooming house in
Phoenix, is centrally located on the
paved street and pays a fine income.
This is a large cool house and full the
year around. owner must go east to
attend to other business; if you want a
good rooming house you had better
look this up See Dibble, Sid Henry's
office Is North First Ave. If
Evening journal., 1914-02-14

vs. the drop-shoulder with the clos
chess style, and there is a prettily
Soft howhred silk with a medium
net or allover, work out well. when
employed for the skirt This skirt
the fulness at the top so arranged
Of soft bsk-plaiis. There is also a
he use of which is optional. Sizes
waist, and % TO 80 for the skirt.
|aterial for the blouse in size 30,
e width fabric for size "a skirt.
/ a frill Of shadow lace at the neck
striped satin for the belt will be-
good looking frock when developed
/. Sizes "a to A. size Sc requiring
terial. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1914-02-14

S222-The fullength sleeve is perforated for elbow
length should you prefer it, and the skirt is in three
piece with soft paits at the back 10 give uness Novelty
wooen with the grdle Of velvet and hemsitched baste
for the collar combine WELL Sizes "a A. size 80 call
Ing for . yards 36nch material 10 cents.
S224-ls becoming dress, atractively made up OF old
ratne In surpce style is the waist and the skirt
Of four piece Sizes "a 42 For the 3Gsize yards
a2-inch material viii be needed. 10 cents.
S236-Nevet for the threepece skirt and bolero, and
net for the blouse for this young girls dress Sizes
H. l6 IL and Is Size 1G requires 4h yards 36nch
3a yards 42inch material with X yard net for the XII
blouse and 10 yards Of ribbon velvet soutache
braid. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1914-02-14

A graceful bit Of draping is done in the
peg-top skirt Of dress No. S2O2. Sheer or
candle or lace should be used for the sep
arate guimpe and frills at the neck and
sleeves A touch Of embroidery ON soft taf-
feta adds good tone Sizes "a 20 A. size 80
requiring . a yards 36-inch material. 10 cents.
S229-The waist is in drop-shoulder style
with plat over shoulder. There are also the
japanese collar and n gathered vest. The two
piece skirt is plated and gathered at the
sides and back. Sizes "a 70 AZ. size 30 call
ing for 6i4 yards 36-inch material with IA
yards contrasting. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1914-02-14

S235-plain satin. biz Of brocaded ma
terial and net will turn this design into an
unusually attractive dress. IL Is In drop
shoulder style, having the Medici and shawl
collars, vest and short peplum. Three
crosswse tucks produce the touch Of drap-
cry ON the two-piece skirt. Sizes - 90 AZ.
AZ yards 3G-inch material are required for
size 30 IL made Of one kind. 10 cents.
1424O-Two braiding borders, 2 and / =
inches wide. respectively. yards in each
pattern. These borders should be- developed
in fine sOutache or cord, and are good for
trimming bouses. 10 cents.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-21
WASHINGTON DISTRICT

Milton, the small son of Mr.. Browns
burger. is vefyeill with typhoid. He is
improving under the efficient care of
DR.. j. B. Hill.
Mr.. Froman, on the Murphy ranch
had his house destroyed by fire. the
first of the week. A defective flue was
the cause of the fire.
Mr.. Marriott has so head of his fine
registered Holstein- Friesians in pas
ture on section two, on lateral Is.
The Washington school, under the
splendid management of Mrs. Martin,
the principal. is preparing a Christmas
program.
The Washington Woman's club met
Wednesday at the home of Ms. H. c..
Lockett. Household Economics was
the topic for the day.
The rainy weather has stopped oper-
atoms in the sugar cane fields. One
hundred acres are still unharvested
and in danger should heavy frosts fol-
low the rain.
J. w. Etter and two brothers, Thomas
and Robert, went overland to Wicken-
burg, Tuesday, to do assessment work
on their mine.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-21
NOT THE PHOENIX
He USED TO KNOW
Return Of j. Edward Bland, Former
Newspaper Man, After twenty
Five Years.

]. Edward Bland, of Detroit, Michi-
gan, is spending a few days in Phoe
nix after an absence of nearly
twenty five years. Mr.. Bland was
engaged in newspaper work while
here, and was associated with the
late Charles Washer in the manage
ment of the Daily Arizonan, and
also with Judge n. A. Mosford on
The Herald. Mr.. Bland expressed
himself as quite amazed at the Won
derful growth of this city. and found
much difficulty. at first in recognize
ing the place, the old landmarks hav-
ing for the most part disappeared.
He found the city spreading in all
directions, with the metropolitan
street lighting system and miles of
street improvements.
| Mr.. Bland abandoned newspaper
work after leaving Phoenix, returning
east to attend the University Of
| Michigan, at Ann Arbor. and after
ward engaged in the practice of
law. For the past seven Years he
has been assistant United states at
| torney at Detroit.