davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23

sAss.s s,iss IasA y isA the sss'sss an
saiaiss sesA ssA b ssasg sssssss vteh v
b apsvisss ssss sahssh lasiss saiss shh
hss asassssaasb ihaa vl sssss sa1.ay xis Psat
TIE pssDls 4 cslssa1s vssi - kssv ths fseos.
THE CANE AND THE CANDLE

b IL ieaAss q 'hs bbss il 'hs
IiaeIsn anything ssda ,haa sssssh
eeal asA ba4ss sd Isados sst
sesusoisal dsss3s the 1zysssssss
sap the sisssSss M asA svssy
day asaa.ssa hsoseassy q capital hsss ssias
ysy abss Iasaal ~ asa vesssy ~ asss 81
ssssaths wssd: viesssy M saSiasi n ssssh As -
sssagae q ~ esytsa pssinsa n ss9 ~. essy 1As
~ vssl SsgntnG in srats Il ssd pssss ~
~ ths ~ aas asDss Sssss
Q fsssa,y. ossnss sseiale . ysGDeA sssal
IAIs ~ sasg ts<ssss 10 - esssssasss
eApasali Asds sssse shAa ~ sesve
~ shs ~
gssAsal espeus IL b IL yw asA s..ass'sl
sssssssiss hsassasH sVs ~ ,hs ssssssls
~ na sassauy ssasessavs sAsa
~ nrsssss s.isa. WITH sAank Sss hnssh N
sass, eals 4 ~ sts fer ~ stskss ssAs
eensay 1s.aa ss sssA 1s hsa s ~ ~ sss.
sstb bss shy i.e tsy IN ~ laas 70 sssps
the partial slsss aA s,A the II ea Africa - y
ssysessA wAss Ay dlas s'tsap ssssA hhss
1tsss hsy ssssAss ~ slsa sssrs ss vssk
al lsb sssvutsA he ,sss.snsa .: vasA dsss
lie, IN sASs.s a ~. b IL sssasss Il Tie
esss thss ssss ~ sspss1 shsy sak IT. ~
Aat Dses1s esopassd WITH sbe N fas II
lsasssss vaaisa tays sel vth ~
ssfs,.s sAlr ~ ssisa officials
peiied 1Saa tssh ~ q IL sss
pssss ~ 1snaa ~ ssav.ssa tas
the tAsy vii ssdsss v hs sssans Il Aa
1oe hsy esavisesA that she worth III
dls shy ~l certainly Themselves sash ~ ass est nss
pay,s. Ask ~ pAsAsy ssapslS 0s-
t.aa seeaos 1eaisse t
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23

the s.~spsp~s nss . true ssi.ad.
What has b--s sAisiy se,pos.lh..
fer sks. xsussd;e~s fear % the res,
os usu.s os 'hs ,ubiie fps the seu..
pal<s asa i 40 effort 10 put his
Oft sh.s be s--ks the aea,. that for
shsrh h- Is esid. asa iJiss 10 Ii.
esfess. A s~~spapss aaa 10 . psvssy
GOOD detective. lie css xs0esaliy
t-ii uhea . psssea 10 cot sri1iag tho
tsush. Aad vhca he fiaas that =
pessos fso0 Shea he 10 ssskisx som.
ssvp 10 s~<nrsiag TO dseets thee as .
rule be askes up hi. misd ~ !. 60
tse 10 tie t.ossoA. snaeliae> when
siss- 10 short he tsiass the ssosy from
the ,irvIpiht .f sons- ofe~r f--tsca
not s's-ssly scec~ra-d. Im0~dtst-is
ia. ras'y or parties at !atrf~st de.
a.sas- sh, newspaper story a. = lie.
u would not have bs-u go " ih. pat.
~ sir.s sought aud the oae directly
con- s-rn.i had sakrn ,h. ar~spsp-r
man into hi. or her .onfidenrr and
revealed all the facts.
One thias is certain. ~h-a the as-
eras- newspaper man sis-s you his
.ori sha' he si'l not reveal aa.-
thing y"u can .osst on him,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
FICTION FALLS BEFORE FACTS

The people usdssssAs4 the whss as1
Wherefore. s.,ks Ih< people se.aaiss 10 ssAssS
TN, the issos hsvs ssa r.
.s.sy ,A asas'sss they hare sss anss4 IN
PEOPLE esssax already essassd tAi IL hss.
bs sss:sa hare bssa eenmitst The aoa - sss
,ss sas framed By ss:'ai ssa Ass~s est -
70, 30 n ,y.phy people hare 's sAss tie sssA
Advertised, psss. and has existed ansss the
n,s.., !. southern c,,e,sdo sssi fsAs
IL hearing ~
lot. e.rses,.eaai That AsA espsve si
saturday tie ~isssssss ssA shs
,hss held captive 1sy Sspssasssdess
SeoAs,. .s,1n. psosAss Hsses has
Tia, relative shs aise4 esdstssa sase1
Hpes fsissAsed puss ,essss 'hso-.h ssd 's,o-eA
xss wssssrs hss s sLo: fall Of hes ~
In dseeassd The
leaders tsssas that they snesa. little s's'sss ss- the
Ihy have bs.s tossd o.ht! hslss NY have sen
AAora tuash Ssom the "shossss asd sgiss
.ed night Apply otfsas.'sly-
anpy shess tAey isr 1hey tined - naks
No~ hs have besa SsssAA ssds ssd
ss sad seat and the uasa leaders have M
AaA alss M hs ~tass fer DE anssa
ssA thea the ssvasasa tsss IL hsssa &s3s
murder ~ ks asses h h
The sssres" Jet - NJ ted = As committee
Il /, ssy tAs, The strike leseer lesas hssH'
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
MOTHER" yoHu
he Daily M,nias Gazette.

From the Daily Minias Gazette.
I, Nigh, BE- a good idcs To hss.
Sha, Colora ado con nerc.sional sub.cons-
mitt.c listen TO one o. Mother
JoAe> hssangue- as . punishment.
n she would repeat the oae che gave
ss Calumet early In the strike IL
ought TO bc counsed on to dissus, any
right thinkias member Of the COM
miticc. We might send them = copy
Of the Gazette which contained th.
address. but that wouldn't do. - wr
had to cSpureatc most Of the "ho;
stuff because IL. publication would
prohibit the paper from going
through the mails.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
Witk State Eaitscs
LOYALTY
vssa ~ Psssse t.hsssvsis.

tS0O ~ Soeoeo CotesVoeo.
I've New fosk se~asse~r oeo
were pesseaied Ia she rsis~l Ssslss
Atssstrs jvsss by the sr~sd Jury 10
rhss.ssy charged with sess~oSs be.
esasr they scfusrd Z" answer au-s-
issss scessiiex their source "f istas.
astins On uhi.h the, Lsssi a certain
ssosy. An sss.ep; ~ss made Z" fad
ost where ;s~f- was q leak 10 'h.
tuiSrd ssaic. customs hossse uheEehy
sks a.sspapsr men secured isforss.
ljoa in advance pf pfo.r~dlax. In
court. The n-~spAp.f mea ~oaida'' .
reveal the .ourtc of their iufosns-
tios. Prcsidcat wilsoa sv-a offered
pssdoas for the mca to the oAt.a,
that they woeid -.ca.~ al, possibility
o. consequence II they would reveal
the source Of their information.
In ,ai. offer sroa ,ns fr-.idea, ~.
siAd cause for sso;hcr dsssproin;.
neni In the chief executive hut &c
viii ps.s that phase of the matter
over to pay asirntion to the two
newspaper usea.. They are a. cssm-
r. OF the average Newspaper nan. Of
whom the average pabiic be. . poos
cone ecp'icn. Nearly one hundsed ,cr
srs, Of the aewspaper men arc ho..
eat aaa will not bstrsy eonfideaeer.
The suasrc Of informaiion wAish
More two New York men had was
scored to then. Tho sources Of much
news ste 80 regarded by many ac~r-
paper men. They know that usder
certain conditions snd circumstances
II the source. of ne~s were discov-
cred there would be no more ncws
coming from those quarters. And n
get newn 10 the reporter. job. Yer,
aaturaiiy he will guard the avenue.
Of news at great risk.
Hut In all ways the average news.
paper man il honest. He 10 this way
probably more because he sees &C
much Of hypocrisy. In the world
through hi. work. Would that the
public could understand him bcttef.
A. rule men and women close ur
like clans when they know . news.
paper man is talkins 10 them or u
present when q conversation IL going
on. And in time OF trouble they will
close their doors against him. Too
many seem to have a mortal fear Of
the newspapcr man.
Instead OF one to be feared he is .
man who should be sought and loved.
He II the friend Of the public aud
he IL the warn friend and protector
Of everyone who is honest with him.
Tho only class who should have any
eround for real fear Of the newspapef
man is the criminal. The person
Sho has nothing TO fear will find Il
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
loet 0)oQdC
U1lQue1 'uHoalS
cele. COMMITTEE
Diseingsiahsd visissss lsso we'd.
lgaea NsAs61 b LeaAl Hnssy
loAaga- An 1Gabess q cennji.
~ Hsasat lGAks 1alks-

rh. n.embsss u the congressional
coal sirtAs issssstsssios sasaaitiss
~sss susss. Of ieyAi iirney ratio lead.
81. - . hsaau~t a, the csTeesAa
kese. las, sssuIdsy sixh,. u ~. a
sesiAi sesies si which wssstAsssa
tAsmo<fs's vho are se-wostsss SisA
Pse.idsas wi.soa oiagisd sith
rsisiAsa D~oos.sts. al of vhoss
have carried the hsssss Of Jsstss-
soa.ss psiaeisles 10 defeat sas w.
tesS fes sesv Asd yssss \ aso-
b<s Of soo< old nvas<TSsis tsiks
vss- saSde. yet The spss<hes se;e cot
political. ssiihes uas the coal sis.ke
asastoaed b the n<assss Of The
eenaitses er the iossi a-a sae se-
sVnsAea District Asiosasy J. }.
Hssasiek Ss-sidsA - 'As hssa u the
table.
Oos ms0bsr os the .oasllttse.
ceas,-..ass Howard ssissslAas Of
West viss!sis. . RstshltrSs. uss us-
able TO Assead. hot hi. kAeSbliess
colleague from rssssss@<. cosuss.
asss Aassia. aAs psvs~as ssa sss
heard ffoss Thes- sealed 81 lss
table, s.ss cbsisnas Martin u.
Fo.'ss. cosrss~sss R.ssss Nsssss.
.ssss. ssi J. >. Msaasiek. Jsrk
Mssasisk. J. 4. viEii. u u si,-. J.
" Davis. y. 4 Wsi,t.e.~s. ~. 4,
Lsisr. y. II, Dssss,,. Z, =, t.isss.
foot. Tia Nes-sspa. y, z. Clara. i.s~
Easisy. J, ~. isss<sss. L. ". Mitchell.
u. D. Mulberry. J. e. Caldwell. Col.
, ovsssS. Geosss xssoo. r.s. vii.
iisns. n, \. Cav. n. l.. l., Asa~ssos.
\. =. uolisat--k. cssimiso Graz.
Nss rssp3s. rhuass Gao-i~is. r. l..
husos. t'tssk street. csptsis W 4
bsaks. Major u. ~ Ire sua ,. J. ,,
Absrv.osab,~.
\ sssapt.oas tssss sss --sssd saJ
The sosstns.:ef keSs the ossseey
slov,ss ussM aississs uhsa sse
senisi tssao- rats left sas bsssues
tsssA. All Of the meabsss q tse
eeaAissee pssssss osAs ssits: slsp
epsnss ceonsssoaA 4. n. Rsstes.
. 4. Gov. \ He!l<eeesk sss
csrsAis VIC DsSAs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
ms Ana.

Some ssint,y faiks IL this towe
are aiways throwiAE the Gaius Of
psker At our uaeffeadias hsad,.'
says Georgia editor :. I'VE wAht
to say. once tor sti.; that, NE den't
knowthe game. II W hAA ksewn Il
we'd be richer. at. tAil wfitins. BY
q housc and lot. l toid watch and
chain ahd q real diamond Atud."-
Atlanta constitution.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
rm Best COUGH ,np.c,xE

I'VE have been using Cham bcr-
laiu's Cough Remedy for the past
meath and consider IL an indispcn-
sable. lts effect IL aliaost instau-
taneous. aad there 4. NO use talkinv.
II Ia a dead shot on cough or cold.
We do not say this for pay but be-
cause We consider Chamberlain p
Cough Remedy the best made and
want the people to know II and use
It." Columbus Safeguard. Column
bus Junction. Iowa. The above eSii-
torial appeared in the Columbus
satesusrd almost forty years ago. Al
that time the sale and use Of Cham
beriain's Cough Remcdy was con-
fined TO . few counties In Iowa. tt
now enjoys world wide reputation
and many Thousands have testified
to Its excellence. For sale by all
dealers. :. =
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
eru eu1 & A CHANCE

ia "a article At~s from shs chi.
rags osess,a. hesaNd ''Ba.iass. Men
II Tttassiesi.. ~s noiirs 'ass The
D--p Purple is soine 10 make . te~
ssoss hrso:- ssss'ing '.s n ssn
pSss,sr~o Nov ~s, can. sc have
iass eompssr sssy ca assh' wsta
US Thsy saseiy ausa have first
eisss coopasy 10 eouicmplssc On 81.
tended run 10 the western n.'ropo.
H.. -
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23

starssd Ia leave sb~ ehea'-f. 90 thr
ss-asapssoa that sbsr- we're hu, ,so
sess tc the seos. Shouted s8sses.
t.sas from the usLsss s~ut tn-ns i.aeh
sY their seats-sotpe Of lhsu. Th-fs
- ere . lev that soassau.d their t.,o.
ercss 10 the sssr~t. The error sss
due to rnissske % the psosrsa
Dedseks 0ahy Clsb
The lhodeels bsby club ~iii uss
tomorrow. ssiersooW With Mira fern.
ard tIlsck. at her h0As IL th- Nc.
t.arvo spsrtncats
washiagsea AEehaay Party.
MIR. J. y. Hsrpsr asi ait0 ts-ss
Archer sr. ea,cetAtaias ihis after.
noon at the Hsrpsr 'Aoae % sixth
stsccs. Thief unettoa II IN the form
Of . wsssi,)roa's birthday p.r<r
ard the dainty aecoestious. tally
esrds. sad place cords esrsy out sh-
ldesi n an original ;msaasr. Those
mAsns ar. Mssdsaes Herbsr, H,ch.
ois. n. Woodson. JoAa. Betts. T. =
MeChesaoy. Vim. NcHeudrie. Rob
.rt Gregory. L. J. Scanacli. Bowdr,
Floyd. Roger sherman. O@csr Sam
ueis. Earl Carmichael. Hoa,er Holt
LLOYD Zimmerman. keaaeth Var
siyck. ". y. Nichsas. y. A. Rhodes
aud tls- Misses Gladys Bransuu. .!ar.
jorfe Northcu,t. Corriuc Hercules
dot and Evelyn saaderS. Marie For.
han. Neil Abrams. Ruth Clark. Mar,
Hendricks. Tot Mitchell. Wallace
West. Nina Audcrscn and Agnei
3Sbcork. = se-r-si.t- : -
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23

Tlft MT or AL IAxA11v1D
wAsA the ptsbsr dose b tateA the
effect Of ChAntstis,A's TAbists u 70
natural that Yen y net rsaiias that
II has bees predHssd bt = n4lielis.
Mrs.. f. j, DfAui. Fort wayss. Iad..
wfitsa: ''tatt ffll I used . bottle Of
nAAtsftAia's 1,Atiees aAl nave nv.
sr sssn ttsif s4tAi for coAstipAtion. +"
sold By! all .deAlsr1T
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
cnnonc COLD
Ayv csaszaeesA b ChAagsaA'
WsasAsf. 4 otnple 1ans1y.

ss,ddes obsases ere particularly
sryias for old people OF iaoss who
suffer from, = weakened. rua.down b
eonditioa. chsoaic coughs. colds or
broaeh!ti.. but " such :,essoAs would
only apply coanoa sense methods In
the sseat0ent Of their condition.
much disconfofi and Aaffcsing mig
t'r a~oi,led. .l-
The most essceiisl thing 10 do is
TO buiid up strength. nasich the
blood. increase vital resistsaor aad
TO aesompilsh this nothing equals
vinoi. our cod liver and iron iosic.
Mrs. ~. J. 0Iimts Of Springfield.
Ohio. say.: II ~ss badly rundown.
nervous and weak. and while in this
condition ! contracted . heavy cold
and rhcumati.m. vinoi was rceos&
h,cnded and am happy 10 say II
cured my cold and restored me 10
health aGain.''
Old people. delicate childsea. rus-
down. overwoeksd aad tired women.
those suffering from bronchitis,
cbroaic coughs aAd colds shouid try
q bottle Of vinol. We will return
your money II II does not help YOU.
The Hausmau Drug Co. Trinidad.
Colo.
p. S.-t'or, Ecaena OF scalp try our
saxo saiee. We guarantee it.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
oslrJsx,t =,

Sanchez. -.I.
Enhenio Sanchez. the :-yeAr.oid
child Of Mr. and Mn. 8. Sanchez.
died this morning ~ the home In
Valdez. The funeral viii be hele w.
morrow from the hsus and later
ment will tskt plAse. in the Valdez
cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
THE BLACK HAND OF UNlOMlSM

III. coal operator, ceisdo the black hasd
houasds Of honest hard working coal
i..,. black hand mshed AaA the
Of black Colorado also the u anarchy
and red neek Socialism
This morning sssAgras Of Deassa TESTIFIED
receiving Miner, ~ho wsated work aaA sss t.
strike he sad And there saedssss hs fs
on the Colorado brought sseut esauss The
the ansss srsasea lsadess
seeking ayta,ors strike More walked out
strike from the black hand methods than
conditions
'hiar else
because they hated be called
because they afraid q the Nd
III. dnam Nea strike bsuss they vese
afraid d.porabe condition civilized eeansni
e,y under til. constitution entitled to the privilege
working when and where he pleases
snogss told the people Colorado sssas
peorle ought He told the congressional committee
He has turned the searchsh TIE
black which the Of the Industrial
trouble BY violence and outw This trusted
Fuel has thrown big bomb
house and the bomb exploding has the unisu
leaders scunyins 10 cover " -
Day BY and the have not b.
gun to present Little by little the artillery
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23

IL 10 sssd Of printing Of asy kiaa
phone Tie CAreniete- News. samples
aAd ssttAates viii b .elssffuliy
s.vsa. Pheas ysa1taaa -lis,,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
OF coshsr.

I'm gonna stare ne~ electrical
masaliue''
"whsteha Gsaas call it's
Current Events" t...
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
The 0irl In the Taxi.

torcd here WY into tho Nest tasatcr
ast night. II rre:.y'. we'll dresi.d aud
sutficientiy. chic to win the approval
Of Discriminating ;,ersons who like
that sort of th ing. tn" audience ap-
peared 10 iiAc her: sai that. after
all. Ia the main thinz.
Misr Aisea Mcrrlson PLAYED the
part she va. supported. literally
and fisurateiv.s. b. George Faikne-
In the stiixe II csliow ycuth who
Is having his .;rst experience ss q
..rouader e lie also was popular
with the audience. by reason OF HE
extremely n,o.,tio eoiutcnauce and
tendsncy to mai,l an animated JUMP.
ing Jack OF hiufs IL.
otherwiee, Tho .1irl In the Taxi. =
night as well, h ivr gone some where
else. The suppost'nK cou,pany wns
poor. Tile action originally lishtnihs
like in its por'rsyal. drsssed life
icssiy. The. principals got thei,
lines ''across., IN . manner that be.
spoke 'infrs3ssa. r.b..irsAis ana 4
studied carsissscesc a. to the feel.
inss Of the spectators. The scenery
was In line With the rest Of 1t.
At the conclusion Of the second aot
about nine-teuths Of the audispcs
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
ChuShnsa banquet.

There Will be BANQUET st tn"
Presbyterian church tonixht. Rev.
Moses Breeze viii talk on church
fInanc. The men Of all churches
are invited to attend. Banquet at
$50 O'Clock.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
Social Affairs
~ ,ocA. run {, :.,ssi1t ,ss.o ns = "a -
AND SOCIETY NE EWS :,

rriniisd tIpstx- No q. sfii me-s
'"aisi' a. csssI. ksli at :. o'cis-ck
A enri ss'.sdsao. is dssired.
Pysisaa sis.er..
Tie Pythlsu Sisters will hold their
=. xuisr mrrsinx Tuesday attssnoon
~ :.Io o'clock. Waiting sueubc:s
invited. Cora u. Nelson. ~. 4. 4.
Houe xisoionAsy 0eoisey.
TIL. woman's Home Missionary
society ~ the riss, " T.. church
will meet tomorrow s.se,noos with
MIR, vi J-f.ri~.. III: Grant Avenue.
ssvi.e Clss.
German i.adies s.~su4 club Will
NEE with Airs. Esacst Rissh on bAs a
street at tn. usual lsour iomorro~
Afternoon. All friends and members
arc cordially ,svited.
Ladies Aid. .
There will he = meeting Of the
Ladies' Aid society ., the Prvsby-
ssrian church ,oaish, This tnectisx
l. to be held In connection with th,
banquet. 81.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
McDougall 6 Cassou

North Third street entertained with whist Monday afternoon The card rooms were most attractive in an elaborate decorative scheme. Fes- tooned in hearts and cupids and en- hanced by wealth of carnations. hyacinths and greenery, the effect was charming. Miss Thalheimer re- | ceived the guest prize and the card ! prizes were captured by Mrs. L. A.
 Bellas, Mrs. U. H. Lukin of Tempe.
 Mrs. Leo Heileman and Mrs. Frank Connolly Fourteen tables of guests enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Bas- 1 Eitz.
 Mrs. John N. Aitken who formerly resided here is in town for a week from Prescott. Her mother, Mrs w. H. Weaver. accompanied her to Phoenix and several informal af- fairs have been given in their com- pliment.
 1 MT. and Mrs. George l.. Spahr of
 Lebanon arrived from Indiana Sun
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

Mrs. John Henry Coles, Mrs. Lea J. Johnson and Mrs. Edward O'Mal- ley will entertain with auction to- morrow afternoon at the Wornan's club. The event will be one of the largest and smartest of the season.
 Dr. and Mrs. Francis H. Redewill are in Los Angeles for a week. The Redewills have made Charles Wake field Cadman the incentive for many interesting events and the Sunday preceding their departure for the coast gave a delightful picnic to the Hole in the Rock in honor of the noted composer.
 Mrs. Henry Greenbaum and Mrs Sol Rosenblad have sent out cards for Saturday afternoon when they will entertain at the Woman's .lub. In honor of Miss Emma Thal- heimer whose marriage to Jack Gan non will be an event of early sum mer. Mrs. Henry Baswitz of 624
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

day and are the guests of MT. and Mrs. E. T. Ceilings of SIP North Second avenue. They will be here for an indefinate period.
 Attorney General George Purdy Bullard will leave Tuesday for New York and Washington. He will be the guest of his aunt, Miss Florence Bullard of Birmingham. Mass. before his return the latter part of. March.
 Mrs. J. w. Doris of Casa de Rosas" made Mrs. Callahan Clark the motif for an informal tea Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Clay Parker of 1920 North Third street was the past weeks hostess of the Monday Auction club. The club prize was won by Mrs. Gus Noll, while the guest favor was award ed Mrs. Jack Rinehart. In addition to the club members there were present
 (Continued on Next Page)
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

From Monday to Monday crowded with events of note, yet at the eni of each day society draws a breath of relief that another twenty-four hours has passed Not bored, really. only eager and anxious for the dime to come when it will gather at the Ellls, and see its own players in Christopher Jr.' The Country club play has taken complete control of and in the ball rooms that is all that is being discussed.
 Everyone is going, of course. Theatre parties are being planned and will be preceded by dinners and followed by gay suppers when the actors will join the audience at the downtown cafes. The boxes sold at auction have been taken by Presi- dent Gordon Tweed of the Country club, Celora Martin Stoddard, Louis H. Chalmers, George Olney and R. E. Mason The Elks' will take on a splendor it has never known for the costuming on this gala occasion will be elaborate. Handsome as the gowns will be, the frocks worn by Mrs. Charles C. Stanley, Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddard, Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha and Miss Ruth Ainsworth in the cast will compare not only favor ably, but if what Dame Rumor says is true, will be even more beautiful and will far excel any creations ever seen in Phoenix. It is not only the pretty details that are receiving at tention for night after night the men and women of the smart set are be- ing drilled by Maitland Davies until perfect in their parts. It has not become drudgery, however, for they are all interested in their own and each others, role.-and arc more than willing to give heed to the expert Christopher Jr'' an unprecedented success.
 Among the many delightful dinners that preceded the Bachelors Dance Friday evening was that over which MT. and Mrs. Royal Lescher presided. Their guests included MT. and Mrs. Warren McArthur, Miss Margaret Bryan, William Coleman Rogers, John Rinker Kibbey and Robert Beardslev
 Miss Naomi Mcclure leaves this evening for Kansas City, where her marriage to Paul Renau Ingles will take place in May. It will be de- lightful to have this charming and attractive girl in Phoenix again in June for she has a legion of friends with whom she is a favorite. Her graciousness and vivacity have won her many admirers who were more than pleased when her engagement to the popular clubman was an
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

that the art exhibit and reception planned by Mrs. Francis Marion Me
 Cabe of West Adams street in honor of Mrs. Lewis Hyde, of Indiana, has been cancelled owing to the ill health of Mrs. Hyde who hastened to the California coast after a brief stay here MT. and Mrs. Hyde hope to return in the spring and if they re-
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

nounced. She will be a most wei come addition to the local smart set
 In the few months she has been here a guest at the country home of her uncle, Joseph Tribble, she has be-
 come greatly attached to the west. Her cousin, Miss Bunton Turner, who accompanied her from Mis- souri, shares her fondness for Ari- zona and has decided to remain in-