davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-13
BORN

CHAPMAN. On Friday, March l.. 1915. to DR..
and Mrs. c. \. Chapman. a son.
LOCKE On Saturday, March 49, 1915, to Wal
ter W. and Pearl f. Locke tnee Rossonl of
Clarendon, Va. girl MARTHA PAULINE.
Evening star., 1915-03-13

DIR. Samuel C. Chew, one of the Oldest
and most loved physicians of Balti-
more, is Ill at his home, Roland Park.
He has been gradually failing for
about q year.
Evening star., 1915-03-13

An official report given out at the
ONO state insurance department stated
that a discrepancy in excess OF S34 600
had been found in the accounts of G. c.
Daniel, who recently resigned as secre-
tary Of the United Commercial Travellers,
a national organization with headquarters
in Columbus.
Evening star., 1915-03-13
The Tolman Policy Is
ServiCe--A1Ways Service.

1t isn't theory with them. Surely it's reducing the
laundry business to science when they put tex
tile expert their staff Not only your projections; but
their You certainly feel safer sending house
hold and nery laundry that takes nothing tor
granted but proves everything by the unaterable rule OF
and effect The taking of stan the treatment
of delicate fabric the protection of color isn't matter
of experiment. attended by the danger of damage in the
Toman Laundry But it done with scientific intelligence
and skill: with positive SAFETY.
think this textile expert of theirs is of the most
important it is far know exclusive feature of
service with the Tolman Laundry
But here's still another. An efficiency Clerk She's
Toman empoye: but she cooperates with the operators
helping them increase their efficiency and consequent
" decrease the liability to mistake and There's
wonderful spirit of loyalty exists in this instltuon-and
YOU and benefit by it. Every works IN harmony.
This Efficiency Clerk traces complaint to the bottom
Not to find fault and But to make recur
deavor?
You don't find deficiency clerks in most laundries-
but Mr. Mackenzie considers money well spent that keeps
the Toman work up the highest standard That's why
he employs herand textile expeor your best service
The Tolman Laundry is alone with its facilities
handling "famiy wash'-and solves
perpexng problem for you-wlh economy-but
Importantly, with protected satisfaction There
detail questions want to ask Just
phone of their lady representatives to to
YOU. No obligation whatever.
Evening star., 1915-03-13

Representative and Mrs. Thomas c.
Patten of New York entertained in
formally at luncheon at the Shoreham
yeSte rday.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
IN
 UNION MEET

A union meeting in the interest of the National Constitutional Prohibi- on Amendment will be held at the congregational church in Tempe this vening and all of the four churches of the town will dispense with their ustomary service in favor of this gathering. The ladies of the Wom- ans Christian Temperance Union who are in charge of the affair have ar ranged a splendid program for the occasion of addresses and music.
 The meeting will commence prompt ly at 7:45 and the public has been xtended an invitation by the w. C.. T. U- to attend and listen to the fol- wing program:
 Opening hymn, onward Christian Soldier"
 Scripture reading Mrs quinn.
 Invocation. Mrs. Hand.
 Music.
 Reading of Proclamation for Ma ionaI Constitutional Pr ohibition mendment.
 Music by nineteen young ladies rep esenting the nineteen prohibition states
 Address: Triumphant Progress To ward the Constitutional Amendment Eev. Wilbur Fisk.
 Music.
 Address: Personal Responsibility or Final Victory" Rev. J. R. Roun- rec.
 Reading of poem written by Mr' R. A. Windes.
 Adoption of Resolutions.
 Music.
 Benediction.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
SAD FALLING OFF IF
 DECEMBER LICENSES
Wasn't Money Enough for Christmas
 Gifts and Matrimony Too
Is Christmas serving its purpose

Is Christmas serving its purpose 1 It is awakening love in all hearts? According to James T.. Miller. clerk of the superior court it is not What is more he has the evidence all on his side The exhibit in the case is a book marked Marriage Licenses" IT. the month of November sixty-four marriage licenses were issued and up , to and including yesterday only one third the number were granted for De- cember.
 There are only five more days to secure licenses before Christmas after that the month hold TO hope. The ac- counting is simple says MT. Miller. he places the entire blame with the gift giving habit.
 People are too busy to love- ne said yesterday. This rushing around inspecting the shops and buying pres cnts is taking all their time and incl dently their money. They can't af- ford to buy d license and celebrate Christmas all in the same month
 He believes it is to mans credit that he prefers November to December as a marrying month His theory is that a man should feel thankful for his wife rather than to accept her as one of his gifts.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

SEALED PROPOSALS will be rc- ceived at the office of the city man agcr of the city of Phoenlx. Arizona. until January d, 1916. at 10 o-cloc.l a m. of that day. for furnishing all material for, and the installation of additions to. and extensions of. the underground Street Lighting system Of the City of Phoenix. as per specf- fications on file in the office of the City Electrician. in the city hall. Phoenix Arizona
 Separate bids will also be received on material
 A certified check for ten per cent of the amount of the bid. payable to the city of Phoenix, must accompany each proposal.
 The city manager hereby reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any formalities in any proposal
 ROBT. A. CRAIG. City Manager.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
ET|DE
co~~I~1--OOI&1o-N-1~<

Mrs. Walter Nash is quite ill with the grip.
 Charles Tweed IS the possessor of new Ford touring car.
 Dr Morrison preached to the Daughters of Rebekah on Sunday night in the presence of a large aud fence.
 The cobwoys of the vicinity are arranging a program of cowboy sports to be given at the Baseball park Christmas day. Bronco busting, bull jogging and other events will be on the program.
 Mrs. Frank Fay and son Rollo will return to Hayden Saturday to spend the rest of the winter here They will occupy the new cottage next to Dr Rood's office Miss Fay will re- turn for the holidays and will then continue her work as a pupil in the Phoenix High school.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

and carried out his part very well till she" was seen smoking, when his identity was no longer a secret. Mrs. Walter Nasn was in Scotch costume. Misses Rhinehart and COX represented pink and yellow butterflies. Clowns of all kinds made no end of fun for spectators. MT. Chamney wore CO., lonial costume MT. Wayne white satin prince costume and there were numerous others, all pretty and good in makeup
 The CampbeHs Carnival has been great amusement to Haydenites for the past week. It will be long re- membered by the little folks who re- ceived the big Teddy bears and also the ones who were lucky in ringing the ducks.
 The board of trustees of the local schools request that the parents of all children who will enter school the first of the year. to report before Dec. 17th to the principal, Miss Browne The expectations are that school will open in the new building after the holidays, and as a new teacher is to be employed. it will greatly facilitate matters if the mum DVI VI iAtN pApAi0 To hllONiA tCAOA V. hand Miss Leslie Wise, who has been the successful teacher at the Finch school for two terms has been chosen as the additional teacher here.
 The members of the Royal Neigh hors pleasantly surprised Mrs. James Farmer on the afternoon of Tuesday. Dec 7th The afternoon was spent
  enjoyable lunch was served.
 Mrs Margaret Tanner has returned to Hayden after an absence of scv- eral months during which she wis tied in Phoenix and with her sons in Oklahoma
 The bazaar and jitney carnival given by the Ladies Aid society on Tuesday afternoon and evening was very successful both as a social event and financially.
 The Ray Con. Co. is building pit in North Hayden against the railroad track for holding the surplus con ceutrates. The work is being done at night when the track is not in use
 Dev. Dr. Atkinson. superintendent of missions of the NJ. l.. church of arizona. spent Monday in Hayden. On Monday night he preached short sermon followed by a. meeting of the official board of the local church. The Campbell Carnival Co, which has been the center of attraction the past week. closed on Sunday night and left for Ray Monday. The ladies of the Woodman Circle are planning masquerade dance to ta given Dt tbcir hall on New Yea rs Eve.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

Friday evening, Dec. 10th, the mas querade ball given by Ye Good Time Club at the Nacional Theatre was en- ioyed by a large number of people. The floor was in excellent condition and the music by Brady's orchestra was good Many beautiful costumes were worn and some excellent charac- ters carried out. The Gold Dust Twins" by Misses Margare- Russell and Margaret Kramer took the prize, the lady's prize being a yoke of Irish crochet and baby roses, and the gen ueman $ prize, a box of necXties. The tramp" who was found curied up in corner of the hall asleep hurried out Of his resting place when the grand march was called. Dutch" Stienckie was a perfectly charming village belle
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
OFFICE OF THE VALLEY BANK
 ADJUSTMENT COMPANY

Phoenix Arizona, December. II, 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Valley Bank Adjustment Company will be held at the office of the Com pany CRoorls and i. Central Build ing) in Phoenix. Arizona. at o'clock
 P. NJ. on Monday. the third day of January. 1916, for the purpose of elect ing tEe five Directors of the Company for the ensuing wear. and also for the
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

success, number of people wishing to know what fate holds in store for them. The ladies who conducted this affair deserve much credit. A good sum of money was realized and last, but not least a very pleasant social evening was enjoyed by all.
 Thursday afternoon, December 9th, the Five Hundred card club met at Mrs. Ben Fellows. Mrs. Thos. Rich ards scored highest, receiving a dainty hand painted plate. A luncheon was served to those present: Mrs. Rich ards, Salberg, Gage, Alexander, Thew and COuchman
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
MONIES TO MESA

V. D. Johnson the new secretary of the Mesa Commercial club, has rented the house until just lately occupied by Harvey Ruse prior to the latter's nov ing into his new home. Mrs. Johnson and children arrived yesterday. There arc a lot of Johnsons in this town-bUt they're all alright
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
MESA OPERA HOUSE

Those who have not already done so should at once secure reservations at EvcrybOdy's Drug Store for the coE- ing bis production of st. Elmo by the Redmond company at the Mesa Opera house on Monday night.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
DE. STRECKER HOME

Dr. J. r. Strecker. who was recently called to Yuma by the illness of his daughter. returned to Mesa yesterday, bringing Mrs. Strecker and Miss Louise Strccker with him.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

RECLEANED CHICKEN WHEAT. SI.75 per cWt. Mesa Milling Com uany.-AdV. ti
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
Now is the time to buy Red Cross Seals.

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office A want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

WHEAT is the best chicken feed. Recleaned. S1.75 per cWt. Mesa Mil ling Co.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

Transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 J. C. NORTON. President. \. L. MOORE. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
South Side Is Alive With the Spirit of Cfristn1;
[ VANS IS MADE
 |. |. PRESIDENT

\ tors of the Mesa Commercial club, Thursday night. H. David Evans was the unanimous choice for the office of president of that organization for the coming year. r. E. Fuller was elected vice president; F. E. GUrleY, treasurer and c. C. Sherwood, secretary. The executive secretary. MT. Johnson. was appointed at their meeting week ago.
 Mir. Evans is perhaps more widely known as the head of the famous Evans school, though he is building up a big reputation in the livestock world as d breeder of fancy cattle and hogs. hay ing been a big winner in the last state fair. Mir Fuller is the governments representative in this field, in charge of irrigation inyestiga ticns for the de- partment of agriculture. Mir. Sher- wood has in the last year and q half, firmly established himself in this dis trict by his splendid administration of affairs under his jurisdiction as super intendent of the Mesa schools MT. Gurley-WelL everyone knows and likes Frank Gurley.
 In the election of these gentlemen the Mesa Commercial club has secured practical men. trained to definite ac- tion and the handling of affairs, and. under their leadership, the club should build to strong actualities the visions of the best and boldest of it's members.
 THE BLUE WINNER bicycle tire is there with the Goods. Monrad sells thcm.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
MUNICIPAL CHRISTMAS TREE


 Plans in connection with the big municipal tree on Christmas eve are progressing with a rush, and the meet ing held Thursday night only more thoroughly organized and svstematized the work which the different commit tees have so willingly lent themselves to-
 At the corner of Main and Mac Donald on that night of nights for children. there will be tree for every lody. decorated and illumined. It will be a perfect symbol of that democratic spirit the instinct of brotherhood, which Christmas should always i'm spre. All races and cIeeds are joining in the preparations. and the city is lending it's aid to private sentiment It is the privilege of the different com mittees. and all who are aiding them. to make sure that the cleaning tree will mean cheer and gratitude. And thev have toiled long and late; vet their work in making Christmas worth while to everyone is necessary if the excellent program mapped out for the setting of the tree and the celebration of the most precious of all holidays is to be thoroughly successful.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
HAYDEN HAPPENINGS

Continued from Page sevem
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

THE BLUE WINNER bicycle tire is there with the Goods. Monrad sells thcm-AdV. It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
HELEN WARE PLAYS
IN PALACE THEATRE
Seen i'm One Act Sketch 1T
Doesn't Happen, by
Pollock.
II Doesn't Happen.

II ought TO be d tiicult for the theatre
managers in these lean days to contem-
plate with equanimity the crowded oon-
dition OF the Palace Theatre. which never
has an empty seat Yesterday 1t was
filled for both the afternoon and evening
performances with every place IN lts vast
auditorium occupied shortly after the irst
sketch had begun. Vaudeville seems des-
tined to flourish at all times. Certainly
It's hold on the popular taste to-day $
strong
Helen Ware was the novelty of the
programme yesterday. She Was appear
ing for the first time before the public
OF this theatre. Charming Pollock had
undertaken the difficult task Of preparing
Tor her short play which might suit
the taste OF vaudeville audiences-some-
thing which n Il not always easy 10 do
1t Doesn't Happen was its title. II
was taken from u casual speech or one OF
the three characters that In present day
life tragedy does not happen,
Rather Gallo In its character Is the
one act play. Miss Ware ~ wife with
maria gable daughter who mas been at
school in Boston. She has fallen In love
with a man much her senior. He was in
fact a college friend OF her father. lie
comes 10 ask permission TO marry the
girl II is not then known thar he has
also stood In much more intimate rela-
ton to the mother OF the girl he Ia
anxious 10 wed. They are left alone and
she reproaches him for his treatment Of
her many years before,
II Ia then that she expresses her de-
termination To keep him from marrying
her daughter whatever may happen. She
threatens 10 follow him to Boston II
necessary But he declares not even that
will prevent him II In then that she
plays the last card and tells MIN that
the girl he thinks he loves Is their daugh-
ter the fruit OF the unhappy love afrair
between them at an earlier time, Her
husband comes TO take them TO the dining
room as dinner has been announced.
Miss Ware Is as expert as ever In the
expression OF deep feeling by purely
natural means. Suppressed emotion used
10 be the old stencil for the sort or acting
ia which she eXcels. Certainly she was
admirable yesterday In arousing the In
terest OF her audience 40 far re the
little play allowed her to, II wac not
an engaging little piece, however, ana
It's power OF Interesting the audience was
not great Miss Wares acting was, how
ever, highly effective and made no defer
ence to the newer medium In which she
was displaying II.
The -Four Amaranths, Orvile Harold.
Stuart Barnes. the Mortons-" Back where
they started'-and Isabel Rodriguez were
others on the programme who presuma-
bly, did their share In filling up the big
theatre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
OLD PLAYS ON NEW STAGES.
Last Nights offerings at the SIX
Day Theatres for the Week.

willard Mack Is continuing 10 show so
Much for so Much az the outlying thea
tres, and last night 1t reached the Grand
Opera House. There have been changes
In the play since IL was acted at the Long
acre Theatre The last act Is altogether
new. The courageous heroine VINO thinks
tina, she knows life much better than she
really does and will never be induced to
give more than 80 much for 80 much
is now led by the designing villain to a
roadhouse and there she Is rescued by her
lover II Is a somewhat more interesting
ending than one original 1t Is in It's
truth to the pHthos and humor of low
life however, that Mr.. Macks play Is most
successful He knows well how to con-
struct the separate scenes 70 as to make
the play effective. Whether or not he
knows how TO write OF any other mileu
is not 80 certain. SO far his plays have
dealt only with uhls phase of life. II may be
that typewriters and such are all he UNI
derstands OF life Marjorie Rambeau Is
a most interesting stage personality as
the heroine. and Mr.. Macks play is much
improved In Its present amplifed estate.
one OF the things which the performance
OF Potash and Perlmutter" established at
the Standard Theatre last night was the
excellence of the actors who had the Jew
ish characters The audience delighted In
MessTs. Welsh and Jordan. as well az In
the acting OF their associates. and the
play began the week with every indica-
ton of amusing the patrons OF the
Standard az much as II has tho other audi
ences 70 New York before which It has
been acted. One of the facts established
by these performances In the number OF
gifted Jewish actors on the stage. A IL.
Woods has made his companies In Potash
and Perlmutter" OF the actors OF this race
and they have shown themselves most cap
able Of bringing out the humor and pathos
| of the play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
BRITISH AND AMERICAN
ACTORS BURY RATCHET
War Conditions Force Truce in
Old Feud-l'nite for Mu-
tna! Protection.

War conditions IN England and their
effects ON the theatrical outlook IN the
United states have forced steps Tor tho
uniting OF the English Actors Association
and the Actors Equity Association Of this
country. Negotiations FOR the union were
practically completed YESTERDAY
The affiiatiOn VI the two organizations
IL "A matter " considerable Importance
in the theatrical world, as II will bring
together under one set OF rules more than
g. 900 actors in this country and England
II liz expected TO do away with some OF
the evils that nave resulted from the rush
Of English actors to the United States.
For a number OF months there has been
constant friction between the two organi-
cations The English actors charged that
they were Disseminated against In this
country The American actors said that
the presence here VI English actors made
II more difficult for them TO get positions.
and that they were disseminated against
IN England
The membership OF the English asso-
citation Is estimated at about 1880. and
the Actors Equity Association membership
rOll reached the zoos mark yesterday.
According 10 Howard Kyle. secretary OF
the Equity Association. the new arrange
m-nt will mean that members OF one
organization can become members OF the
other aud that both English aud Amer
lean actors win have the same privileges
here and abroad
II is understood that the threatened
cut In actors salaries on account OF tho
war has had much TO do with the patch
ing up OF the long standing. differences
between English and American actors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
Plays and Players.

AZ Valeska Suratt has withdrawn from
the new Winter Garden company now
forming Nora Rayes has bean engaged to
replace her. Others To be In the com
pany are Harry Fox, Yansci Dolly, Bios
som Seeley and Charles c. Ross
Marie DRESSER win give "A special per
Torrance Of "A Mix Up" at the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre this afternoon the
house having been sold To the American
Druggists Syndicate. now IN session here
Joe Webers first production OF THE
Fallen Idol at the Comedy Theatre has
been postponed 20 Saturday night OF this
week Instead Of Friday.
Elsie Ferguson OF "Outcsst' at the
Iyceum Theatre will he one of the
speakers thls afternoon at the Drama
League meeting, The subject OF discus
sion win be The Punch Play versus the
Charm Play"
Tho sale OF seats for The Clever Ones"
NJ the Punch and Judy Theatre viii start
to-day. Tho play opens January rs.
The LonEacre Theatre will omen as a
moving picture house tonight when Mar
garet Edwards will he seen IN film pro-
duction OF "Hypocrtes' under the direc-
ton OF Bosworth. Inc. which has rented
tho theatre from II. H. Frazee,
The Park Theatre will not become a
burlesque house ~ Miss Helen Tyler, who
has the lease OF the house, has refused
to enter into negotiations with the bur
1esque management. She will produce a
new comedy there next season,
Two new numbers were introduced last
night ut Flo Ziegfeld's Midnight Frolc atop
the New Amsterdam Theatre, when Der
nard Granville, formerly OF Dancing
Around" made hs debut there. They
were The Spooky Girl and THE Zieg-
field Midnight Frolic Girl Four new cos
tune girls called Davn. Noon. TptIf1ht
Snd Midnight ana song I'm the origi-
nal First Nighter" were also introduced