davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
HIGH SCHOOL SCENE OF NUMER. OUS PARTIES DURING COM
 ENRICHMENT WEEK.

Mir and Mrs. H. ]. Mckay honored their nephew, Ernest V. Shelp, a mem- Der of the graduating class of the Bisbee High School, with a banquet on Sunday afternoon. The rooms were beautifully decorated in purple and gold, the class Colors of '16, and poppies were the flowers used. The table was beautifully decorated with baskets of poppies. tied with yurple tulle, and a delicious dinner. consist ing of grapefruit and grape juice cocktail, roast turkey, dressing. cream potatoes, cranberry sauce. tomatoes. waldorf salad, cheese sticks. purple and gold ice cream, nut cake, grape juice, gold hints.
 The guests of honor were number of members from the graduating class. Mir. and Mrs. Philbrook, and the faculty of the High School, and covers were laid for thirty five.
 The Junior Class of the High School entertained the graduates with a banquet at the High School on Mor- day evening. The hall was decorated with gralands of flowers and vines. and ropes of purple and green, the colors of the class. Some of the black and gold, colors of the Junior class, were also in evidence A deli cious dinner was served. After the dinner the guests spent the evenin, dancing and at games. and all vote the Juniors to be ideal hosts.
 
 The Alumni of the Bisbee High School entertained the graduates with a dancing party at the High School on Saturday evening. The hall was decorated in purple and gold. colors of the class i--The guests enjoyed dancing until a late hour when they were served with a delicious lunch.
 The Class Day exercises of the Bis bee High school were particularly good. and were held at the High School on Wednesday evening. The scene was one of a moonlight picnic, and the girls and boys were dressed in white and made very attractive picture among the woodland scenery,
 The class prophecy was given by Misses Martha Gillis and Evelyn Ken nedy, dressed as Gypsy fortune tellers and these fortunes were amusing, and it developed that '16 was a class Of musicians, preachers. doctors. lawyers and mostly school mans. Miss Kath ryn McKean gave very interesting reading. La Paloma was rendered by Misses Madge Chapman and Roberta Berry, and this number. while very aood, was a subject for dissension, and Messrs. Herbert Burrows and Henry Peterson determined to gain the laurels won by the girls, however they only succeeded in making the score a tie, and then the four demon. strated their ability, and the quartette was the best number, and ended witt a very pretty folk dance.
 During the delicious picnic luncf that was served. the class history
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28

was given in dialogue. and Mir. Edward Belton. the minister of the class, gave his sermon, with the text from the twenty-second chapted of David Harem; and Mir Ernest Shelp gave a reading from Kiplings Mandalay.
 Miss Lorette Butler and MT. Will Chain entertained with a violin duet, and the class poet proved to be Miss Louise Williams. Mir. Bradford Trenham gave the class will, and Mir Ralph Dorherty presented the High School with a picture of the Aurora in the original colors, and Mir. Herbert Burrows presented the class cup. The exercises ended with the singing of the class song. and the class day greatly enjoyed by all that attended.
 Commencement exercises were held at the High School on Thursday eve ming. and the Bisbee schools turned out their largest class-that of twen- ty-five members.
 At eieht-thirty the graduates march ed through the hall and into the audit orium. and took their places on the stage The white dresses of the girls and the dark clothing of the boys completed a very pretty picture.
 Dr Harshman gave the invocation and Sunt. PhilbIook made a few re marks of the growth of the school, and of the plans for the coming years. and introduced the sneaker of the evening Dr. von Klein-Smid, of the State Uni versity.
 Dr. von Klein-Smid gave very in teresting address to the people and i graduates. by whom he was heartily applauded.
 A auartette composed of Messrs Williamson, Miner, Hooper and Blair, gave two selections that were greatly enjoyed. and Miss Watson was heard at her best. in the aria, When Celia Sings" while music for the occasion was furnished by the Bisbee Concert Orchestra.
 NIT. John Mason Ross made few appropriate remarks before the pre- sentatfon of the diplomas. Those re ceiving diplomas were: Misses Mar tha Gillis. Henrietta Muat, Evelyn Kennedy. Creelie Emma Halburt. LOT | etta Butler, MauSe CnapHiani NdtnIyh McKean. Ruth Campbell, Roberta Berry. Louise Williams. Will Cain Mark Shattuck, Ralph Verfurth. Nemc | Debely, Bradford Trenham. Herber' Burrows. Dushan MedigOvich. Henry Peterson, Edward Belton. Wendell Bell. Charles Sandridge. Vertice Wat kins. Ralph Dorherty. Ernest Shell ond Nurden Stananer
 i The exercises of the grades were held in the High School on F'ridaN evening. The girls were dressed beautifully in white and the boys were attractive in their dark suits. The ex ercises opened with a playlet. whicf was very good. and the cast accuitet themselves with credit. Following tho playlet, the class rendered a number of folk sonks that were especially well received. and following these sextette of girls gave to very prettl numbers. Following the program Mis- Lintz gave the diplomas to about six ty of the grammer school graduates.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
Bisbee and Warren District AalMs9S SOGIGTIgIA! - $ <Sl3<1''
 

The Monday Muiscale Club met at the Y, w. c. A. on Monday afternoon in the last meeting of the year. The program was one of sacred music un- der the direction of Mrs. ! P William son. Each guest received eorsage of carnations. the gift of the cubs president, Mrs. Sam Frankenberg.
 On Friday afternoon the schools of the District closed their doors and the numerous teachers are leaving on ev- cry train for their homes, and their summer vacations.
 Mir. r. O. Snider. principal of the High School. will leave for Chicago shortly and after a few weeks. will snend the summer r'onths at the home of his father in Ohio.
 Miss Hattie Malam. of the language denartment of the high school. will rass the sumrer months in Santa Cruz, California.
 Miss Genevieve Stimson of the his tory deDartment of the high school leaves in few days for her home fin Ann Arhor. Michigan.
 Miss Marguerite Watson. and moth e- leave Wednesday for Williamsville III, where they will visit relatives dur ing the summer months.
 MT. z. s. Stafford. head of the com mercial work at the school. will spend his summer vacation in Kentucky.
 Miss Jessie NJ. Toland leaves We'd nasday for Kansas City, St. Louis Champaigne, where she will visit for some time and will then go to her home in Urbana, Ill Miss Poland is the head of the ciyics and economic department of the high school
 Miss Anna Wilmer. the art instruct or of the Bisbee schools. left for Hi nois. where she will pass the summer months.
 Miss Caroline Morley. assistant tc Mr Stafford, will spend the months 1T Cuba. Ill.. at her home. Miss Morley is popular in the social circles and heI loss will be-keenly felt in the younger set
 The domestic science instructor Miss Mary Gaden. left for her home in Oklahoma.
 The science instructor, Mir. McKin ney. Jr., plans to leave shortly for his home in Newark. N j. Mir. Mckinney has been a popular member of the hike club. and a devotee of athletics His mary friends hope that he win e urn next fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28

EXCEEDINGLY smart fancy col lars made of taReta in various - colors. each consisting of one high ruche to form a frame for the face and a second one turned down over the gown or coat.
 Shoulder capes in great variety. of bright colored silks and or7andies. to ',e worn with white gowns
 Tabots of lace that are attached to collars of colored silk and made full ever a plain foundation.
 Exceedingly handsome blouses of rose colored crepe and voile embroid- cred with black in a simple design.
 Blouses of crepe with collars of oreandie and fri!ls of net finishing the front edges.
 Very smart blouses of striped hand kerchief lawn with collars and cuffs ci white pique.
 A most attractive dancing gown for the young girl of rose colored rafeta. the only trimming being seal lors in medium size embroidered with heavy white silk
 \ variety of fancy collars of white crsandie with the edge inset with crescent shaped bits of color and in- iehcd with embroidery in French knots.
 Evening scarfs of spangled net 6n- ished with simple hems.
 Scarts of tulle in white and in colors that are finished with hemstitched edges
 Very beautiful tulles in two tones that are especially well adapted to sCaris that are so generally used in combination with evening gowns.
 Exquisite garnitures for young girls irock., that consist of silk flowers GOV cred over with twisted material that siNes charming effect.
 Attractive costumes for summer out :nes consisting of skirts of blue and white strined material plaited to bring the blue always on the top with loose smOcks of the plain blue. wrist bags and hats 10 match.
 Pantalettes of glove silk in dark colors finished with little frills taheta designed for wear beneath street costumes.
 Pantalettes of white silk, some with lace trimming and some with ruffles of Slhf llldl dAG lIlcl4uCQ lOl CNcllDS wear.
 Sports hats made of Japanese linen trimmed with Oriental embroideries in characteristic colorings.
 Pongee in a variety of attractive and smart shades. IL is admirable for sports coats as well as for gowns.
 Marvelously beautiful ribbons for sashes and for trimming and for gar nitures, of soft satin richly brocaded some with silver and some with gold.
 Sports coats of striped glove silk with sashes of plain that are charm ingly youthful in effect.
 Blouse garnitures and over dresses of net embellished with little beads sewed over a stamped design. They are very beautiful and suggestive for the work easily can be done at home. any braiding or embroidery design being used for the purpose.
 A variety of wrist bags showins beads in rich and really resplendent ooloring, often in elaborate designs suggestive of the old time samplers with their conventionalized flowers quaint figures and the like.
 A great many young girls gowns oi grey bur always enIivened with some bit of bright color either in the girdie Vr the rose that IS tucked into ths
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
The Soft Satin Ribbons Embroidered with
 Gold Are One of The Novelty Showings

, girdle or some accessory that can be trusted to give relief.
 Smart sports coats that are plain an : simple. made of linen eponge in rather big plaits.
 White silk stockings embroidered. some with black and some with color.
 New and interesting hats and trim ming in an exquisite shade oi pink known as "Cyclamen.
 Middy blouses of jersey silk in whltc and in blue with sashes of the same to beused instead of belt.
 Very dainty blouses for afternoon wear of the new Miracle" crepe em- broidered with beads, some in match ing color, some with gold.
 Bathing costumes with riding brooches taking the place of the usual bloomers.
 Russian blouses of net that are pretty over skirts of crepe de chine and similar materials.
 Exceedingly attractive and novel wrist bags of leather dyed to a new shade known as Ashes of Roses, that can be carried effectively with many summer costumes.
 Novel bathing hats in sombrcro shape, made of pure gum with trim ming of rubber band and rubber tassels. A great many exceedingly hand some fans with sticks of ivory hand painted with floral designs. and upper portions of ostrich feathers.
 A convenience for the needlcwouaH that has only to be seen to be apr" l. ated. IL is rubber band with meal ring to be slipped over the spool of silk or cotton. By passing the thread through the ring unwinding and tang ling become. impossible while at the Same time it IS easy to obtain a needle full as desired.
 Very attractive ornamental hair combs in Spanish style showing real moorish designs that are exceedingly rich and effective in color Others again that show Persian ornamental tion, every form of Oriental ornaments being in fashion this season.
 Quaint little brooches in the form of ring with an owl perched thereon. Since the owl is supposed to be the bird of wisdom they are especially com mended to the students who will grad uate this spring.
 Hats of grey straw in real Directoire style that are made higher with piled up trimming of ostrich in the same shade, with just a tiny little rosebud 10 give touch of color
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28

Desgn tor embrolder .ny girrs dressL the purpose and they give really lustrous effect while at the same time they launder perfectly. The work is really simple. both the making of the dress and the embroidery. for the iro-S is laid in a box plait al each side of the front and one at each side ol the hack and means very few seams to be sewed.
 The scalloped edges must be frst padded and then button-holed. tae stems oi the design are intended 70 be outlined only. the leaves dots and flowers are to be worked in solid ern- broidery or satin stitch
 White embroidery on color Is very pretty and colo- on white IS extremely fashionable this season so that there is opportunity for variation. Rose color or blue embroidery on white would make a very charming frock and white embroidery on either color is exceedingly attractive. If trock is being, considered for the coming sum mer and tor the very warm days, hnea of light weight or hne handkerchief lawn could be used. Embroidery ls being much used upon silk as well ls upon the washable materials and very charming and dressy little trock could be made of taffeta. embroidered. For this material. the work should be done in self color or white Pink with white embroidery makes very attract i've effect and worn over a net blouse makes a dainty frock. r., a more useful dress. dark blue embroidered m a matching color would be han.l- some
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
7ancy Fo' Children Is F1owered
 Materials By May Manton

2 TITLE girls are being charmingly
 E dressed this season. It is doubtful
 if their fashions have ever been prettier or more attractive. The picturesque note which is dominant in styles for ali ages is especially att tractiye applied to their needs. The Sir7plest cotton materials are shown in really lovely lowered effects. They can be combined with taffeta coatees or over bodices to be wonderfully attractive. The Empire line always is becoming. Cir dies and sashes play really important part. They are made of ribbon and tl-ey are made Of material but almost ln-forl1i.y they are of some orIxnr color.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
Embroidered Tafeta
 Makes a Dainty Frock

THIS is essentially a sca$c-
 needlework., It is very Lar 'c,s
 A employed in place of sewed-oa trimming and it never is used to better advantage than on little girls dresses. The one that is shown here is designed to be worn over a plain blouse or guimpe and is perfectly well adapted to linen. to pique. to pongee and materials of such sort {.
 The embroidery design is most attractive one and at the same time it is simple. There are very beautiful mercerized threads thar are used tor
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28

Misses Wallace, Dunsten, Hoff and Mrs. Dickstein were hostesses to the Les SOures COntentes at the Y. w. C. A. on Tuesday afternoon. The guests spent a pleasant afternoon, and were served with strawberries. whipped cream and cake.
 Mrs. Frank Butler and Miss Gladys Hodgson entertained at the home Of Miss Hodgston last week with birth day party for their mother. The en- tertainment was in the form of a pie nic lunch and spiced cold tongue. cold ham. salad, olives, sandwiches. brick ice cream, fruit and candies were served to the twenty-five guests. Mrs. Vandewalker entertained the Needlecraft club at her home in Moon guests passed the afternoon in sew ing and discussion, being served with Sherbert and cake. Mrs. John Chain will be the netx hostess.
 Mrs. Williams will entertain for Miss Trevarthen with dinner party at her home Sunday. May 2S. ' Mrs. Styles P. Jones will entertain a number of her friends with din ner party at her home Monday eve ming.
 1 The Leap Year picnic held at Tricks park by the Epworth league | last Monday evening was a bowling success. A picnic lunch was served. but most of the dinner was cooked , over the camp fire. which made the feat particularly enjoyable. After the dinner a number of new and interest. ! ing games were played. The merry party lasted until a late hour. Miss Mover and Miss Marie Bart. lett left Saturday morning for the Huachucas. where they will establish a summer camp for the girls. Miss Bartlett's Camp Fire girls also left Saturday, and will be at the camp for ten days.
 The many friends of Miss Maude Perry will regret to hear of her illness of typhoid fever. Miss Perry has beer teaching in the schools here, and wal taken home to Phoenix last night by her sister. Miss Agnes Perry, who also will teach here next year. The Pythian club had a pleasant , meeting at Tricks park last Tuesday The lunch was of the picnic sort and cards followed the dinner. the guests remained throughout the evening.
 The Elks entertained the visitins Flks, and their fair friends at thu club Friday evening. The reveler. danced until a late hour, and were served with light luncheon. It wa. the first of a series of dances tho Elks plan to entertain with during tht summer months.
 Word has been received from Lon'
 Reach California. of the serious ill of of pichaQ
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28

Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson entertained their sister. Miss Ferguson, with a dancing party at the Country Club Tuesday evening. The hall was dec orated with bowls and vases of cut flowers Fruit punch was served throughout the evening. About thirty couples were present Miss Ferguson is visitor from the East. and has been a central figure at a number of nsrties where she is proving a great favorite in the social circles of Bisbee and Warren.
 Dr. and Mrs. Fitzserald entertained the doctors of the Calumet G Arizona Mining Co. with dinner party at the Country Club Sunday evening. Gov CTS were laid for nine.
 It. Blackfort entertained with din ner party, May 26, for General Davis. The table was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and delicious seven course dinner was served. Covers were for five.
 Mrs. H. B. Hunter left last week for Maine where she will visit for sev eral weeks. going thence to Tulsa, Ok lahoma. where Mir and Mrs. Hunter exneci to make their future home. The Hunters have been prominent in the Country Club and other circles and their departure is keenly felt and regretted.
 Mir. Gerald Sherman and daughter. Helena are exnected tO arrive Sunday from Seattle. Washington where Miss Sherman has been attending school.
 Miss Adelaide Shields of Boston. daughter of the late Rev. Harvey Shields for CT rector of the Episcopal church Of Bsbee. is in the city visit ;'rg her many friends. Miss Shields will be at the Y. w. c. A. for few months.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28

Mrs. Rawley Coover will entertain with a luncheon on Tuesday. at her home on Mason Hill for Mrs. Nolan of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28

at l o'clock delicious four course lun cheon was served with covers laid for six. The afternoon was spent in sew ing and conversation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28

MT. Conley left Friday evening for her bedside Mrs. Conley has been visiting the Coast for a number of weeks and was in seeming good health.
 Mrs. A. T. Hoy and daughter. Miss Catherine, left last week for Tucson where they will attend the Commence ment exercises at the State Univer- sity Miss Hoy is a member of the graduating class. After the exercises Miss Hoy will leave for California. where she and her mother will pass two months.
 The Epworth League members will hold their last breakfast of the year on Tank Hill Sunday morning at 6:30 o'clock Following a breakfast. de- votional service will be held All mem. bers have greatly enjoyed these break lasts that have been held during the past fall and winter, and will look for ward to their resumption with pleas ure.
 Mrs. J. P Hodgson and daughter. Miss Hodgston, and sons, Marshall and Walter. and Miss Frances Julif. will leave next week for Long Beach and other cities on the Pacific Coast. and will be away for three months The party will be joined by Miss Lottie Mckee, also of Bisbee. at Los Angeles. NIT. Hodgson and son. Her bert. who is a student at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, will join the party in August.
 Mrs. s. H. Kyle left last evening for Houston, Texas. where she will visit for some months. Mrs. Kyle also will pass part of the summer at the Gulf sea shore. where her mother has a cottage for the season
 Miss LaCock. returned missionary ! from Porto Rico. will address the con gregation at the Christian Church Sun day. May 2S, at Il a. m-
 On Saturday, May 20. Miss Aimee Monroe became the bride of MT. Ralph Mayne. The pretty Episcopal ceremony was performed in the home ! that the groom had chosen in Tomb stone a few weeks previously. The bride was attractively sowned in white voile. and picture hat. and car ried a shower bouquet of Brides Roses.
 She was attended by her sister. Miss Bessie Monroe. and MT. Frank Pen mock stood with the bridegroom while Rev Brewster read the impress sive Episcopal ceremony The bride and bridegroom left for Phoenix. Tue son. Globe. Roosevelt Dam and other points in Arizona. They will be at home in Tombstone Canyon in few weeks. Miss Monroe has been teach ing in the Bisbee schools during the past year. and her marriage was a distinct surprise to many of her friends.
 Additional Society on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
CARD CALENDAR

Mrs. Howard Sterling. luncheon. Friday, June ?.
 Mrs. John N Osler. bridge, Wednes- day May 31.
 Mrs. P. M Buckwalter, bridge. Mon day. May 29.
 Mrs. Williams party, May 2S.
 Mrs. Styles P.'Jones. party. May 29.
 Christian Aid. June 15. Warren Park
 Pound Dozen. Mrs. Butler. June 6.
 Children's Home Association. June Needlecraft Club. Mrs. Chain, June
 Mrs. Rawley Coover. luncheon, May 90.
 Mrs. James Flannigan was hostess to a delightful luncheon at her home in Moon Canyon on Thursday. with Mrs. W H. Roberts as guest of honor. The table was one of the most beauti- ful eyer seen in Bisbee. being decor ated in roses. honeysuckle. while va rious birds mingled with the hanging vines that were suspended from the chandelier The place cards were h9ndpairted in pink roses. the hardi- work of the hostess. Twelve covers wee- laid on the rose bedecked table and delicious four course luncheon was served. The afternoon was spent at auction bridge. Mrs. Fitzgerald receivire dainty prize for high score. Mir. and Mrs. Flannigan are re cent arrivals from Douglas where they made their home for over year. 
 Mrs. Howard Sterling will entertain for Mrs William H. Roberts with a luncheon at fhe Sterling home on Quality Hill. Friday, June 2.
 Mics Ferguson, of Massachusetts, who is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Ferguson, was the guest of honor at luncheon given by Mrs. Joseph P. Hodgson at the Country Club last week. The color scheme was yellow and whife. end the table was decorat- ed with baskets of Doppies.
 Mrs. John N. Osler will entertain for Mrs. William H Roberts with af- ternoon bridae at her home in Quarry Canyon on Wednesday, May SI.
 Among the pretty luncheons that have been given for Mrs. W. H. Rob erts was that of Mrs. George Ochs on r-iday afternoon at her home on Clawson Hill. The table was decorat- ed with vases. and bowls of roses, and
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28

Mrs. p. NJ. Buckwalter will be host ass to a few friends at cards at her home in Warren Monday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28

May Manton Patterns fo- these De- signs may be obtained by sending 10 cents for each pattern wanted 10 the
 Fashion Department of this paper. Fashion Dept.
 Gentlemen:-
 ! enclose. Q. for which send me the following pattern:
 Send Pattern No.. ...... .Size. .... Send Pattern No.. ...... Size. .... To 0Nam-) ................... Street and NO.......... City. ........... State. ........
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28

Word has been received from Long Reach. California. of the serious ill., ness of Mrs. J. P Conley. of Bisbee.