davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
sA'wMHi A.Hm 9dx SSRo SSRoS B ue B 20 2 "

booklet called. See the West with Bill Hug2ett." That the booklet is most attractive and interesting is an ass Ired fact when 5.e learn that it was writ ten by the well known author, " H. Robinson and that the printing is the work of the Chandler Ariz3nan. The two tone color scheme with several good pictures of MT. Huggett. is indeed effective and as one reads, the call oc the great out doors seems almost ir- resistible.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING

Ar interesting session of the eX- ecutive board of the Woman's club was held on Wednesday afternoon when q number of plans TOT future work were discussed One of especial interest to Chandler people will be taken up by the literature committee
 Mrs. Jennie Durfee, chairman. A read ing room and library will be started
 probably during the coming weel;
 twenty five papers and magazines having already been subscribed. This is q much needed improvement ir Chandler and one which will be gladly
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
WATCH US CROW

In Chandler. "everr dav is 2 arovir,. u"y' not only in vegetation but in c,ts,, rH we'll once again the ohihuier Hardware and Cycle Co. find IL IS necessary to have more snace Worr was commenced on Wednesdav V Tor the addition of a 24 by 26 foot room "uJaceht to the present building. Ii VIII ne used as storage room. Sev- efal years ago the owner H. G. Lemon started Tn small room and durinp that time has kept adding to the orip, maj building until at present it is on. or the largest stores in Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
Chandler News Notes
COMMENCEMENT DAYS

Thursday evening was a memoFaple as well as pleasurable evening for the pupils of the eighth grade or the Chandler schools it being the occas- ion of their graduation A large mum ber af friends were in attendance at the exercises The flowers music, or ations by the various members of the class and the address by Professor John Murdock, Of the Tempe Normal. went to the making of an enjoyable evening. Tl;e diplomas were presented to the seventeen members of the class hy Professor L. F. McFadden, of Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21

to Mrs. R. w. Seaman, vice president of the club who acted as chairman over many of the club sessions dur ing the past season. A musical pro- gram was presented several delightful numbers having been contributed by Mrs Baumgardner Miss Annie Laurie Christian and Miss Grace Kohl.
 Mrs. Charles Edwin De Mund, for
 merly of Phoenix who has made her
 home in Los Angeles for the past
 three years as California state pres
 ident of the Sunshine Society will at
 lend the twentieth annual convention
 of the society 10 pc held in New York
 this week. She will also hold pres
 ident's proxy at the biennial conven-
 tion of the general federation of Womt
 en's clubs.
 An idea of the work of Mrs. Edith C. Salisbury, home economies special ist ot the University of Arizona, col lege of agriculture may be gleaned from her report of four months work ;n home economies extension.
 Home economics extension work in this state had been chiefly confined to i lectures on demonstration trains and some work at the state fair. The plan | formulated to lay the foundation of the project was to first reach the women through the farm improve i ment associations and women's local organizations and through these ser { ies of meetings was conducted at which an effort was made to explain the general scope of home economics as applied to the problems Of the home- maker on the ranch" according to the introductory paragraph of tho report.
 By confinipg activities chiefly to definite localities it has been possible 1 to study the conditions under which the individual housekeeper in Arizona 1 is carrying on Der work, confer with ] her on existing problems as she meets | them in her daily work. and discuss with her remedies and changes in heI | method of performing certain house 1 keeping tasks that might result IT ! greater efficiency, more leisure and as | good. or better, results at d decreased | expenditure of time lanor and money {, The conferences in private homes yer, often enlarged their proportions. dur
 ing the da. in which the visit wa
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21

The fourth recital by the piano pu- pills of Elton Ensign Hale will be held tomorrow evening at MT. Hae's stuido in the Chamber of Commerce build ing. A program of promise has been prepared by the clever pianist, who unfortunately is not announced to ap- pear. The program follows:
 Quartettc-Swedish Wedding March, Soderman Minuet, Boccherini.
 Miss June Blumenthal-Twiligh Reverie Guy; Kathinka, Schmol.
 Miss Dorothy Warner-Melodie, Cadman; By the Sea, Schytte.
 Miss Anna -Marionette's Suite, Mcdowell Prologue. soubrette witch. sweetheart, epilogue) Legend of the Plains, Cadman.
 Miss Ruth Kolberg Moment Musi- cale, Schubert; Scarf Dance, Chami- made.
 Miss Henrietta Lundquist-Toccata Paradisi: Hunting Song, Mendelssohn; To the Spring. Toriussen: Crescendo Per Lasson; Dance from lobster Grieg ] Quartette-Gypsy Life. Schumannt
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
GOOD TIMES

tn honor of Mrs. Ella Page Seward several pleasant social affairs were SiNon at the home of her sister Mrs Mason. on Dakota street On Tuesday evening. the members of the high sehooi made surprise call on Mrs. seward. On Wednesday evening the pupils in Miss I've Rogers room spent the evening at the Mason home. De- iiclous refreshments and jolly good time were enjoyed at both parties
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
AFTERNOON AFFAIR

On F'rid$y afternoon the ladies of the C. L. c. were entertained by Miss Bertha smith at her home on Cobra do street. Two enjoyable features of the afternoon were the reading of the play War Brides by Mrs. J. Web- ster Lewis and tlse reading of a treat ise on Homer's Odessey. by Mrs. H. A. Waite. Current events of the week were discussed by Mesdames Marsh BreuStadt, Gilbert, Harmar and Dur fee
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
A JOLLY DANCE

if you want to know the Chandler ties who had good time on Wednes- day evening ask any one who was present at the dance given by The Bachelors" A. E. Price and H. John- son at the SprigS residence on Ari- zona boulevard. Several hours were delightfully."- spent by the merry crowd attending.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
ROBBERY

On Thursday evening, while Mrs. B. l.. Marsh was attending the com mencement exercises at Mesa. a num- per or packages were taken from her De23N. Some especially prized arti- cieS were among the things stolen. The theft was reported 10 the police but as yet TO trace of the thieves have been found.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21

SSOlliI
 Piano Quartette-Miss Ruth kol- berg, Miss Dorothy Warner, Miss Hem rietta Lundquist, Miss Anna Egner.
 Mrs. Charles Sneaker will present her juvenile pupils in recita, at the Womans club Saturday evening, in the following program;
 Pussy Cat Song-Eight little girls.
 My First Duet, Presser-Royal Marks
 Duet, French Air. Kohler-Grace Bennitt
 Went You Come to my Tea Party. Fitz-Blanch Friedman.
 Duct-A Little Waltz Streaberg- Virginia Dent. Mrs. Sneaker
 Daisy Chains, Spaulding-Alfred Solorsan.
 Valse, Duct, mallwood-Blanch and Helen Friedman.
 \ Little Fairy. Fearis-Geneva Groom.
 Three Little Clifford Page
 A China Tragedy-Clayton Thomas, Mrs. TaefeI. The Moonlight Sonata-Lillian Cro- nir Mary Bennitt. S.aSol- Y, m(u... ,Cnuing-b) Kunselman. Duet, Sartoris-Mary Bennitt. Har- 1 old Marks l Minuet. Moon Winks, Stevens-Vir- ginia Rowe. Moth Waltz. Duet, Cochran-Aiden 1 kunCelman. l Dance Of the Brownies, Kammall- Helen Friedman. 1 The Rose Dream Dance-Mrs. Chris , ty. Charlyn Christy.
 VarcsSus. Nerin-Mary Bennitt. | Mistress Mary, Gayhor-Mrs Taefel
 The Japanese Fan-Fourteen Littie | Girls in Costume. ! The advanced pupils of Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett gave a very delightful 1, program at her home on West Roose- welt street Tuesday evening. It was well attended and appreciated by a 1 large number of friends.
 The program was as follows: (al l Bring You Heartsease. Gena Rranscombe; (b) Sweet Little Woman of Mine, Bartlett-Carol Hough.
 (a) My Lover is a Weaver. Hildach; (bl Robins Come Abbot-Jessie Pink ston. (a) To be Sung on the Water Schu rert; (o) My Sweet Repose, Schubert Co Italian Aria, "Pur Dicesti," Lotts 1667-1740, Mary Leavell
 ta) Forever and Day. Bischoff; (b2 Jean, Burleigh Mrs. H. B. St Claire.
 (a) Mother O Mine. Tours; Cb' Goodbye, Toste, H. l.. Osborne.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
,elcclned bv the pablic.
BACK FROM THE EAST

Lyman Armstrong arrived in lander from visit in the east and a $ he is glad to get to Chandler as .he weather was rainy most of the inc he was gone and he had to wear an oNercoat ali the time.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
ACHIEvEME ENT

Mrs. L. E. Whhe, president of the Parent Teachers association an- nounees the closing of the work for this term. The Chandler association holds ar enviabio lee ord for it is the largest in the state. In recounting the work lately accomplished it is a grat- flying fact to Dote thse interest and as- sistance given by the townspeople. The association desire to express their ap- preciation of the high mark of achievement by the various teachers and to Professor L. F. McFadden for his earnest efforts in behalf of the schools anC the association in their work.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
ISSUES NEW BOOKLET

In Arizona, to tourist and resident alike. the name of Bill Huggett is ia mlllar, and one that brings thoughts CT desert, mountain. campfire and tent life. MT Huggett has just issued a new
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
A SON

oh Friday afternoon, Mr and Mrs. > D. MatEer welcomed 8 fine eight pound baby boy to their home south of Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
HOME FROM BENSON

Miss Ruth Phelps arrived in Chand- Fer on Saturday. Miss Phelps has just closed a successful term of school in behson' where she has been teaching. this writer
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
FINE SAMPLE OF WHEAT

An exhibit worthy of note was placed on display in the commerce rooms on Friday It is a speciman of wheat grown on the C. R. Gordon ranch near Chandler Planted in
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21

to the right degree This trio of pie ture products will be further aug mented with a one reel comedy of E, and R. Jungle featuring Sally and Ma
 polian, the greatest of animal actors.
 Mutt and Jeff will come regularly
 for Friday and Saturday. and the Pathe news will feature the Wednes
 day and Thursday dates.
 THE LION THEATER offers it's
 patrons today Mignon Anderson in q five act master picture The Woman in Politics." This picture shows how
 q woman with courage exposed graft,
 how she got the best of some poli- ticians and cleared her city of boss rule This picture is evidently founded OF fact aGd besides being extremely Interesting, it contains some very thrilling fire scenes. A one reel com edy and the Mutual Weekly are also shown today. making a seven reel pro- sam. On Monday ard Tuesday the Lion win present The Thoroughbred | q five act American production featur- ing William Russell and Charlotte Burton. This is q story of dashinS adventure and told in such way as to hold the spectator spellbo.nd, We'd ncsday ana Thursday, tue clever ac
 tress Edith S rev will he seen in The Two Edged sword" which in this case | is woInar's jealousy. The story is , interesting as Il presents a new angle to thc ttianS!c arG is 2 production worthy 1f appearing on the Y. l.. $. |. progtam. Friday and Saturday brings to the fen the biggest attraction of | the v-ees, EGna May Cthe Belle of l New Ycrkl in seven act special ' Nitagraph feature, Salvation Joan" ] Edna May received $109. 000 for ap- bearing in this picture. which marks ! her de3ut on the screen. She has | lost none of her art during her long 1 absence from the stage and gives a wonderful portrayal in Salvation ] Jcan' Harry Mercy and a select cast give he- splendid support. and Sal i vation Joan" will please in Phoenix
 as elsewhere. Charlie Chaplin comes | to the Lion next Sunday for a three day run in the first of the new Mutual
 Chaplin comedies called The Floor ! walker" Chaplin is said to receive 1 s670000 for this years work, all of
 which will De shown by the Lion.
 AMUSU-Helen Gardner is the at
 traction at the Amuzu today ill .
 splendid play of religious life called
 ieccs Of Silver Some interpolate6
 scenes from the life of the Saviour
 and his death or. the cross between
 two thieves adds much charm to tho
 production. A big special cast play
 the piece and while it is distinctls modern, the allegorical scenes added
 make it splendidly of a value out 0 , the common. The addition of Mutt ant Jeff makes the offering diversified
 one.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
wIrA LOCAL MUSICIANS

Mrs. William Burton McCandless will present her advanced pupils at the W Womans club Thursday evening, June l. An exceptionally interesting piano program is being arranged for tho event
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
FROM WENDEN-Mrs. J. F. NJ

FROM WENDEN-Nrs J. F. Matti- son of Nenden, Miss Hamilton of Wenden, and Miss Sturgeon of Har- qua Hala are Phoenix visitors.
 on the avy if the bill is prassed, and has
 THE PHOENIX SANATORiUM guarantees satisfaction. Delightfully."- cool Complete in every detail. Medi- cal director and trained nurses. Sum rner rates now on Phone 1159 for free outo.-AdV. It
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21

September, pastIred off for three of the winter nOntila it yet attained growth of f;vc fees. eleven inches, with large well developed heads
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
CLUB NOTES

Continued from Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21

War March of the Priests, Mendel- ssohn.
 Piano Quartette-Miss Ruth kol- berg, Miss Dorothy Warner Miss Hen rietta Lundquist, Miss Anna Egner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
Using Up Leftover Steak

- tAs Editor Of WomaH's PAGE:
mar Madam--I do not call myself poor. but II
q nSossaary now to calculate my expenditures
ssrs elossly, especially In the matter of food
sunplles The everyday idea is-the Ereatest
4ttanfity for the least money, But today 1 was
sse~sssssd with keen appetite, following a few
5svss- illness, 80 instead OF cheap cut of meat
houEhf = small sirlon steak, the smallest
eouId buy. and paid Fty.aisht cents for II.
kroilsd q portion for lunch and enjoyed IL ex.
nssdlnsly; but, taking the trimmings aud small
bone Tor broth have just one more portion
isif me broth. with barley. onion and a stalk Of
esIary. will make my lunch tomorrow, and the
remaining piece OF steak, with potatoes, viii
HiVa me ; good dinner.
Tor one person this is not extravagant, II it
furnishes sufficient nourshmant, but what about
= large family With working persons and Erow-
tqg ehildTsni Such cuts are out of the ques,
atsWs. so am constrained To repeat recipe
toush steak. Ths idea ia not original or new,
After sailing. pound Into the meat Hs much
hour as II will take. put into hot frying pan,
Nlsll creased With auet preferably turn frequent-
u until both sides are brown. then pour over Il
eaouah boiling water to fully cover the meat.
cover With tight I'D and let simmer until II Is
faadsr and the water changed TO q beautiful
hzosFn gravy Just thick enough 10 seTvs.
II the meat Is very poor cut and unusually
eeazh Il viii Be necessary to renew the yater
II The pan as II boila down, perhaps several
Ine4. But Eiva yourself enough time for the
eeehlns and You will have e1caedinEly Hafls-
kaefofy platter Of steak 70 serve. ~. d. III.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
Make Man Do the Asking

TO ~ Editor of WonlaH's Page.
Dear Asdam-I am = daily reader OF your
coflAln ahu thke Ereat deal OF interest
IN the sams. would appreciate your opinon ia
regard 70 the following;
Ths other night > young man asked me 10 20
70 the theafer with him. but on account of a
pFeFipus eaEaEeIuent for the same evening !
could rot 20 lie then asked me to call klm
up or lel niEn know gny time wished 70 90.
have Known this young for 4 LONG
tims aud have gone out gith him quite often.
y It pfopeF Tor me to call him up or write 10
hiEq ahd snkEest going cut with hlmf The same
tneident occurred one evening when Ee happened
70 be talking about taking long walks and ne
asked ne @ ct him know er eall him up some
tins that We could Walk taEathar, a. be Is
very fond of aaIkipB. MOLLY.
Il seems better always 70 let ; man do
the asking lns1heas mattsrA Il he suggests
thls Wy of doing again I should tell him
lhz1 xoa would prefer Z have him cali you
an ana Ehat 5oa ull aiaafa 3 sla4 g =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
Hostess Should Ask Both

To the Editor Of the Womun's Page:
Dear Madam--I am engaged 10 young man
and have been introduced to number OF his
frleLdB. LaBt week he told he had received
invitation to dinner from n mutual friend
OF ours, He thought I had been Invited also
and had accepted already when he found had
not been invited. He 70 at n loss to know
what to do. as he maintains II is very rude
and slighting thing for a hostess to invite either
ons of without tho other. think hs 10 fool
iBh and would not mind II he did accept. and
/ dc not how no can we'll stay away now
that he has accepted. What would you advise 2
GEORGIE.
I agree with your hance, since the invi-
tation came from a person who knows that
you are engaged. II II was very inti-
mate friend who asked him as favor to
fill IN at dinner because a guest had dis
appointed her, It would be different thing.
think he Is quite right to hesitate. and
would advise his writing little note saying
that he found you had made an engagement
for him Mt an AFFAIR with you and so he
could not attend her dinner after all. II
people are as III bred as you describe they
should be given n gentle hint In polite
way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
DOES THE TROUSER DESTROY
A WOMAN'S FEMININITY? !?
Billy Burke Romping in Boys Attire Just as
Appealing as Are Many Women in the
Intimacy of Their Boudoir

Of her frilly frocks and coquettlsh hats
could never succeed in being as gently ap
peallng as. for instance, Billy Burke, in
boys clothes, with dirty face and toused
hair.
or course the "tallor.mald' has her
place. at the wheel OF her car riding,
trampinR, shopping or in the Office 1t
is we'll TO discard these severe clothes
for more formal occasions although far
better to err on the side Of being too Sc
we're in dress than too "flossy." Particu'
larly is this true Of the business woman.
Girls in camp would be rather silly
not to discard skirts for riding breeches
or boomers. as ridiculous as the mother
who keeps her little girl in dresses In.
stead OF allowing the child to wear romp'
ers for fear Of making OF her tomboy.
The latter arc certainly far more sensible
and moro modest. say what one win.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
MY MARRIED LIFE
Ready for the Party
BY ADELE GARRISON

1 ence Of the night before. for he patted my
shoulder kindly and said reassurlnRiy:
Don't worry. little girl, wen keep this
party on n strictly beer and ale basis Then
there won't be any trouble. Any one OF
the crowd except Mrs Lester and yourself
could handle a keg Of either without any
trouble. Neither Of you will probably take
more than n glass or two apiece, anyway. 80
you do not need to bother any moro tonight
about our party. I'll call the others UP
after n while. Come on over here and talk
to me-"
He settled himself In the Immense cush-
ioned armchair which we have grown TO
love because of the tender intimate little
talks we have had while in it,-it Ia large
enough to hold us oomfortably-and held
out his arms for me.
never felt less like being caressed than
I did Rt that instant knowingly or not,
Dicky had bruised my sensibilities with
almost every word he had uttered concern.
ing our proposea 9ittle supper But ] de
tested unutterably another quarrel, 20 |
came slowly toward Diclsy. His arms went
around mo, and he gathered me close to
him.
Sweetheart" he said. I'm clumsy
chap. and I get tho cart before the horse
half the time, but don't you make any mis-
take about this: I love you, love you, love
you. and what you've done tonight makes
an awful hit with me. ! know these people
aren't your kind. but they're my friends.
I've associated with them for years, and I'm
Indebted to them for hundred kindnesses."
My husbands eyes, his voice, his arms
embodied me with tenderness His words
drew the bitterness from my heart felt
again tho rapture of the knowledge that
he was my man, mine. / snuggled closer
to him. and felt every vestige OF resent
ment leave mo in tho happiness Of being
loved.
Ccopyrixht.)
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
Two Recipes Wanted
a,tnr nt 1Homan,s Paas;

70 the Editor Of womuH's Page;
near Madan-can you or a reader Eive me
> recipe for cup cabinet. also one o3s,.r for 5000
pie crustf 'MrSJ o. n
presume your first requlset is for cab, cab,
fnet pudding The following recipe VIII
nrove satisfactory: Butter the cup Tnolds
and In the bottom of each place chopped
raisins, cItron and ourrants; add layer
of sponge cake and sprinkle lightly with
wround cinnamon and cloves; alternate the
LAYERS until the cups are full Beat -FOUR
eggs until light, add one quart OF milk
= little salt and four tablespoonfuls of
melted butter; pour this over the cakes
Allow them to stand for one hour, then
steam for an hour and serve with currant
jelly sauce.
When making pastry one of the first es.
sentiala 10 to have everything very cold
1t IL we'll TO thoroughly chill the bowl In
which the ingredients are to be mixed with
Ice water or by standing out of door In
cold weather. Glass rolling pins can be
bought which can be filled with Ice water,
but II you possess the old-fashioned wooden
Kind be sure that II is cold. II should never
be washed Just before using. Into a pound
of aifted -four chop three-duarters of
cup Of firm cold butter or lard (many cooks
prefer half and half), and when II Is like
coarse powder stir into 1t small cupful
or iced water with n spoon mix together
then turn upon a Toured pastry board
roll out quickly, and lightly fold and roll
out again Set the pastry on tho Ice until
chilled through; roll out and line pie
dish with H. Before filling, brush over
She lower crust the unbeaten white of an
sgR. and when filled and top crust Is added
sst Immediately in an oven which is as
hot at the bottom as at the top
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
Make the Call Yourself

To the Editor Of WotndH's Page:
Dear Madam--I have found many inter
ssting and helpful things In your columns that
as to what Is the correct thing for mo to do In
the following matter;
gna. who Is boarding up here. come to see me
for more than six months. ! became acquainted
with him through his, cousin who is my girl
chum. have met his mother twice and also
knew his sister well as she has spent quite a
cousins home, and has been to see me several
times. This family is moxing up within week eek
cousin and quite near my home. Should I call
to see them or walt for him TO take met / can
not ask. the cousin 70 go with me. as she is
away at boarding school, Both his sister and
mother know he comes to my home and seem
that he expects me 10 20 there with him often
call, as am a friend OF the sister. or TO wait
for him to take me. Thanking you for q hurried
answer B, b.,
1 would not wait for the young man TO
take you. but after they have been here for
about a week go some afternoon and call
on the mother and sister. This is decidedly
the correct thing 10 do under the clrcum-
stances.