davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
HUGHES CANNOT COME NOW, BUT
 HO[DSOUT HOPE

Chairman Thomas Maddox. of the Republican state central committee. received wire yesterday from Will liam k. Wilcox manager of Governor Hughes campaign. that the republi- can nominee for president would be unable to include Arizona in his itin- erary on his western trip.
 Maddox. as soon as he perceived from press reports that the governor was not going to come through Ari- 2ona, got busy on the wires and asked Wilcox all about 1t.
 His wire to Wilcox is as follows:
 Note press reports Hughes itiner- ary includes no entrance to Arizona. Border state wants look at real American. Suggest detour from Den yer through New Mexico and Ari- zona. This not essential for presi- dential but beneficial for senatorial campaign in both states. Wire an- swer."
 In his reply. which follows, Wilcox held out strong hopes that the dis tinguished candidate would be able to come to thls state at later date:
 Every effort was made to have Governor Hughes go to Arizona, but impossible to fix schedule, for it Is necessary that he return for the Maine campaign Regret that it is not possible for him to accept your invitation at this time. but undoubt- edly later engagement can be made,
 WILLIAM R. WILLCOX"
 Other news of import to republicans is contained in the information brought down from the north by Fred Smith, chairman of the Coco nino republican committed. to the eff feet that Prof. Percival Lowell will not be candidate for United States senator on the republican ticket.
 Prof. Lowell has written friends in Flagstaff that the sentiment in the east is all for Hughes and that his election is conceded by all but the most radical. and while there is life there is hope" democrats.
 Lowell. who is at present engaged in some origina research work for Harvard University will be unable to return to the state in time for the state primaries but will return to aid the republican state ticket at the fall election.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06

TUNE is not usually a season during
 which we may look for anything \ like important developments in the l,atters of fashion Women. for the host part, are making ready for the hummer and designers are taking leeded rest. There are variations, however, that meet one and if one is on The outlook, it is always possible to uleam items of interest.
 Without doubt. the really salient feature of the summer fashions is to he what women usually know as the "Old Fashioned, effect or adaptations of the Victorian era, the styles of which period always appear old fashioned Yet them be as new as they may. and the student of conditions is constantly impressed with the marvelously clever way in which the really great designers are utilizing the ideas and at the same time giving a new and up-to-date effect. French models will not come las frequently as we are wont to look for them, but neYert heless, new ones appear now and then. Two seen to- day give evidence of the conditioa One comes from the house of LanN5'i and one from the house of Paqup The Lanvin gown is of tafeta combine with organdie and the combination it self is suggestive of that earlier period. The silk is a very beautiful rich shade of brown and is trimmed with pipings of blue. The skirt is full and shirred at the upper edge to open over a panel of organdie which is attached under wide hens. This panel consists of succession of little frills and embroid- cred bands and is delightfully."- re- miniscent, although our forebearers would have worn an underskirt with the taffeta over 1t, consequently en- during more weight than is desirable in our summer climate. The blouse is open at the front to form narrow vest which meets the panel of the skirt and is finished with little cir cular cape. The neck and sleeves are finished with futed frills of the or gandie that are turned down over the cape at the neck edge and up over the sleeves in a very interesting and quaint fashion, just little suggestive ol the Puritan age. There are futings ol
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
Capitol Sunday School

the organdie that appear in the panel at the front, too, and flute organdie made one of the important features ot that Victorian age to which we are looking in spite of the many changes.
 The Paquin gown is of fine white batiste embroidered with tiny little blue beads. The combination is in no way suggestive of an earlier time. but the style of the gown owes its in- spiration thereto. The skirt is made of the material with a wide border of the beads used sparingly to give a quite dainty effect and is edged with full ruffle below which one catches occasional glimpses of the fluted ruflie beneath. The little blouse is in no way remarkable save for the slightly Mousquetare sleeves which are made entirely of the beaded border, but over the shoulders are cape like bretelles of blue velvet and the lines of these bretteles tell the source of inspiration.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
Christian Science

First Church of Christ, Scientist Arizona School of Music. North Cen tral avenue. Sunday service at II a. m Subject of the lesson sermon: Spirit" Golden Text: Isaiah 59:19 When the enemy shall come in like flood, the Spirit of the Lord shall lift up a standard against him The Wednesday evening testimonial and ex- perience meeting is at o'clock. The reading rooms maintained by this church are located in the Noll Build ing on First avenue rooms 22l and 223, and are open daily, except on Sunday from 10 a. m. to l D. m. At these rooms a welcome is extended to the public, and the Bible and author ized literature concerning Christian Science may here be read, borrowed or purchased if desired.
 All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
AGREEMENT WITH JAPAN

LONDON. August 4.-Reuter's Tele- gram Co today states that 1. learns that after the conclusion of the recent Russian Japanese convention a sep arate agreement was reached under which Russia sells to Japan the south ern half of the Harbin- Chang Chun railway and recognizes Japan's right on the Sungari river between Kirin and Hetuna, thus settling a question pend ing since the signing of the Portsmouth treaty.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06

August 9, 9, 10, 24. 25, 2s, 29. September 2, g, 12, 13. Final return limit three months from date of sale. Diverse routes-Libersl stopovers. See that your tickets are routed vic the
 GOLDEN STATE LIMITED through without change to Kansas City-chieaeo-St. Louis. For full information address Agent Arizona Eastern Railroad, Phoenix Arizona or
 GARNET KING
 Gan. psss. Aot.. Fl paso
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
KILLED ON PIXIES PEAK

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Aug. 5.-Charles I.irville. sub contractor on the Pikes Peak automobile highway, was struck by lightning on the sum nit of the peak at o'clock this afternoon and instantly killed 4 number of men working with a con- struction gang on the crest of the mountain were injured by the bolt Liuville's home was in Pueblo.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
CHURCHES
First Methodist Church

Losing Sight of Jesus" will be the topic of the morning sermon. a sermon especially intended for young people. Preaching at 10;45 a. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m and Epworth League at 7:l5 p. Tn. Union service on Y. M. C. A. stadium at S:l5- G. Bromley Oxnam, Minister
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
First Raptist Church

"The True Church" will be the pas tors theme in the morning. Service at ll:00 o'clock. The evening service will be at S:1J, on the Y. NJ C. 4. stadium. Sunday school at 9:45 a. n.: Immanuel Mission at 800 D. m; E. Y. r. q. at 7:l5. Geo. R. Varney. D. D. minister
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
Camp Ground Sunday School

The Camp Ground Sunday school will meet at 3 D. ;n. w. A. Cox Is the superintendent A cordial invita- tlon is extended to all children in the community to attend
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
Second Baptist Church

Fifth and Jefferson streets. Sun day school. 945 a m. Preaching. II a. m. Subject. Praying for the Com ing If the Kingdom" Preaching. ?. m Subject. "The Weeping Pho phet" F. T. Walker. D. D., minister.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
The Missionary Church

You are cordially lnvuel to attend our services at the Gospel Tabernacle at the corner of Tenth and Fillmore streets. Sunday school at 9:45 and General Assembly at II o'clock a. m. Young Peoples meeting at 7:30 and eyangelistic meeting at o'clock D. m. Rev II. H. Amstutz, Pastor.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
Central Methodist Church

". J. Sims, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45: C. A. Jamison. superintendent Morning worship at HOO; sermon by the pastor. Epworth League at D. m. Union service at the Y NJ. c. A. at S:l5.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06

At the waist line are two bands of narrow velvet ribbon set one to one and one-half inches apart and over them are arranged artificial flowers of pastel color ings that make an exceedingly good effect.
 As was to be expected, or gandie makes a feature. An ex- exqui i t ely dainty gown that comes from the house of La ferriere is all of white organdie trimmed with little bands that consist of inv
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
First chrictian church

Bible school 9.45 a. m. Communion service at II m. Preaching al | II 20 a. n subject. "The Church. Christian Endeayor. go D. m Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 D. m. No
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
Embroidery is the Trimming
 Most Popular - By May Manton

embroidered in shades of green as werd the stems but the roses alternated, ons in delicious shade of pink shading from the palest at the center to all most a red at the outer edges with yellow centers, then bunch of leaves, then rose of yellow shading from pale to amber then again the leaves and again the pink. The bit of brilliancy on the otherwise quiet cos- tune meant a truly beautiful result and the costume was one of the dis, tinctive sort that fingers in the mind after many of more elaborate sort
 have been seen and quite forgottenI
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
AIhambra Church

Sunday school at 230. $. S. Green, superintendent Preaching service at 3:30, sermon by the pastor. Epworth Leagne at s D. m. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday evening at o'clock
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06

cotton material, we realize to the tull that lingerie gowns no longer meal washable ones. but exquisitely daints ones that call for the cleaners shlN
 Organdie is a real friend. It i. being used with costumes of pretty nearly every hour of the day. Ing afternoon gowns already mentioned give evidence of some of its uses. bui it also appears on the simpler costumsl of the morning.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06

triangular pieces of the material sewed together in rows then placed on the skirt two rows together, the flat edges meeting and the points appearing at the top and bottom. It IS very
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06

l he use ot beads for trim. ming of various sorts has been com m e t e d upon freely and frequently in previous letters
 but it is con. stantly being called to mind by some new d l lopment. These beads on the dark blue ba c kground k were exquisite, and the little blue beads sewed over the white batiste were ex- ceedingly novel and eminently French, and when we con1 slider beads as applied i'd
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
Zion EvanaeIiean Lutheran Church

LIUH EVdFIJtILdT EUtTcTdH ONUTCH
 Services are held In w. C. T. U. building, 227 West Monroe street. Bible classes and Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; H. J. Fast, superintendent. Morn ing service at 10:45; subject of sermon The Inspiration of the Bible" s,o evening service. Immanuel r. Frey, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church

South Second avenue, between Washington and Jefferson streets. Bible school at 9:45; C. F. Newcomer, superintendent Morning worship at l1:00 a. m; sermon by the pastor, Rev. Joseph Ernst Stermer. Union service at S:15 p. m. at the Y. NJ. c. A. stadium.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06

Endoavor Societ,' meets at o'clock. Union services in the Y. NJ. c. A stadium at S:l5 A cordial invitation is extended to attend all these eo- vices. '.sEREEE71
 Capitol Sunday School
 The Capitol Sunday school will meet at 2 D. m. at the Capitol school house. A. II. Davidson. superintend- rnt
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06

evening service as the church
 Will join in the union services. \ cordial invitation to all W. $. Bu chanan pastor.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
presbvtnri,r c.hurrl7

Presbyterian Church
 Corner Adams street aEd Third avenue. Sabbath school at 9:"1. Morning preaching service at II o'clock. lev W. ] Brooks will a3- dress the conversation. Christian
Evening journal., 1916-12-21
MISS elsie N. WILSON
BRIDE OF R. P. HUGHEY

In Union NJ. f. Church last evening,
Miss Elsie NJ. Wilson. of No. 41s West
Fourth street, daughter Of Mrs. Mary
L. Wilson, OF Newark. became the
bride of Ralph p. Hughey. son Of
Mrs. Amanda Hughey. Of this city
The Rev. Dr. W. f. Corkran. pastor
Of the church. performed the cere-
mony, which took place at o'clock
The bride, who was given In mar
rage by her brother. James Wilson
Of Newark. was attended by Miss
Marie Reedy. as maid OF honor, and
by Miss Marion Wood and Miss Byr-
die Irons. Of Merchantvine. n. j.. as
bridesmaids Harvey l. Warren was
the groom's best man. and the ushers
were Leslie Downing. Perlee McClin-
took, William Owens. Robert Dillaha.
Edward Lawfon and Willard Britting-
ham. all OF whom are members OF
the Baraca Bible Glass of Union NJ.
h. Church, which was organized and
taught by Miss Wilson.
The bride wore a gown OF white
satin. combined with tulle. and made
court train, and trimmed with pearl
trimming She wore a tune veil,
which was caught with lilies or the
valley, and carried a shower bouquet
OF bride roses and lilies Of the valley.
The maid OF honor's gown VS. Of
pink crepe meteor combined with
Georgette crepe and trimmed with
gold lace and she carried "a shower
bouquet of pink flowers and wild
asparagus ferns The bridesmaids
wore gowns Of white Paris muslin.
draped with lace. and they carried
bouquets Of pink carnations.
The church was prettily decorated
with palms and ferns. while decora-
tons at tho house consisted OF Christ
mas greens. Miss Elizabeth Johnson,
organist played the Lohongrin and
Mendelssohn wedding marches for
the professional and occasional OF
the bridal party.
Following the ceremony reception
for immediate relatives and few
4 intimate friends. was held at the fu-
/ ture home Of the bride and groom. AZ
No 500 Monroe street, after which
/ Mr.. and Mrs Hughey left on their
wedding trip They viii be at home
after January I. Guests we're pres
ent at the wedding from Philadelphia,
! fredericksburg. California. Cambridge
! New York, Baltimore and elsewhere.
Mrs. Hughey, for the past four
I years. has been the pastors assist
ant at Union Church. are she r. well
/ known in church and Sunday school
work throughout the State. The
couple were the recipients of a large
number Of handsome and useful pres
ents.
Evening journal., 1916-12-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Elsie Leopold entertained
some friends at her home. No. SIS
East Eighth street. on last Thurs
day evening in honor OF her birthday
anniversary. Vocal selections we're
given by Mr.. Dolan and Miss Seaberg
accompanied by Miss Anderson on tho
piano. Those present were: Misses
Marguerite Burke. Ethel Mallick,
Mary Devine. Una Pierson, Elizabeth
Anderson. Beda Seaberg, Elsie Lei
pold. EDNA Leopold Mrs. Tillie Gull
yer. Mrs. Gertrude Allen. Cora Allen.
Messrs Francis Clough. Edward
Ciough. Jennings Carrow, Foster Pan
coast. F. H. Dolan. Harry Wiberg. o.
car McGee, Howell wilkins. slade
Mallick. Roy Reynolds. Leonard Dona-
hue. Thomas Leopold. Walter Leopold
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leopold
Evening journal., 1916-12-21
WALT MISPILLION
RIVER Cared FOR
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
Canal project and also particularly
with respect 20 the project OF the Mis-
pillion river from Milford to Delaware
bay. Several years ago the chief of en-
gneers reported fsvorably upon pro
ject which would deepen and widen the
channel from Milford TO the Delaware
bay and also take number Of cut-offs
which would make the river more navi-
gable and take out some OF the bad
bends
There are a half dozen so-called new
projects in Delaware awaiting appro-
priation by Congress. Representative
Miller selected the Mispillion river prof
ect as the one that seemed the most de
serving and as having the best chance of
being adopted among the new projects
on account Of it's merit. He has there.
fore appeared before the committee IN
it's behalf and is doing all he can to
have it placed in The bill
booming Canal Project.
II new projects are TO be included
in the Rivers and Harbors bill the
Chesapeake and Delaware project
may have an excellent chance OF be-
ing adopted.
Senator Salisbury and Representa-
tive Miller have been active in this
matter. Senator Salisbury has seen
the President and again called to his
attention the importance Of the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal so that he
will have 1t IN mind when he sees
the members Of the Rivers and Har-
bors Committee.
Earlier in the week Representa-
tive Miller together with Representa-
tives Moore. OF Pennsylvania, and
Bennett. OF New York. officers OF the
Atlantic Deeper Wata'ways Associ-
ton. appeared before the Rivers and
Harbors Committee on this project.
Representative Miller and Bennett
were also requested by friends Of the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal pro
ject on the Rivers and Harbors Com
mittee 10 draft a provision for the
rivers and harbors bill covering the
canal project IN such a manner as to
be proof against points OF order
which have been made in the past
when the bill came up on the floor.
II IS rather difficult inasmuch as
jurisdiction over canals Is supposed
TO be vested IN a small committed
known as the committee on railways
and canals. which committee has not
met or reported in d number Of years
but Is used as graveyard FOR
worthy projects such az the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal II vii
be necessary to draw this up 80 as not
TO refer to the word canal" In an!
way. because n this we're done II could
be automatically knocked out on &
point Of order.
Evening journal., 1916-12-21
HOLIDAY DANCE At
The W0EEs'S COLLEGE

The third annual dance OF the
Women's College Of Delaware was held
on last Saturday night This is the
largest OF all the social affairs plan
ned by the students during the year.
and was a success Miss Ruth Glen
daniel was chairman OF the social
committee. jacobs Orchestra furnish
ed the music for the dancing,
Tho decorations consisted OF Christ
mas green's On three windows ap-
peared the numerals eighteen. nine
teen and twenty. and upon the fourth
a huge question mark, all cleverly
fashioned OF holly. The red-covered
lights. red carnations and poinsettias
added the touches Of color needed. The
diningroom nro-places were lighted
and innumerable red candles in tall
crystal candle-sticks gave plenty OF
light for The diners.
The patr0nesses were Dean Robin
son. Mrs. s. c. Mitchell. Mrs. Warner,
Miss Harriette Winslow. Miss r. An
nette Kinds. Mrs. G.. +. Dutton and
Mrs. c. A. short
On Sunday evening the Y. W. G. A.
held its Christmas service. Miss Mary
Dennison was the leader and she read
some appropriate extracts from the
Bible. Following this Miss Ritz. Of
Newark. sank Silent Night" Another
feature OF the evening was an address
by Mrs. Granthsm upon the influence
OF Christ IN the world. The meeting
closed with singing several Christ
mas hymns.
The recent snowfall has been q
great boon 10 tho students of the
Women's College. The gymnasium
classes have taken a number OF long
walks through the snow I'm lien OF the
usual indoor work. Coasting parties.
too, have been organized.
Evening journal., 1916-12-21
DUPONTS Install
new phone SYSTEM
CONTINUED From Page ~

tablished more quickly under the
present system.
The present week-the week before
Christmas--has been an extra heavy
one so far as telephone calls arc con-
cerned and Il has been a splendid op-
portunity of testing out tho advan-
tages Of the new telephone installR-
tions. The average number OF calls
handled by the DUPONT exchange. or
iginating al this switchboard. Is ap-
proximately 5000 per day. The long
distance and toll messages routed
over the private lines and through the
Wilmington central office amount to
about 400 calls per day
The new operating board is of the
latest pattern. The old board had
partly submerged electric lights to
notify the operator OF a party's ans
wer to call. while on the new board
there are surface lights which are
more easily and more accessible. The
new board has room for the addition
OF other operators; the limit being
is. At present there are about SEQ
connections in this one building
through which the more than LOO
people and Offices can be reached.
The growth OF the telephone BUSH
ness. as far as the duPonts are con-
cerned, can be seen at once when IL
is considered that the original dupont
office building. when erected on the
corner had only two positions on the
operating boards.
The dupont Building Corporation
has spared no pains to make the tele-
phone operators comfortable. A COSY
rest room has been provided for the
girls. II Immediately adjOins the tele-
phone room and is comfortably fur
nished with rockers. couch, seats, ia
BILE and lockers.
The operators may eat lunch there
II they wish and also spend treir rest
periods OF one-hald hour there in the
morninb and afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-12-21

Air. and Mrs. william Poole will
arrive here on Saturday from Pitts
burgh. Pc, to be holiday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred ID. Poole
George II. Simpson OF Company 3.
First Delaware Infantry. who IL an
inmate OF the Soldiers Home at
Hampton, Va. is visiting his nephew.
David X. Jackson. No. $40 Taylor
street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Chadwick OF
Lyme Conn. viii arrive here on Fri
day or Saturday TO spend the holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN Ban
croft
Miss Louise Murgatroyd will enter
tain az cards Tuesday afternoon OF
next week.
Mrs. J. Kearney Rodgers will give p
luncheon Thursday Of next week at
the Hotel DUPONT for her daughter.
Mrs. J. Edmund Forgy. Mr. and Mrs.
Forgy and their small daughter. Bu-
genia, will come from Bridgeport
~
and Mrs. Rodgers.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fox and chill
6ren. Frances Anna and Marsten.
formerly Of Marsh Road. but now OF
Cambridge Mass. are visiting Mrs.
FoXs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wright. OF Marsh Road, for the holi-
day season.
Miss Rebecca McGeorge will be
presented the Wednesday after
Christmas by her father, Arthur Nc
George. and her aunt. Mrs. Albert
Merrill. and the occasion viii he a
dinner dance az the Country Club.
Mr. and Miss McGeorge and Mrs. Mer-
rill will receive, and there will be
quite a company OF debutantes at the
dinner and dance Miss McGeorge
returns today from Sweetbriar Col
lege. and with her will come two
school friends. Miss Elaine Hicks. OF
Oxford. n. c., and Miss Byrninia
Baugher. of Baltimore
%
Mrs. Gardner Russell spent the
weekend with Mr.. and MIS- Joseph II.
Swift.
.
Mrs Charles Gawthrop spent sew
eral days IN New York City last week
%
Mrs Edgar Main Hopes had as her
guests over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Oswald r. Schell OF German
town. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Danforth Bush ar
rived from Deming, New Mexico, ON
Saturday.
Miss Marian Durham is visiting
Miss Margaret Peterson in New York
City.
Halieck DUPONT. Eleuthere DUPONT
and Sidney Scott have returned from
the Hill School. Pottstown. for The
| holidays.
Miss Alice Candee has returned from
Pennington for the holidays.
/
Miss Mary Marvel and Miss Esthe
Ward have returned from Westover.
Mrs. Mary G. Fosrd OF No. s33 Va
Buren, street, who has been CRITICAL
I'll for several days. is somewhat i'm
proved but still under the care OF
trained nurse.
GLOVER-PAYNTER.
Miss Marie F. Glover OF Edge Moo
and Frank w. Paynter OF this cit,
Evening journal., 1916-12-21
II. II. DTAKYNF DEAD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Dec. 21.-Haroid II. Dea-
kyne. son OF Guy Deakyne. died at
the Howard Hospital, Philadelphia.
after two operations, at the age of
10 years.
The funeral services will be held
at bis home In Smyrna, at 2 O'Clock
Friday afternoon. with interment in
Odd Fellows Cemetery.