davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
SOCIETY CALENDAR.


 Y. w. c. A. Banquet, Feb. ?. Servant in the House Feb. 3. Round Dozen, Mrs. Hawes. Feb. l. St. Johns Club. Mrs. Gollwitzer, Feb. :.
 Joker Bridge Club, Mir. and Mrs. Chain. Feb. 4.
 Needle Craft Club, Mrs Griffith, Feb. 4.
 L. s. C., Y. w. c. A. Tuesday, Feb. l.
 Children Home Protective Associa- tion, Mrs. A. Murray, Feb. 2. Twentieth Century Club, Y. W. c. A. Feb. l.
 M E. Ladies Aid. Mrs. c. w. Allen, Feb. 10.
 The Country Club entertained with a hop on Friday evening, which was well attended and greatly enjoyed by all
 The many friends of Mrs. Y. L. Bonillas will regret to learn of her serious illness from nueumonia. The Sixth Field Artillery entertain ed their friends with a dance at the Army Pavilion on Saturday evening, and a number of Bisbee folk motored over. Mrs. w. A. Schwartz left last week for the Pacific Coast where she will pass a few weeks. ! Mrs. Frank Juliff left on Friday for the Pacific Coast.
 Mrs. c. A. Morris of Phoenix, form erly of Bisbee. is guest in this city for a few days.
 Mrs. Atwood. of New Mexico, is pleasant visitor with her parents, MT. and Mrs. WcWhorter.
 Miss Sheldon, of California, is the guest of Miss Mckee, of Lowell. Miss Curry was a visitor in Douglas last week going over to attend the dance given by Mr. and Mrs. s. w. French. The Women's Club entertained with a delightful luncheon on Friday noon,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30

Miss Madelaine Meyers entertained a few of her friends on Saturday after noon with party to honor Miss Jessie Hurley of Douglas. The guests spent the afternoon in playing games and dancing.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30

Miss Catherine Hoy, of Bisbee, is spending the mid-winter with her moth er Mrs. A. T. Hoy Miss Hoy has been student at the University of Arizona for the past three years.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
FROCKs FOR GIRLS

! HERE is one of the newest and E smartest little irocks to be ma |.
 from washable 1ateria! Is. lt is such a simple irock that IT IS es-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30

The Sapawaatan entertained it's members with a dinner at the Cafate- ria on Thursday which was followed by business meeting. The club de cided to meet monthly hereafter and several new members were elected.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
~,z-k - sIS.- l~ E SsF T

TTHE scailOped cd.cs 4rc 10 be
 added and buttonholed The
 cave flowers and dots may he v,rkci solidlv a. eveiets O. m com inat,Sn oi the two The stems are to tt outhned Inc eentcrs are IO be NUIAeJ so!illl.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30

The |. w. C. A. VIII HOlu us banquet at the home on Feb. ?. Each table will be set for four, and the din- ner will be progressive, so as to as- sure good time to all. The dinner will be seventy-five cents plate.
 The menu: Grapefruit cocktail eonsomme, olives, celery. creamed chicken, potatoes au gratin, peas en pate, fruit salad, ice cream, cake, hints and coffee. Reservations may be made at the Y. W. C. A.
 Mr and Mrs. Ross Griffith enter tained the Joker Bridge Club at their home in Tombstone Canyon on We'd nesday evening. The guests spent the evening at auction. and at late hour delicious sandwiches. salad, cake and coffee were served.
 The Dorcas Club was entertained by Mrs. c. H. Hunt on Thursday after noon. The guests spent the afternoon in pleasant conversation and had sew ing. Sandwiches. candies. nuts, fruit cake, coffee and tea were served. Those present were Mesdames Hodg- son, Mitchell, Jewell, Marshall, Sheets, Lloyds Butler, Sinclair and Maddox. The guest for the afternoon was Mrs. Williams.
 Mrs. Davenport was hostess to the Needle Graft Sewing Club on Friday afternoon. The afternoon was spent most pleasantly with refreshments of salad, wafers, cake, candies and coffee The guests were Mesdames Chain. Hubbard, Vanderwalker. Meyer, Sut- ton, Gunderson and Griffith.
 Mrs. Alexander Murray will enter tain the Children's Home Protective Association at her home on Wednes- day afternoon.
 The Bisbee Womans Club is plan ming to entertain with dinner dance about Feb. IA.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30

Miss Thompson was hostess to the L. $. c. Club of the Y. w. C. A. on Tuesday afternoon. The guest for the afternoon was Miss Sheldon, who is visiting Miss Mckee.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30

This cress IS nesigned especially for misses and small women. it vii rrove Cood looline and serviceable whether developed in popl;n. serge or broad Clcik. it would be attractive 10 have the 'ollar. belt. occkets and -leeve trimmings Of a contrasting color of shade from the dress itself
 Before cutting your material. study your pattern carefully in all of it's details also the illustrated diagram included with the pattern. Study the symbols these tell you what part are to be laid on the old of goods. (which ones on the straight of goods. etc. The pattern has to be laid on differently tor different width .. material
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30

The Twentieth Century Club will meet at the Y. w. c. A. on Tuesday afternoon and the reports of the dele gates to the Federation of Womans' Clubs will be heard. The roll call will be answered with current events and Mrs. Bledsoe will give a talk on "The Woman in the Club" Miss Mover will lead parliamentary drill
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30

The Bisbee Womans Club is plan ming to entertain with a dinner dance about Feb. IA.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30

Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Bridge entertaine
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30

The Country Club entertained with a hop on Friday evening, which was well attended and greatly enjoyed by all
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30

87s3 With Bas,lIg Line and Ad1.d Seam Allowance On--Piece Dress tor Misses and Small Women 10 ana iS
 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30

The many friends of Mrs. Y. L. Bonillas will regret to learn of her serious illness from nueumonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30

The Aloha Camp Fire held regular meeting at the Y. w. c. A. on Thurs day evening which was followed by a pleasant social hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30

new fashions Is more interesting than the persistency of the over-bodice idea Here IS a charming dress for the school girls which shows that feature most attractively used. On the figure the skirt IS made from embroidered aouncing.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30

The Y. W. c. A. entertained the high school girls with delightful party on Friday evening. The amuse- ments for the evening were games and music.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30

Mrs. Alexander Murray will enter tain the Children's Home Protective Association at her home on Wednes- day afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30

The Women's Club entertained with a. delightful luncheon on Friday noon
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30

Wednesday afternoon members of the Warren division of the Children's Home Protective Association were hostesses at a silver tea in the Y. w. C. A. number of guests were pres ent.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30

The ladies of the NJ. E. Aid were en- tertained by Mesdames Nelson, Glen vile and Miss Mover at the Y. M. c. A. on Thursday afternoon. After the regular business meeting the guests enjoyed a social hour with refresh ments.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30

cts with prettily- staped upper edges. The materiai illus- trated IS striped ealatel trimmed with plain but II would be easy to copy this dress in linen or Tn pilu5 or in gingham .or m any similar material and 1t can of course be util ized for the wool ma tCrials Pink or blue linen wi;h the trim ming of wa'te seal lopcd as i, is here would be charming. The new Singhs ms are fascinating ir colors and designs. Plaid gingham with the trim ming of a plain always makes a good effect.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30

Miss Jessie Hurley. of Douglas, is the pleasant guest of Miss Madelaine Meyer for the week end.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30

The Sixth Field Artillery entertain ed their friends with a dance at the Army Pavilion on Saturday evening, and a number of Bisbee folk motored Over .
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30

I..y ..aa.oa Patterns fer these C-s.-ns nay be obtained by send i-.z l5 so...s for each pattern wanted tl s,.5 Fas,.ien Department of this I-1c:.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30

The Ladies of the St John's Guild were entertained on Thursday after noon at the Episcopal rectory, and the afternoon was spent most enjoy ably. Tea was served to a number of ladies.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30

The Musicale Club of the Y. w. C.. A. met at the Home on Monday after noon to outline the progrem for the vaar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
GORGAS RECEIVES MEDAL
Honored BY Chicago Geographic Society
for Services at Panama

Chicago. Jan. s.-Major General
William c. Gorgas, who waged success
full war against the yellow fever
scourge in Panama. was present - to-
night with the gold medal Of the Geo
graphic Society of Oh cago for his dis
tinguished services TO humanity.
The gold medal has been Bestowed
on only two other men-Captain Road
Amundsen. when he reached the South
Pole. and Major General George W.
Goethals. builder of the Panama Canal
The presentation was made at
banquet given tonight By the society,
and after receiving the badge Of honor
the fighter OF disease spoke on the sub
icct. "Saritation in Its Relation to
Geography"
Disease is about as strong and ter
rible an enemy as any which IS !lkeiy
20 invade the United States SAID Gen
eral Gorgas. Thousands and thousand,
of persons die in America who cou 4
he saved the sanitary millennium had
been ached.
Science knows that the chief cause
of disease is poverty-that disease can
never be eliminated so long as people
are forced 10 live poorly and close to-
gether. In Panama We were able TO
Eliminate poverty. and with it disease
II the congested city populations cou d
be turned into the unused lands OF the
country great part Of our disease
problem would solve itself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
BOSTON SYMPHONY
AT CARNEGIE HALL
DR.. Muck Gives Brahms Third
Symphony and "The Island
of the Dead"

The Boston Symphony Orchestrs's
concert yesterday afternoon wen, to
prove that when he wishes to DR.. Muck
can come down from Parnnssus and
shake hands with Demos II would be
too much to eIpee, him 10 remain with
Demo. for q whole afternoon. and so
II was that to the Psrnassians he de-
voted the first half Of his programme
the Brahms Third Symphony Yet the
manner In which the great band gave
the Brahms Third Symphony must have
delighted even the dwellers on the
plains, so exquisitely balanced was IT,,
so vigorous, so expressive, 80 modu-
lated to the most infinite wish Of the
conductor. IL was reading 70 delight
all hearts.
The second half Of the programme
marked the descent Here we had
Enesco's Rhapsodie Roumaine. 0p. IL,
No. !, really fascinating work. built
on various Rumanian folktunes and de-
void OF thematic development II was
PLAYED with spirit and lncisive rhythm.
Then came Rachmaninoh's symphonic
poem. The Island Of the Dead" This
composition, built on Arnold B6cklin's
well known painting, is not unknown TO
New York. Il very patiently expresses
the spirit Of the picture. but for this
very reason II becomes monotonOus and
pallid. The programme closed with the
overture. ale Carnival RomHin." by
Kerlioz. Carnegie Hall was crowded, as
usual. In popular appeal, as in artistic
result, Major Higginson's orchestra
knows no peer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
ADA REHAN, FAMOUS
COMEDY STAR, DEAD
Continued from page /

in the Shakespeare Memorial at STRAIT
ford -on-Ayon.
"Rehan" Was Mistake.
Owing TO the carolessncss of n Phila-
delphia compositor, who, 1t was said
left off the c in setting up her name
in a programme for one Of her earliest
Productions, the inscription on these
two famous memorials 10 the actress
read Ada Rehan. Her achievement In
rising. in the three decades that closed
the nineteenth century, from an under
study in a small town stock company
IN The leading exponent of SHAKE
sneare's best known comedy herolnes
prompted critics of the drama TO award
her generous place IN the annals OF
the art Of acting -,
So far as any one knew her IN her
youth remembers Ada CrehRn never
showed either by her tastes or by het
readings anv inclination toward me
theatre. She naturally drIfted into the
profession because her two older SIS
ters. who were present when she dleu
Yesterday, became actresses. Nate ahu
Hattie Crehan had started their careers
singing in the chorus of Leah the For
saken" in Nlblos Garden IN 1861 AZ
ter marrying Oliver Byron, Kate ana
her husband began 20 produce plays III
which they were joint stars.
When tkey were presenting across
the continent" IN Newark IN 1873
member Of the company was taken III.
Ada. then only thirteen years OLD, was
substituted III the small part OF C!aIa
for that one night. In that brlet aP
pearance, however, she showed sucn
undoubted aptitude for the WORK thaV
the Byrons decided 70 put her IN ,heir
company. She made her nrst New ora
appearance that same year IN nor
oughbred" at Woods's Museum, when
SIX years later became Days Theatre
Engaged by DAILY.
Then she went TO Philadelphia, where
for two seasons she was memoer Oh
the stock company al the Arcn street
4 beatre making her debut there the
,ear that introduced John Drew 10 the
stage. II was during this engagement
that her name was changed rom Aua
Crehan 10 Ada c. kehan through ="
tvporraphical blunder. OF when she AT
once availed herself In 1910 she "eh'
10 Nacaulay's Theatre, IN LOUIS. NE
and from there was engaged py Johh
w Albaugh for his stock company az
Albany. ., l.,.;,c
the foundation for her subsequent ar
tistic successes. In provincial stocS
companies she often supported suGh
well known stars a. Booth. Adelaide
Nelson, John Mccullough. Edwin
Adams. John Broueham and Mrs; Bow
ers When still in her teens she at
TENTED Ophelia. Cordelia. Desdemona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

II is unnecessary 10 say Keep your
eye on the thermometer" for it will be
staring you In the face IT,. tho next
ten days every time you ,ren your
newspaper.
morrow morning, without regard
10 the prognosticstions Of the Weather
Bureau or 70 meteorological EVENTUAL
ties. the "mercuy" will stand at zero.
Before the end Of ten days. unless
,ome three hundred aggressive young
business and professional men are less
successful at Campaigning for funds
than they are In their own lines. 1t will
be at the top of the column-and $780,
900 will have been raised 20 extend the
work Of the Boys Club Association.
The association, which grew out OF
the consolidation OF the Newsboys'
Home Club and the Boys Club couple
Fl months aEo. Is now providing social
and athletic activities which serve 20
keep more than 5000 young Americans
Of the lower East Side off the streets.
But Se men behind the assoc alton are
sufficient are their facilities 10 handle
that section of the New York boy prob
lem wh ch IS not within the province of
he Y w. G. A.
Rechristencd the West Side Boys
Club. the Newsboys Home Club is now
occupying rented quarters at Eleventh
Street ard Second Avenue. The as
rociation plans TO spend good share
of the 100000. If the city's nberality
ives up TO the expectations, IN build
ing new clubhouse. Most of what re-
mains IL 10 be expended IN building an
addition TO the i've story building at
Tenth Street and Avenue A which the
late l.. II. Hartman put up FOR the
Boys Club.
Early tomorrow morning the head
quarters OF the campo lgners will be
moved from temporarily engaged rooms
In the Pulitzer Building TO the Offices
at 81 Chambers Street in which the
Boy Scouts held forth while occupied
with their own money raising cam
paign.
luncheon in the new headquarters
al noon and en- address by Dudley Field
Malone, Collector Of the Port, will put
the work In swing. In the afternoon
thirty-fve teams" each composed Of
eight men, will. start their race for the
top Of the thermometer. Quite num-
Der of the money raisers will give their
entire time 70 the campo On.
Richard S. Crummy, house director
Of the West Side Boys Club, has pre-
Pared list Of between 10000 and 3d..
900 names of persons financially able
to aid tho newsies and their compan-
ions of the streets and likely TO be in
sympathy with the project.
Instead of having big sign hung
outside headquarters 10 show the prog
ress Of the campaign. the association
has dec ded on the newspaper thermom-
cter, which from day to day will record
the rising tide in the treasure chest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
R. R. PROBLEM LIKE BALLOON
Pressed One Place, Bulges In Another
Saws MAYOR After Conference.

Mayor Mitchell, Controller Prender-
CAST. Borough President Marks and
Dock Commissioner r. A. c. Smith,
who are members of the Board Of Esti-
mates committee on port and terminal.
had an all-day session yesterday with
representatives Of the New York Cen
trail Railroad. discussing the burning
Of the tracks which skirt the western
side of Riverside Drive Park. Ira A.
Place, chief counsel. appeared for the
New York Central
After the conference Mayor Mitchell
said the city and the railroad had prac-
ticallv agreed upon the physical plans
submitted by the city engineers, buI
there was a radical difference concern
in,, the financial terms. Originally the
railroad wanted the city 20 pay VIZ
coo 600 of the total cost OF the changes,
bu. that amount is said 70 have been
substantially reduced.
I've wrestled all day with the prob
lem" said the Mayor, land | think the
railroad and the city are getting nearer
a settlement. The financial end OF the
matter. however. keeps shifting like a
balloon, which. when you press one
side of II at any point. bulges on the
other. There will be another meeting
AT an uptown hotel on Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
CASALS IN BUSY CONCERT
Cello Soloist Orchestra Leader and
Wifs's Piano Aecompanist.

Wifes Plano Accompanied.
A somewhat unusual concert occurred
yesterday afternoon In Aeolian Hall.
when Susan Mstoalfe- Casals, soprano,
and Pablo Casals. 'csllist, gave a pro-
gramme with tho assistance Of the or
chsstra of tho New York symphony
Society. Mr. Casals 10 probably the
worlds foremost 'cell!sti - proved
yesterday that he can direct an or
chsstrn or serve as piano accom-
PIANIST with almost equal distinction.
First he played the Boccherini b
major concerto. with the orchestra led
by Victor Kolar. Next he directed the
orchestra while his wife sang nm air
from Handcl's "Acis and Galatea. and
Och. Went, non tardsr," from "No,ze
di Figaro" Then he played alone the
Bach c major suite, following this by
playing the accompaniments for Mrs.
Metcnlfe- Casals In group OF songs
by Schumann, Moor and Faure. Tho
programme concluded with Brahms's
"Zwei Gesange." sung by Mrs Casals.
with Mr. Cssals and Jean Verd. Truly
q remarkable programmed
Mrs. Cassls. the former Susan Met
calfe has lost neither her art nor her
voice. She gave the air from "Le Nozze
Ill FigJo" most beautifully and with
fine legato, while her interpretive
powers she displayed In Schumann's
"Ihre Stimme" and in Moors "Gret-
chen" Mrs. Casals IS not only the
wite OF a great artlst-she Is fne
artist herself. A large audience lis
tened 70 her and TO her famous husband
with delight and with enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
$4,000 FOR SEvEN-F00T RUG
Sixteenth Century Gem Inspires Sharp
Bidding at Clarke Sale.

There was plenty of excitement yes
terday at the fourth and final session
of the sale at the American Art Gal
leries OF the Thomas B. Clarke collec-
ton of textiles when one Of the rare
gems of weaving-a Joolnaise rug OF
The sixteenth century-was put up Inc
bidding was keen from the start be-
tween we'll known dealers and repre-.
sentatives of the Metropolitan and
Brooklyn museums. The rug finally
was Knocked down by Thomas f. Kirby,
who conducted the sale, 20 Ii. &. KeleS
kan for $4,000.
This rug which was REGARDED as the
prize Of the sale. measures 8 feet II
inches ding and feet 7 inches wife.
II presents in an ample oblong field an
emerald expanse, tightening TO beryl
hue. and at one end varying 70 a
blush, alpis tone. Graceful scrolls of
floral and pomegranate motives. inclos-
ing other flower and leaf design. are
included in the groundwork while the
border is Of alternating and reversing
trofoils outlined in brilliant sapphire
on grounds Of tan silk and silver. The
same buyer gave 81 500 for broadly
faring. Inverted. cone-shaped fifteenth
century Valencia plate with fiat
centre.
The total Of this session was S47 ,655
and OF the entire sale S73.S72.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
His Twenty-ffth Birthday
Celebrated by 500 at
DelmOnicO's.
HERBERT CONDUCTS
DEDICATION PIECE
DamrOsch Makes Speech, Then
Great Young Artist Plays
His Father There.

Five hundred Bohemians at Delmon-
ico's last night focused their attention
on slender youth OF small staure,
whose uncomfortable wrigglings at the
head table indicated that he was the
guest Of honor. In contrast to Victor
Herbert, his nearest neighbor, he
looked like dwarf.
Bravo, Mischs Elmsnl Encorel En-
core!" and other explosive expressions
Of the artistic temperament gave the
cue to what II was all about Mu-
sicians they were-composers, conduct
ors, opera singers, planists and all
sorts Of instrumentallsts- gathered 20
praise Elman, violinist extraordinary
and just twenty-five years old.
Walter Damrosch, to the rhythmic
motions of whose baton the New York
Symphony Orchestra has frequently
accompanied Elman's priceless Strad.
was speaking.
1--WE have the violinist and his faith
er here to night" be started 10 say, but
Whb iHbcfIUpco W npPiouoo' ~ oo
din increased Sol Elm.n. himself .
professional musician. arose from bis
seat beside his famous SOD and bowed
his acknowledgment
"The father was the Hrst TO recog-
nize his SON, talent, continued Mr.
Damrosch when Mischa was i've
years old his father took him TO
Odessa TO play for the teachers there.
You must remember that Mischa Is
Russian Jew. AS such, he was not per-
mltted 20 have many privileges in the
big Russian city. In fact, understand
that the elder Elman had to walk the
streets all night after he had obtained
lodgings for the boy. Russian Jews
were not welcome In the Odessa hos
telries.
but eight years later, when Mischa
Elman made his second visit to odessa
what change! The boy violinist
had charmed the King OF Eng!and with
his playing; he had attracted the at
tention OF the Gar. And this time the
National Guard OF Odessa was drawn
UP 10 greet him as he entered the city
that had ignored him"
Mr. Damrosch restrained the en-
thusiasm long enough TO conclude that
from tQe NltHl VI h'H''S go
other arts America to-day Is the most
idealistic country in the world. Alma
Gluck. David Bispham and others at
the guests table Joined in the applause
which greeted his speech. There were
no other speeches Music was the only
medium for hororing Elman, the CON-
mittee decided.
A concerto march for the violin ded-
icated 20 him and composed by Edwin
F. Goldmark was followed by a phan-
tasy from "Nstoma." with Victor Her
bert leading his orchestra. :.
Then Elman arose with his Stradi-
varius. He played Antonio VicaldFs
Concerto in Minor and The Call OF
the Plains by Rubin Goldmark. vice
president Of the Bohemian Club. FL
man moved his colleagues to the great
est demonstration. however, by his
playing Of Wieniawski's Souvenir dc
Moscow"
After an intermssion there was q
Wagner humoresque. for, according 20
the programme. "the particular eXal-
tation and edification OF all real mod
ernists, with new 1915 overture.
Hy Mayer designed the costumes and
a. Avert Saato arranged the burlesque
features OF the number.