davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

there is almost no Iio'it to the possi- hilitics of the head idea. It ulav be made to do wonderful things and 1t requires only ingenuity on the part Of the individual to produce cycep- tional results. Borders of skirts are made ol beads sewed onto fine net scarls with bead borders are thrown over bare shoulders and beads indeed Tatc the trimming feature of the season. 4 vcry beautiful bodice of cha upayne colored crepe is enhanced l'v embroidery combining beads with sil!. threads. The desiCn is a simple
 nc consistinr of circles connected hv some undulatinG lines. It IS the 'rcl:mcut ol the beads with the em- l,raidcry that produces the effect. Within the center of each circle IS I Greek cross formed by four large wooden beads. just a shade darker than the crfpe. The first circle con SistS of a row of these same beads about as large as a small Tea. There are three rows 1f blue beads beyond that and second TOW of the champagne col pred wooden beads. then a circle about onc-half inch in width which consists of an over and over stitch in heavy i'll thread and, as a finish for that. row of the wooden reads larger than anv seen within. It is all very simple. lt will be easy for any woman who can hold a needle to accomplish but the idea behind the treatment and the skill with which t3e colo's wer- plancd are rare.
 Gcorgette creDe is one of the best liked materials for summer costumes. II is used for entire gowns and it is used in combination with almost every fabric IL is really beautiful with taf- fe.a or with faillc or with groS de londrcs and il is equally attractive combined with linen and pique. It is an all round useful material ard dress makers are quick to recognize the fact. Onr ni the gowns shown here is made irely of the material in white with ,hc si;ir; finish and the trimming of whi,c taifcta and it would be hard to fnd anything daintier for summer wear. Ar the edge of the skirt is q binding of wide ribbon approximately three inches in width and bindings of ribhon in such width are tO be found upon many. of the newest and hand s5ncst costumes.
 Ribbon may hc said to share the h~n rs with heads. SD largely and law ishlv is it hcing used as trimming. It makes bands for thin material. it is rked into girdles. Ribbon neckties accompany many of the handsomest costumes. ribbon is largely employed as trimming for hats and ribbon slshes arc worn with all summer gowns.
 l>csi 'ncrs are looking 10 many rcri)ds but the era of Louis KY ap- roars to have taken a special hold u0cn their imaginations. hence we have a great many pompadour silks and great many draped effects ' here is a pretty example of school
 irl's afternoon dancing frock shown in one of the illustrations. Pompadour afcta is combined with crepe to give a very charming contrast and charm ing effect. lt vii Le noted that the stcv,s arc kimono in style The shape IS so pretty, 50 graceful and 8 he- coming that it never di"s '. ;s e. tensively used ,ti< s-:a r,er :,l, 'sa,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS

COOS (With Blasting Line and Add,d Seam Allowance) Gathered Blouse.
 g. to 42 bust S97s With Sasting Line and Added Seam Allcwance) Two-Piece Skirt with or without Over Part. q to !,
 waist.
 Qoo4 With Bastins Line and Added Seam Allowanccl Gathered Blouse with or without Tunic. 3l to 4, hrs;. SS6I (With Blasting Line and Added Seam Allowancel Flouncec Skirt.
 2I to 5 waist. s9So (With Blasting Line and Added Seam hllowance) One-Piece Gown.
 54 to 42 bust So6o With Blasting Line and Added Scam Allowance) Fancy Blouse. 3 to
 +2 bust. $500 With Blasting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Draped Skirt. c+ to
 30 waist. SoS6 With Blasting Line and Added Seam AllOwanoe) Surplice Blouse. with or without Cape. S4 to 42 bust. s96s With Bastiny Line and Added Seam Allowancc) Straight Skirt. Small 24 or 26. Medium aS or 50. I.arsc
 5 or 54 wdis-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
Going Through Bisbee
 Shops /NoticedTha :"

New summer blouses feature low necks and short sleeves.
 The Fair has some of the prettiest summer dresses, just the thing for the informal summer parties, and what pretty dresses they make for the bride and her attendants.
 As far as the French styles are concerned, half sleeves are better than none.
 At precisely the season that great grandmother packed away her winter furs. great-grandmother is buying her summer furs.
 The new bodices are nothing to speak of-and there is no word large enough for the skirts
 There are a number Of frocks with not sleeve between them-but all believe in skirts-fully that.
 Hats like half-truths-half conceal ing. half revealing.
 One of the attractive frocks shown at the local shons is of white net. with the satin piDings and girdle.
 Frncks are made of the same stun as thin air. and the coats have hard ly an ounce in weight
 By dine of it's myriads of charms. the blouse wins a prominent nlace in the summer wardrobe and the Fair is showing some beauties in taffetas. crepe de chimes. Georgettes. crepes. and oreandies. all so smart, and but ton trimmed
 Tiny ruffles furnish the trimming for the numerous summer frocks.
 An item of interest to the mothers is the fact that the Fair has the hand made tatting. just the thing for trim- ming the children's clothing, in all colors, blue. white and pink, and in many pretty natterns.
 The new "Leopard Goat" is made of spotted silk. and extends half the length of the skirt
 Huge combs of ivory are the latest hair ornaments for brunnetts.
 The prettiest embroidered organdie. and net collars and cuffs you can imseine are being display at the Phelns Dodge this week
 Tailored silk suits are worn in the East
 Ruffles. flowers and ostrich are the novelties used for trimming the sum- mer parasols.
 From Chicago came The idea If Ostriche plume frills for the brides. maids bouquets.
 Military touches in capes and belts are noted in the new coats.
 The new washable kid boots are just beautiful-the Phelps Dodge has some that are pretty. and they lace so very high-with the longest vamp. and the trimmest heels you can im- agine.
 Blue shades continue to be popular in all materials.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

THIS summer of Ior5 is to bc one
 of infinite charm from tho -ar-
 A torial point of view Fashions arc quaint. fashions are pict and interesting and materials arc ra;ishinely beautiful. There is every orportunity offered for the most ex- ouis;te and truly feminine ed'c~ts. Women are t1 he womanly There j@ nc' so much as remnant of the --1S- culine element left in her wardrobe. even the sports costune- are Ta|lH cf dainty materials She wea-s -h- dainticst Of underwear and nc-fic0''. .. that gre s.arched and beruflei
 is feminine from the crown of ''- head to the in If her .>c I.vc- h'- shoes have lest their ee -criiv S',c ,s a creature offrill> and of furbelows of ribbons and Of dainty materials and she will make a wonderful picture II she uses her opportunities ari9ht
 There will he a great deal of white w~rn White always is much worn durinq the hot weather. T. is so de- liph,fully cool in cfrc, it is so rlcasan; to look upon as well as to wear that
 is a deserved favc-ite. but this yea therc is an added. reason for it's pcDu- laritv There is nri quite the usui' abundance of dye stuifs. We mus
 wear white and we mus; wear certain cuiet tones but we are using color to give relief. color in bits. and color of the most brilliant sort to coun-erac the effect. Grey is being extensively employed for house gowns as well as for street costumes but the grey cos tunes arc robbed of their dcr1urcpsss either by a brilliant cOiored rose tucked into the gir,ie. hy a nerktic the ends of which show beads oi rich oriental cOloring. or by some such brilliant ,.touch. So much as the season i' l season of feminine effects. it ais, ;s q season of needlework. naturally ,he two go hand in hand Tucks th4i ar' hand sewed, ruffles that are hald .shirred, gowns that are smocked or embroidered fancy siitchery and e'-ery possible embellishmeni that is kn1wn s.to the needle wonian's art are fash 'ionable. Embroidery with silks is ey- ..ensively used. also embroidery wi.h beads. in fact beads are laVishly cu- 'ployed. That some of the sux7esfi n comes from the Oriental lniiucacr iS rue beyond a doubt bu; ,hc slcsi G' a-" by no mcans confined Co the Eas'
 :iclds are mace to produce many novel and many interesting results Fasci- ~atin. blouses of c,e C de chine sho-. sil1ulc geome;rical forms or inc m9ii. ted Greek Fret outlined w:.h crys 3 heads tha, scintilatc aad shimG.-r. Necktics ol ribbon show ends | a7- rroAimately four O. five irche4 li.,;'- sewn over with beads of quie 'aa,3 such as rrcy or iah to make d f5unia- tion with brilliant rose or two. als, Leads. against the hacksrouni Gown, cf net pr of silk are richly' cn'hrrilcr.l with beads and these reads song tiTes are a1rlird C r.,-c h" 'Te-t ol Orientalis that is ' '3r taric, while a-ain the trt "a single tones as cut se, r r.Sp CT pale pink or ~hate, CT thr rh ,,cl color mav be. fer is cytrc rclv .lr, and jet beads are lcautiiul uron Nhltc upon color and upon black. Ire quenily they are combined with c1l- orcd beads to act as foil. .n iacr
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

Mrs. E. Morton entertained with a party on May % in honor of her daughter. Ruth. the occasion being the third birthday of the little miss.
 The rooms were beautifully decor ated with streamers of pink and white crepe paper. and little Kewpie dolls. The children enjoyed games the prizes for which were won by Misses Margaret Ecker, Merle O'Neil and Winifred Marshall. After the games, the children were served with ice cream. cake. candies and peanuts from flower be-decked table. the cream and cake being served in charming little kewpie cake plates. with the kewpie napkins, while the nuts and candies were in the kewpie baskets. The table was designed to form a May pole. and under this an immense birthday cake. decorated with three pink candles. reposed The quests had a merry time cutting for the favors in the cake. Miss Ruth was the recipient of number of dainty gifts. and all the little folks passed a happy afternoon. The guests were: Edna Chain. Sara Domico. Helen Allison, Helen Marks. Heller, Hoesch. Jean Walters, Mary Hieny. Jimmie Waters. Anita Davis. Hubert Reding. Helen Reding. Mary Ethier. billy Coles, Loretta Coles, Ruth Coles. Billy Coles. Naomi Newman, Jeanette Newman, Marian Sowles, Winifred Marshall, Hubert Thomas. Dorothy Griffith. Merle O'Neol and Margaret Ecker
 Dr. and Mrs. George de Los Craig returned last week from Indian Hot Springs where they had been for sev- eral weeks.
 Mrs. E. Gollwitzer left Thursday for Santa Cruz, California, where she will pass the summer months.
 MT. William Rhodes and Miss Net tie Dram were r'arried on Thursday evening. in Lowell. with only the rela- tives and few family friends present. MT. and Mrs. Rhodes are at home to their friends in Lowell.
 Miss Charlotte Rabb was the recip- tent of shower" and party given at the Y. w. C. A. on Wednesday evening. The party was a complete surprise to Miss Rabb. even as they played the Wedding March she WAS unaware that she was being given a party. Miss Katherine Thompson called the meeting to order, and stat ed it's purpose and Miss Dorothy Gregg delivered the presentation speech, and presented Miss Rabb with many beautiful pieces of cut glass. linen. silver and an electric toaster, the gifts of her numerous friends. The young men who were interested al- though not invited, graciously re- sponded any way and Miss Rabb re- ceived numerous articles for the kitchen conducive to the art of house. keeping. The participants passed the evening pleasantly and were served with delicious ice cream, cake and
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

Mir. Fred l.. Merrill and Miss Alice c Sawyer. of Pasadena. California. were married on June 2. at the Metho- dist parsonage, by Rev. Harshman. Mir Merrill is the Arizona representa- tive of the McCaskey Register com pany, with his headquarters in Los Angeles. and his bride is prominent in the social circles of Pasadena. MT. and Mrs. Merrill will tour Arizona dur ing the summer months.
 Mrs. Howard Sterling entertained with luncheon for Mrs. W. H. Rob- erts last Friday at her home on Quail ty Hill. The tables were decorated with vases of Shasta dasies. and the place cards were hand tinted to match the flowers. A four course luncheon was served. and the guests enjoyed auction until late in the afternoon. Mrs. R. B. Coover was hostess at a luncheon at her home on Mason Hill on Thursday. The rooms were beautifully adorned with vases and decorated with bowls of Shasta dasies, carnations. dahlias. roses and sweet peas. The place cards were hand painted. A six course luncheon was served with covers laid for nine. The afternoon was passed at auction bridge. with Mrs. Charles Phibrook receiving high score for points. She received beautiful hand embroidered card table cover. the hand work of the hostess, and the prize. a lovely l. 1C +< Nolan, of Douglas. The out-of-t5wn guests were Mesdames William Solo, man. Nolan and Ferguson. of Douglas.
 Mrs. P NJ. Buckwalter entertained a few Of her friends with auction bridge at her home in Warren on Monday afternoon. The guests en- loved auction until late in the after noon. and were served with ice cream and cake.
 Mir and Mrs. H. H. Hollis and MT. and Mrs. Engelder mofored to Tucson where they will pass the week end.
 Mrs and Mrs. Walter C. Hubbard and children left last week by motor for Missouri and Kansas. where they will visit relatives a few months.
 Mrs. Joseph Ervins was hostess at tea at her home in Warren on Tues day afterESon. Delicious tea, sand wiches and cake were served.
 Mrs. Harry Montgomery. of Warren, entertained with a tea at her home, from 3:30 until , D. m., Thursday in honor of Mrs. Kearns. who left Fri day for California for the summer months The guests passed the after noon pleasantly. and were served with delicious refreshments. They were Mesdames Kearns. Cromyell. Morgan. Fox. Wynne, Trenham and Frying.
 Miss Margaret Frying. of Warren. left last week for the Pacific Coast where she will pass her vacation.
 Additional Society. Page Main Sec.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

rolls. ices. tea. sherbert. angel and devil cake. and candies. The high scores were won by Mrs Eugene Ruff ner. who received solo set, and Mrs. R. B. Coover. who was awarded Q silver jam jar The contest for those not playing at auction was won by Mrs. John Y. Petty. who received a mayonnaise bowl The guests were: Nesdames ". H. Roberts, Ross Moon Geo Ochs. Howard Sterling. F. l.. Williams T Olson. P M. Buckwalter, C. F. Fitzeerald James Flanisan. IT. H. Hollis T. F. Burgess, T.. Lee Blair, John V Petty. Eugene Ruffner C. s. Thompson. c M. Gibson, A. H Pearson. A. L. Ensels. Paritt. R. B. CoOver. Vert G. Bryan SDiers. E. Gollwit7er. L. l.. Gilman. g. Franken- berg. Sedman, and Miss Louise Will liams.
 MT and Mrs. F. E. Coles and family left Friday evening for the Pacific coast where Mrs Coles and family will pass the summer Mir. Coles will return shortly.
 Mir and Mrs. E. c. Burgess of Los Angeles are the guests of their son, Mir. I. F. Burgess of Higgins Hill.
 Mesdames Philbrook. and William son were hostesses at luncheon at the Y. w. C. A. on Thursday in honor of Mrs. w. H. Roberts.
 The table was beautifully decorated with vases of roses and sweet peas. and the place cards were hand painted to match the decorations. A delicious four course luncheon was served, with covers laid for fourteen. After the luncheon the guests motored to the Country Club. where the afternoon was passed at auction and with music in which Mesdames Thompson, Roy Sims, Nichols, and Roberts. gave a of vocal selections.
 The high score was won by Mrs. Roy Sims. who received Parision Ivory vase. Mrs. Roberts received a beautiful La Valliere.
 The guests were: Mesdames w. H. Roberts, Roy Sims, Fred Nichols On Douglas. F.. J. Flanigan. w. P. Sims C. M Gibson, Howard Sterling. E. Lee Blair. c. S. Thompson. N C. Bled soc, A. H. Pearson and Frank Juliff
 Mrs. J. P. Hodson. Miss Hodgson, Walter and Marshall Hodgson. and Miss Frances Juliff left, last week by motor for the Pacific coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
CARD CALENDAR.

Mrs Moon. luncheon, June S.
 Mrs. R. E. Coover. luncheon. June 6.
 Round Dozen club, Mrs. Butler, June 6.
 Cristian Aid, June D.
 Ladies of Elkdom. June '.
 Miss Roberts. Anona club. June ,.
 Pythian Picnic. Warren, June 6.
 Miss Helyn Treu is expected home about June 15 from Washington. n. C.. where she graduated from one Of the exclusive schools. However, she expects to return next year to resume her studies of vocal and instrumental music. Miss Treu has distinguished herself in the last year by her literary work. having been a close personal friend of Dr. J. A Zahm. C. & C.. Ph. D.. (H. J. Morzans) author of mum. Der of delightful books II was Dr. Zahm who accompanied Theodore Roosevelt on his African trip, and his book Through America's Southland" is a sequel to this trip.
 Miss Treu was chosen to fill sever al positionoin the commencement ex- ercises because of her unusual ability in her literary work.
 On her return she will be accom- panied by Miss l.. Liomin. of Wash ington. who is prominent socially in the capital and in New York. After a visit Of month. she is to be the guest for a like period of Mrs. Wm Ran dolph Hearst in New York
 MT. and Mrs. Cleon T. Knapp ano family left last week for California, where they will visit until fall
 NIT. and Mrs. George Ochs entertain ed with a dinner party last evening. at their home on Clawson Hill The table was decorated with cut flowers, ard covers laid for ten. After the dinner the guests enjoyed dancing until 9 late hour
 Mrs. R. F. Coover entertained to, Miss Simpson, of Los Angeles, guest of Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Bledsoe, on Tuesday. June 6. with a luncheon.
 Mrs John N Osler extended her hospitality to bridge party, at her home in Quarry Canyon, on Wednes- day afternoon in honor of Mrs. w H. Roberts. The tables were placed on the veranda. and auction was indufg- ed in from 2:30 until o'clock. when a delicious luncheon was served, of pressed chicken. jelly, olives. hot
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

Mir. and Mrs. F. Lee Blair and daughter left Friday for the coast where they will pass several weeks.
 Miss Nellie O'Leary was the guest of honor at a dinner party given at the Copper Queen hotel on Tuesday evening. A delicious seven course dinner was served. with covers laid for sixteen. After the dinner the gnests were entertained at the home of Miss BedOre. where dancing and music were the features of entertain ment. Miss O'Learv left the same evening. and a number of her friends escorted her to the train, presenting her with token of their esteem, and regards. The guests for the evening were: Misses Herna Ables. Alice Be- dore, Leona Marshall. Bessie Lee Hol- an. Ventia Lewis, Beulah Barnard, Mary Turner. Mabel Martin. Margaret Mccall. Pearl Haverty, Florence Fer nette. Clara Olson, Anna Hampston and Catherine Dupree.
 Miss O'Leary is one of the popular young women of the postoffice set. and her departure for Tuscon, where she will be employed in the postoffice there. is viewed with regret by her numerous Bisbee friends.
 Mrs Williams entertained with a dinner party on Sunday evening. The table was decorated with roses. and seven-course dinner was served.
 Mrs Styles P Jones entertained few Of her friends with dinner par tv on Monday evening. Covers were laid for six.
 Miss Lois Wilson arrived from Gin cinnati, Ohio, on Thursday, where she has teen studying violin at the Con servatory of Music during the last year.
 MT. and Mrs. R. E. Kohler, of Fl Paso, are visitors in Bisbee.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thompson and chil- dren, Mrs. Frank Henderson, and Miss Victoria Igo, left Saturday for Gene da Mountai hs where they will pass some weeks The entire trip will be made by auto.
 Messrs Flynn entertained a number
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

Messrs Flynn entertained number of their friends at their home on We'd nesday evening The guests enjoyed music. and cards and fancy ices, and cakes which were served to the ten s.;ecfS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

w .inetIy lingerie ma
 V terials are to be made up or the simple summer silk, tucks will give a good effect. They are in the height of style, they make a simple trimming and in add tion to serving that purpose the tucks of the skirt intensity the effect of width. The dress that is shown in the illustration is made of silk and wool crepe showing embroidered dots and it is trimmed with silk banding that makes a very pretty effect. The drapery is taffeta and taffeta is al- ways attractive in contrast with crepe.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

Mir. and Mrs Thompson and chil- dren, Mrs Frank Henderson, and Miss Victoria Igo, left Saturday for Gene da Mountains where they will pass some weeks. The entire trip will be made by auto.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

Mrs. J. P Hodson. Miss Hodgson, Walter and Marshall Hodgson. and Miss Frances Juliff left last week by motor for the Pacific coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

Mir. and Mrs F. Lee Blair and daughter left Friday for the coast where they will pass several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

Additional Society. Page Main Sec.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

Mrs. Joseph Ervins was hostess at tea at her home in Warren on Tues day afterrSon. Delicious tea, sand wiches and cake were served.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

MT and Mrs. Cleon T. Knapp ana family left last week for California, where they will visit until fall.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16
COMEDIENNE' WINS
 PRAISE AT KEENEY'S

A burlesque on one of the sceres in Uncle Toms Cabin is an enter taining bit introduced in the act of Clark and Clark, a pair of clever peo- pie, who are singing and dancing for the benefit of the patrons of Keeney's this week. The young lady in the act is an exceptionally good imperson- ator, in addition to being singer and dancer of marked ability, and it is in assuming the role of Little Eva that she displays her talents best. Her partner is clever on his feet and his dancing has been praised all week.
 The other acts&on the program also meet with favor Granat, the whist ling parrot, has novel speciality and Addison and Pryor, banjo experts, give concert that is delightful.
 Photoplay lovers will be given a treat tonight and tomorrow when the Vitagraphs big naval drama, 'The Hero of Submarine D-2," with Char les Richman in the lead, will be shown This picture is something Tout of the ordinary and it is expected to create a near sensation Frank Daniels will be seen in new chapter of the Kernel Nut'' story tonight. The Knickerbocker feature, An Old Mans Folly" will be shown tonight as an extra attraction and tomorrow an Essanany three-reeler, 'The Prom ised Land," will be added to the pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16
VIM. H. THOMPSON
 IN NEWEST ROLE

William H. Thompson, known uni versally as the dean of the American
 stage, plays the part of the ward
 boss in the Triangle feature "Civili- zation's Child,' which is being shown at F'ox's theater today and tomor- row. As Boss McManus, MT. Thomp- son has ample opportunity of show ing his power both as an emotional as well as a charcter actor. MT. Thompson will be remembered for his work as Andrew Cameron" in Peggy" the wonderful Triangle fea- ture starring Billie Burke. This is a totally different character part and affords MT. Thompson the opportun- ity of showing his versatility. His support in this feature consists of Anna Lehr and Dorothy Dalton. The other feature in the program these two days will be Marie Doro, in "The Heart of Nora Flynn" This is a Lasl1y production and Miss Doro ap- pears in a role of unusual interest and appeal. The supporting cast is exceptionally strong. In addition to the above, the Keystone Funmakers Will appear in a two reel comedy en- titled "A Rough Knight and gl1mpses of the far corners of the earth will be shown in the Para mount-Burton-Hol Travelogues.