davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
Official Organ State Federation
 Wonaam' s Clubs

Miss Jane Gregg, president of the Madison Improvement club has con tributed the following Interesting article on What Women Can Do:" Now that the first shock of being at war is past and we are facing prob lens of successfully conducting our campaign it behooves us all to face the future squarely and lay our plans l for long struggle. And during this campaign it is not only the great 1 fighting machines of our country | which will wrest victory from the enemy but the properly directed ener ] gies of the American woman and her l cheerful acceptance of the duties she I Is called upon to perform. She need 1 not go beyond her own portals or I l should say her private domain to render invaluable aid.
 ] Woman today is a larger factor in l national affairs than ever before and l the greatest aid she can render her country now is in the efficiently eco nomcal mana cement of her home; she 1 is probably the most potent factor in | this problem of feed conservation, for 1 upon her shoulders rest the power to i stop and stop now the enormous waste I of food. Perhaps the best way to l eliminate waste is to buy less, to sys l tematically stop leaks. Let me sug gest that each and every housewife adopt at once the budget plan of house. 1 hold expense; first because it is more economical and second because it is
 more satisfactory.
 There are now and always will be | those among us who can buy com 1 forts and luXurieS, even at wartime prices but today price alone is not the question, the main issue is are we will 1 ing to deny ourselves that this war for World Liberty may be won. Denial l here does not mean that we are to do without all the comforts and luxuries i to which we have become accustomed 1 but women must deny themselves the l careless, or more properly speaking l the carefree management of their l homes and put more time and brains I into the business of being> a house. wife.
 l When during the past weeks wheat
 on the Chicago exchange went soaring /. skyward, reaching the unprecedented price of $2.77 for September deli.ery
 were there the wild scenes of former years when some speculator was trying 1 to corner the market, no, in that side
 smoking room where millions have 1 been made and lost grim faced men l sat and watched the clerk of the board write figures which indicated,
 not that fortunes were being made but that the world was hungry for broad and that America was the only nation 1 from whom they could expect relief. l It is not that these United States will not raise enough wheat to supply the 1 home demand but we cannot harvest
 enough to abundantly feed ourselves
 and also the men who are fighting our 1 battles. There are substitutes for I white bread and now is the time fer us to accustom ourselves to their use. | Either that or eliminate bread :nsn the family table. It is custom that las made us come to think we must nave lwhite bread on oar tables. After
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
WARS EFFECT ON
 SOCIETY MAKING < AFFAIRS ORMAI tN " WY AA N

FntOmpassed on all sides by Red Cross activities and other needs of the kind. tNe war takes on a new aspect these q 2ys as far as society is con- cerned, arranging many of ones gay etes wit some charitable object to make theu seem more fitting to the times. not that society is lacking in amusement s. It is beginning to notice a distinct difference in one regard one does not plan parties for very long ahead and the affairs on the whole are informal Tn e indoor bridge and luncheons haze given way to motor trips. picnics and swimming parties.
 Miss Betty Fennemore, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. H. NJ Fennemore, was hostess at a delightful party Thurs das in celebration of her ninth birth
 day. The decorations and favors were red, white and blue, and in the first game. pinning tn Q star to the correct place on the flag, the prizes were won by Dorothy Schubert and Jack For rest. in the peanut hunt Grace Ben nett and Marcus Ike fly came out ahead.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

bond, the next best weapon to the sword. Let her live as nearly as pos sible as she did before the entrance of her country into the great war ex- cept that she bends her energies to- ward the conservation of supplies of every kind required by our armies abroad. Let her retain her same high aims and ideals remembering always that at whatever sacrifice required of her this war for world safety must be won.
 The old adage, Last but nd least" is not yet worn out. The Business Girls club realized it's truth again at it's last meeting of the year After a well planned supper, the members listened to the following splendid talks Efficiency in Club Work. , Mrs. Dwight B. Heard; Efficiency In the Home," Mrs. C. T. Hirst; Eff ! ciency In Life Planning" Mr Burston and Efficiency in Religion" Miss Nell Blount
 Miss Nell Zetty gave brief an nouncement of the national war pro- gram adopted by the Young Woman's Christian association and explained the purpose of the Y W. c. A. Patrio- tic league Miss Davidson presented the need and possibility of Y W. c A. summer camp for girls The evei increasing cost of living and the un- settled condition throughout the coun- try are causing people to hesitate il their plans for summer vacations Thi. will mean that a number of working girls in Phoenix are not only facine the long summer without the needed rest but there is every reason to be. lieve that she will be called upon t assume larger responsibilities as nor and more of our menenlist
 The Y. W. c. A. or the Business Girls club, alone cannot give the rec reation and rest so necessary, if ou,
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
TIE PI OiIGHMAfI

Ploughman atop the yearning hill hat leans against the Summer sky, My heart and soul are Jack and Jill Say, if we climb, Sir, will you fill
 Our pail with your tranquility?
 We shall not erudge the steep ascent Tine tumble down, the broken crown. Labor and pain shall be well spent fe s~o can bring a spoonful down.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
Mrs. O. S. Wiley is Hostess At Pleasant Eridde Affair.

One of the most delightful bridge luncheons of the late spring season was given recently by Mrs. o. s. Wiley at her home 1114 N. 1st street. Her guests included Mrs. George Kinsey, Mrs. Charles Walters. Mrs. D. NJ. Gillen, Mrs. R. P. Cozeine, Mrs. $. J. Doster Mrs. Phillips, Miss Leverish, Miss Matte Doster, Miss Frances Elliott Miss Lillian Frances, and Miss Vestal.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

Those enjoying Betty's hospitality were Eleanor Goodrich Margaret Loper. Grace, Mary and Francis Beh- nett. Dorothy Schubert, Mary and Eleanor Nichols. Faith Dryer, Truth Dunbar, Obie Carlyle. Ruth Baum Katheryn Cameron, Katheryn Baum Francis Whitman, Dolly Meyer, Leda Ruben, Marcus and Robert Kelly Royal Marks Jack Forrest, Robert Myers, Ernest Baum, John Fenne- more, Jack Nichols and Jack Prince N5s. Charles O'Magiey $ Hoetess at Frjdev !-r1creon. /
 Mrs Charles O'Malley was hostess Friday at luncheon, complimentary to Miss Helen O'Malley, who is the guest of Miss Ethel McDermott Mrs. O'Malley's guests were Miss OMallev. Miss McDarmott, Miss Betty Samuels, Miss Ruth Goldberg, Miss Mary Me Dermott, Miss Mary Josephine Coll ings and Miss Bertha Hughes.
 Mir and Mrs. Paul Renau Ingles who have had an apartment at the Maryland for the winter ire a~2in dOmiciled in their own home on Palm Lane. They have as their guests for
 
 son of Kansas City.
 Miss Kat Christy left Thursday to pass the summer months in and around Los Angeles.
 
 Mrs Guy Alsap returned this week from a two months visit in the east The greatest length of stay was made in Nevada, Missouri but she passed several weeks in Kansas City on her i homeward trip.
 
 William H. Horrell left last night for southern California after a week visit in town.
 Mrs. A. c. Hulett was hostess of the luncheon bridge club on Thursday. Her guests included Mrs. W. P. Sears, Mrs Daniel Francis, Mrs. W. S Colds. worthy, Mrs. E. T. Ceilings, Mrs. ]. s ' % rAA-
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

Herbert Burr Atha, Jr., MT. and Mrs Stayton Doris, Mrs. Paulin, Miss Marion Doris, Miss Mildred Stacey, Miss Selma Goldberg, Keith Pickrell Will Claybourno, Albert Rosenberg and Fred Long.
 Mrs. Arthur Doe and baby left Tues day for Ocean Park where they will summer.
 Cross Cut Canal Outing is
 Successful Weeks Novelty. One Of the many picnic suppers of : the week was enjoyed Sunday evenir g at the Cross Cut canal by members of the younger set. Those there were Mrs Olson. Miss Maureen Olson, Miss Betty Samuels, Miss Ruth Goldberg, Miss Edith Norton, Miss Bertha Hughes, Miss Ethel McDermott, Wal ter Martin, William Corpstein, Tedd Butler, Chester Goldberg, Lester De- Mund and Harold Goldberg.
 Dr. and Mrs. Kimball Bannister have leased the Robert Peabody bungalow, S9 West Linnwiin and will occupy it next week.
 pr. and Mrs. Ancil Martin, Dr. and Mrs. w. c. Lentz, MT. and Mrs. w E. Deity, MT. and Mrs. Walter Talbot and Mrs. Scarborough comprised a supper party at the park Tuesday,
 
 We'll Known Society Young
 wan is Accepted by the Navy
 Dan Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs Hugh Campbell, passed through Phoe- hiX Monday en route to Fl Paso. \ here he took a medical examination to enter the navy. He was accepted and is 1 now back in Flagstaff waiting to be called to service. Mrs. Campbell and 1 Miss Lou Ella Campbell motored from here to Flagstaff in one day and re- port the roads exceptionally good. A group of young people motored tc 1 Fort Mcdowell last Sunday Those included in the party were MT. ant Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr., Mir. and Mrs Charles Gardner. Mir. and Mrs. Her bert Burr Atha, Jr., Miss Ethel Mo. | Dermott, Miss Betty Samuels, Mis-, Mary McDermott, Albert Rosenberg and Roy Murray
 1 Another picnic supper at Riversid, Tuesday was enjoyed by MT. and Mrs Lyman Bennett, MT and Mrs. Melvin l Tempe and MT. and Mrs. Roy Way land.
 a*
 Mrs. William Harrison Lewis, wh, left Phoenix the middle of April for al extended visit in the East is now or her return trip to San Francisco. Mrs Lewis and baby have been the guest of the Thornton Lewis at White Sul phur Springs, w. Va, and visiting re latives in Kentucky and Chicago. Mrs J. w. Doris and Mrs. Sydney Bod dinghause are leaving the end of tn, month for White Salmon, Washing ton, and will pass a brief space O time with the Lewis in San Fran | cisco en route.
 Mrs. H. C. Hall has had as her gues for the past week Mrs. John D. Harpel of Jerome. Mrs. Hall entertained a bridge very informally in her homo Monday afternoon and Monday even .ng.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
Mrs W. C. Barnes Will Be GnacS aT Lar Daraofc Aara

The many friends of Mrs. W. C. Barnes of Washington, D. C.. will be delighted to hear of her arrival in Phoenix sometime this month. Nil $ Barnes will visit her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Talbot and her sister Mrs. Ancil Martin and will accompany the Talbots to Iron Springs in July and later in the summer to California
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

MT. and Mrs. William s. Humbert, MT. and Mrs. Charles Isham, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Luhrs, MT and Mrs. c. s. Cunningham spent Sunday at Camp Creek.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

Charles Isham left last night for Flagstaff. His wife and son will join him in two weeks and to the regret of their many friends, expect to make Flagstaff their home.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

MT and Mrs. Daniel Francis returned Wednesday from a two weeks visit in Chillicothe, Missouri
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
Thirteenth Birthday of


 Ruth Baum is Cele orated.
 Ruth Baum celebrated her thirteenth birthday Tuesday when she entertain ed thirteen of her girl friends at a picnic at Riverside. Mrs. F. w. Baum, T. c. McReynolds and Mrs. W. R. Wayland
 Mrs. Fred Christy left Tuesday for San Francisco to spend the summer near her husband who is at the off cers' training camp at the Presidio.
  Picnic at Riverside Last Tuesday is Enjoyable event.
 One ofthe most enjoyable picnics at Riverside Tuesday evening included .1r and Mrs F. T. Ceilings, MT and Mrs. ]. S. Griffin, MT. and Mrs. A. G. Hulett, Mir and Mrs. J. c. Brown, MT. and Mrs. w. s. Goldsworthy, MT. and Mrs. Paul Ceilings, Miss Bertha Goldsworthy. Miss Mary Josephine Hulett, Will Ceilings, Roy Smith and George Goldsworthy.
 Madame Kent, who for years has lived on West Adams street, is now domiciled at 643 North Second avenue, She is leaving Tuesday for Madison, Wisconsin, where she will remain un- tl late in the summer, then visiting Boston on her return to Phoenix in the fall.
 Mrs Harold Raxter loft thiS morn =
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
Miss Dorothy Jackins Will Be Bride Next Tuesday.

Phoenicians who remember Miss Dorothy Jackins when she visited here several winters ago the guest of Miss Henrietta Olney will be interested to loarn of her approaching marriage to William Pennypacker Reed of Los An geles. The engagement was announc- ed several weeks ago and the nuptials will be solemnized June the twelfth at high noon at St. Johns church. After an extended motor trip they will return to Los Angeles and reside at 523 South Carondelet street.
 Barry M. Goldwater is passing a few weeks in Los Angeles and Arrow Head Hot Springs.
 Next Wednesday evening Mrs. Jos. Wahlstrom will hold open house at her home on Coronado Road to members of the Business Girls club. During the evening further plans for the or ganization of summer vacation camp for girls will be discussed.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

William H. HorrelI left last night for southern California after a week S visit in town.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

Mrs. A. G. Hulett was hostess of the luncheon bridge club on Thursday Her guests included Mrs. W. P Sears, Mrs
 Daniel Francis, Mrs. W. & Colds worthy, Mrs E. T. Ceilings, Mrs. J. S.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

Mrs. C. B. Laird and granddaughter Alma Alkire, left last night for a three weeks visit with relatives in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

uels and Miss Helen OMalley, a pie nic and swimming party was given Tuesday evening at Riverside. Others invited were: Miss Edith Norton, Miss Maureen Olson, Miss Ethel McDer- mott, Miss Elmer Tolleson, Miss Ruth Goldberg, Miss Bertha Hughes. Miss Ferne Johnson, Miss Mary McDer- mott, William Corpstein, Chester Gold berg, George Luhrs, Beverley Foley, Tedd Butler, Harold Goldberg, Leon Tolleson, Walter Martin and Ed Dor ris.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
We'll Known Society Young
 van is Accented hv the Navy.

Another picnic supper at Riverside Tuesday was enjoyed by MT and Mrs. Lyman Bennett, MT. and Mrs. Melville Fickas, MT and Mrs. McIlheyney of Tempe and MT. and Mrs. Roy Way land
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

Mrs. Harold Baxter left this morn ing for a short visit to Globe.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

Griffin and Mrs. Charles Howard and Mrs. J. G. Spangler of Mesa
 Garden Party at Residence
 Of Robert Hunter is Pretty.
 Miss Corinne Longerenbaugh en- tertained Tuesday evening with a garden party at the home of her un- PHle't tilintel OF tra Pork R0ad. The lawn was decorated with Japan csc lanterns, ferns and flowers. A musical program, outdoor games and dancing were enjoyed by the following guests: MT and Mrs. Eugene Me- Guire, MT and Mrs. Walter Welty. Mrs. Carolyn Murein, Miss Clara Wilky, Miss Bernice Smith, Miss Beatrice Byrd, Miss Carmelita Ward Miss Inez Smith, Miss Gertrude Fogle Miss Hazel Hunt, Dave Kern, Leslie Fletcher William Uhly, Jim Jones. Theron Fagen, Richard Maise, Leslie Smith, Ebenezer Johnson, Tedd Good man, Logan Munson, William Good man. Herbert Odell, Henry Snyder and Carlton Ryan.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
Su,ncr Celebrates Finish Of Work For the Red Cross.

A group of young girls has been meeting at the home of Mrs. Mabel Latham once week for the past few
 |" sew ter tor Red Cross. Their work was completed on Wednes- day and Mrs. Latham entertained them with a supper on the lawn. Those there were: Kathryn Coffin, Ruth Bowman, Helen Rittenhouse, Alice West, Ida Welsch, Ethel Moss. Nell Bennett, Dorothy Ice, Helen Wolpe, Lucille Brewster Hazel Doring, Mary McClung and Elsie Brown
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

Another swimming and supper party at Riverside Tuesday was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bennett, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Alkire, MT. and Mrs. Webb Griffin, Dr. and Mrs. Kimball Bannis- ter MT. and Mrs. Hal Bennett, MT. and Mrs Winfield Hartranft, MT. and Mrs
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
Large Picnic Party Held at
 Park m 1uesdav Is Success.


 One of the largest picnic parties Tuesday evening at Riverside was comprised of MT. and Mrs. Roy S Goodrich, MT. and Mrs. Jack Row. lands. MT. and Mrs. John Page, MT and Mrs Warren McArthur, MT. and Mrs Joe Green, MT. and Mrs. w. J Kingsbury, Mr. and Mrs Donald Dun- bar, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Wood, Mir and Mrs. s. J. Ross, pr. and Mrs Robert Craig, Hrs. Barry M. Gold water, Miss Kitty Craig. Miss Jeanette Bentley, Miss Overholt, Avery Corp stein, Alexander Baker, Paul Heron Roy Murray, Sam Wilson, Bill Horrell Joe Cassou, Arthur Dunn, Henry Syl- VeSter and Charles Pope
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

Mrs Fred Tatum returned to Pres colt Tuesday after passing several days in town the guest of Mrs. Fen Hildreth.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

Mrs. H. C. Hall has had as her guest for the past week Mrs. John D. Harper of Jerome. Mrs. Hall entertained at bridge very informally in her honor Monday afternoon and Monday even ne-
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

Miss Kat Christy left Thursday to pass the summer months in and around Los Angeles.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-24
Sure Way To Get
Rid Of DandruH

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandrutl completely and
that IS 10 dissolve It This destroy, |,
entirely To do thi, Just get about four
ounces Of plain. ordinary liquid arvon:
apply It at night when retiring use
enough to moistcn the scalp and rub Il
in gently with The finger tips
By morning most II not all. OF your
dandruii will he gone. and three or four
more applications will completely dis.
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of IT, no matter how
much dandruif YOU may have.
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging Of the ,caln will stop instantly,
and Your hair will he fluffy. lustrous,
glossy silky and soft, and look and ieei
q hundred times better
You can get liquid arvou at any drug
store. II is inexpensive, and four
ounces is All YOU will ned This sims1
remedy has never been known ~
ADV J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-24
PROBLEMS
s}y;lt1e, &}3s ,HE;IlR7AtAHRl7'T]s

EAR MRS. THOMPSON ! am
| going to nearby town to spend
- a month With some glfl friends
I have not been away from home ior a
long time like this and am only Y
wear, old. so need your advice on
some points
~ How much money will lhavc to
have while there
2) II my friend, and go 10 picture
show, and places the way ] have al.
wa,s done at home who should pay for
the tickets
lO. N meet some boys should !
prom,sc 10 write lp them when get,
bach home n noi how should I gel,
out of /, without hurting their feelings ?
a. What should do # the girls
friends don't like me Should com,
home before the month B, up
MARY 4
% The amoun, OF money tou V''l
need will depend altogether un your
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-24
YourNew AutumnHat at a
SAVING OF So TO $40

tastes and on how much YOU are ac.
cuStomcd to having while home Figure
out the amount vNu usually n.nd At
home in a month and then count that It
will cost YOU about twice as much white
YOU arc away, leaving out, ol course,
your board and room and such things
GD II Is your friend, place TO pay
for ,hr tickets, but n YOU see that they
expect you to pay ior your own YOU
should he eilllng to do ,o You might
offer 10 pay for me tickets once in q
while and II the, refuse to let YOU.
don't insist
Gl Il would bc hes, not to promise
to- write to any Of the boys II one OF
the boy, ask, II he ma, write 10 YOU.
and YOU think that YOU would like to
correspond with hum 1t will do no harm
for YOU 90 agree to answer HIM. hut
say that YOU don't write to boys much
and that he must not expect you to keep
up corresponding with HIM
a. Re sweet and patient and lady.
like and try not tu make your friends
any trouble and then Won will not have
lo worry about their not liking YOU II
YOU find that m spite ui your efforts
they don't like you write lo your mother
and lrll her 60 write Won asking you tu
come home Then YOU can show the
letter ,u your friend. and say that YOU
..l have q. .. u.. .H Nlliwu H iu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-24

Anne morgan.
NEW YORK. Oct 24-Annc Nor
gan. daughter OF the late J Pierpont
Morgan. and her co-workcr, Mrs Anne
Dixie OF the American fund for ircncA
wounded have each been cited by the
French minister OF agriculture in rec
ognition OF their service for the people
OF the devastated areas Of France. ac-
cordng to a letter received here by
Elizabeth Scarborough secretary of the
fund
Their unit has been engaged in re-
building the ruined villages OF the
Aisnc district and rc-ercating anew liic
for the spirit broken refugees
street Mrs Laura Puckctt. state com
mandcr, Of Denlson, will be present to
make arrangements for the rally at
Chickasha and give a report on the ded-
ication of the new home building in
Port Huron. Mich.
Mrs Frank Wh,ttcn Of 42}H West
Park Place will entertain at dinner this
evening Mr. and Mrs Floyd Thompson
and daughter. Miss Shirley and Mr.. K.
II Whitlow OF Rogers. Ark
3 y
Mrs. /. T. Grim Of Chicago arrived
this week to make an extended visit
with her son. Mr.. G. + Grim, and Mrs
Grim, at 22]2 West Fourteenth street
Mrs. + p Vests class for the study
Of classic literature will meet in .Nc
Carnegie library Thursday at , p. m
for the further consideration Of George
Elliou's "Romolo" The Psychology
OF Emotion" will be discussed in con
nection with the book Members arr
privileged tu bring a friend
Reach All club met last evening a
Community House with a goodly mum
Der present. Roll call was responde,
to with quotations and the evening wa
given to Red Cross knitting Mis-!
Kathleen Lewis continued the rcadn.
OF The Blue Flower" by Van Dyke
This club showed the patriotic Spiri
by subscribing to a Liberty bond
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-24
These Superb Silks 01 %
Specially Marked 4l.39

Everyone knows how hard has been to buy fancy silks even 800
of 1850 yards Of fancy octaS and fancy
and heck, II you've been discouraged Cor woe
slender OF fancy silks this great Sae-c first day
~ Thursday. # possible and you'll meet with showing
4: !: !: $: =; &: : % ;; $l39
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-24
Alumni Society to
Invest in Bonds

The Phi Lamha Epsilon alumni as
,ocla,ion Of the Oklahoma Cily high
school decided last night to invest
money IN the itatrrnl'y's treasury m
Liberty bonds The meeting at which
the decision was reached was held at
the home OF launcr Llngcnieltcr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-24

last evening from a visit TO IT Worth
and Dallas
Mr., Fred Miller of Enid visited her
parcn,,. Mr.. and Mrs s. ID Wilcox OF
1908 North Robinson avenue, and at.
tended grand opera