davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26

tribe. It is expected that several auto loads Of Phoenicians will attend the dance which will be held near the ho- tel.
 SIXTH CONTINUANCE E-Upon the agreement of counsel, the preliminary hearing of William W. Moore charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit murder, set for yesterday was continued until We'd nesday morning at o'clock. It is un- derstood that Moore's son, Clifford Moore, whom he shot on February 22. is still too weak to undergo the ordeal of appearing as witness in the case which will be heard before Justice Wheeler This is the sixth continu- ance that has been granted.
 EARL HAWlEY tiERE-Earl flaw ley, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. S Hawley, who for the past two or three years has been engaged with Chicago surg teal instrument company arrived here yesterday for few weeks visit with his family. Mrs. Hawley, who was Miss Ruby Billingsley, has been here for several weeks. Fuzzy Hawley, as he was familiarly known when em- ployed at the Central Pharmacy, says that Phoenix still looks good enough for him, but that circumstances are such that he will be obliged to stick with the Chicago firm a while longer
 VESSELS NEW EXPERT-In har- mnny with the Kissel Auto company's progressive methods, II T. Banbury, a master mechanic with fifteen years Of motor car experience, has Yeen brought here to take charge of the service department in Phoenix. Banbury comes from the coast, where he was in charge of some of the largest and best service departments. The Kissel Auto company does no renair work on other than Kissel and Dnrt cars. having one of the most complete and efficient service de- partmentS in Phoenix
 ARE PASSIONS INHERITED2-- Adv al
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26

the Camp Fire Girls was held Friday night at the home of Miss Mary Keene Graves, at which time plans were dis Cuss" for the patriotic social which they expect to hold within a few week time.
 At the close of the evening dainty refreshments were served by the young hostess.
 After an enforced vacation of almost two weeks on account of measles the schools reopened Monday morning
 Mr, and Mrs. W. H. May, Miss Fay Oustott and Herbert May of Glendale were calling on Scottsdale friends Sun day afternoon.
 MI Ellen Cash and Miss Annie Cash motored to Camp Creek Saturday and returned home laden with wealth of desert bloom.
 Miss Nora Hensley, teacher in the Roosevelt district, spent the week -end m Paradise valley with MT. and Mrs. J. C. Ryan.
 Mrs. Fred Weaver and children, Mabel and Stewart, went to Phoenix Saturday. where the children attended the birthday party of Miss Ruby Bow CTS.
 Mrs. Covington has arrived from Cal , ifornla to join her husband Dr. Coving ton at the Salt River reservation. Word has been received from Charlie Fitzgerald that his monther's condition is showing some improvement. He. and his sister. Miss Mary, and their father. John Fitzgerald, left Thursday for Chi cago in reply to a telegram announcing her serious illness.
 The Parent Teachers association will meet at the schoolhouse on Friday afternoon and will be addressed by Miss McNulty of Tempe Normal on the sub. ject of "Children's Books" Leland S- rarks will also be present in the in- terests of his club work with young people.
 The Ladies union met Tuesday aft ernoon at "Casita Mia with Miss Rose Trumbull and Miss Helen Campbell as hostesses.
 Francis Carter of San BernardinC. Calf. son of MT. and Mrs. M. E. Carter has enlisted in the Seventh regi- ment of the California National Guards and is now stationed in camp at Area dia Calf
 Archie Langley and J. M. Minlic who have been employed on the Charles Miller ranch at New River, came home Wednesday evening for a short time
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26
PERSONAL MENTION

Frank T. Gilbert, general manager of the Intersta te Livestock Exchange is spending a few days in the north ern part Of the state in the interests of his company.
 J. P Harrison of Globe, arrived in Phoenix last night. He is stopping at the Adams.
 D. Bird of Nogales one of the best known men in the border town is stop ping at the Adams for a few days while in Phoenix on a business trip.
 Charles F. Winter of Tucson is at the Adams for short visit.
 Fred M. Hall of Parker is a Phoenix visitor He is stoping at the Adams.
 Fred Fleishman proprietor of a drug store in Tucson is stopping at the Adams
 G. o. Nolan of Ray arrived in the city last night He is making the Com mercial his headquarters while here.
 W NJ McNeil of Tucson is at the Commercial.
 D. D. Crabb of Aguila, is making the Commercial his headquarters while in Phoenix on business trip.
 Hubert s. Sparks one of the best known railroad men in the state is at the Jefferson
 A. Valjean well known mining writer, arrived in Phoenix yesterday after a tour of inspection of the Ajo district.
 C. H. Christensen of Chicago secre- tary Of the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy arrived in thoenlA last night to make an official call upon the state board of pharmacy which is at present in session. He is on tour of the west calling upon the various boards.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26
OWNER OF AUTO
 FOUND BY PAPER

When in doubt ask The Arizona Re- publican. When the police a few days ago brought in a Ford automobile that had been standing near the Central school building two or three days, they were at a loss to determine the owner. Arizona license tags for 1917, had been removed and were found under the seat cushions. In the machine was a fleece lined coat and a canteen. And that's all there was to go by.
 Yesterday the Arizona Republican informed it's correspondent at Globe that such a machine had been picked up here. The license number and that of the engine were given. The Globe police immediately communicated with the Phoenix police department and an- nounced that the machine belonged to Scott Smith of Bellevue. little. town near Miami, and that it had been re- ported stolen over two weeks before. It is thought that somebody wanting to come to Phoenix stole the car. removed the license tags and drove it here, abandoning it when the trip had been cOmDleted
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26
SCOTTsDALE FOLK
 HAVE BUSY WEEK

SCOTTSDALE. April 26.-L. Zelner was pleasantly surprised with a party planned and carried out by Mrs. Iell- ner Thursday afternoon, in honor oi his birthday. Those present to enjoy the day with Mir Zeilner, and wish him many happy returns of 1t, were, Mr. and 4ars r.. il. Cooper and nephew, Walter Bassett, MT and Mrs. F. O. Brown and son Ben, MT. and Mrs. J.. E. Bruner and sons Haskell and Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burleson and chil- dren, Katherine and Frank. MT. and Mrs. r. j. Hardin and children, Fern, kennith and Roy.
 During the course of the afternoon delicious ice cream and cake were served by the hostess.
 The increasing warmth of the wealth CT sees the gradual dispersing of the crowd of guests at the Graves Ranch. James Q. Murphy left Thursday for his home in Racine, Wis, while J. E.. Forrest left the same afternoon for Phoenix where he will spend few days before starting for his eastern home Frederic Snellbacher leaves soon fer Denver where he will spend the summer
 Mrs. Jessie Benton Evans was one of the guests at the luncheon given on Thursday-hy Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth of Phoenix.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Pierce spent Thursday in Tempe, the guests of their parents, William Pierce and wife. In the afternoon they called on friends in Mesa.
 Will Brown was a pleasant dinner host on Wednesday evening, his guests being MT. and Mrs. George Johnston, Miss Carriebel Parker. Will Hollister and Edwin Brown.
 Mr. and Mrs James Young and two little daughters of Phoenix. and MT and Mrs Paul Loomis enjoyed a motor trip and picnic dinner Sunday, when they drove over in the Buckeye neighbor- hood.
 CAMP FIRE GIRLS
 An intereStin~ huciDeSS meeting Of
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26
HUSBAND GIVEN
 HAPPY SURPRISE

Surprising her husband on the occa = sion of his birthday a few evenings ago, Mrs. Louis Cuber, of 239 West Jeffer- son street, gave a dinner to few friends of the family, with Mir. Cuber as the guest of honor The table was unusually attractive, the decorations being American Beauty roses.
 Upon the arrival of MT. Cuber at his hone, he noticed that preparations had been made for the reception of guests. Still ignorant of the import of the oc- casion, he began making inquiries which were not answered until the guests began arriving. All enjoyed the dinner to the fullest extent. MT. Cuber made very interesting and merry after dinner speech
 Besides MT. and Mrs. Cuoer covers were laid for Mrs. carrie Rhoades. William Wescott, Alden Worden, liar ry Alphin, Mir. and Mrs. H. L. Worden, Masters Leslie Wcrden and Louie Cuber.
 ARE PASSIONS INHERITED?- s1I
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26
WEATHER TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, D. C., April 25-For Arizona: Thursday and probably Fri day generally fah high winds local ly Thursday: cooler Friday.
 New Mexico: Thursday and Friday partly cloudy, with high winds in To- calities south portion; warmer Thurs day east portion.
 West Texas: Thursday fair. warmer: fair in the panhandle; Friday fair.
 Colorado Thursday cloudy and warmer east portion, local rain west portion by night; Friday unsettled and colder
 Southern California: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26

9AlSZ p. T. A.-The Balsz Parent Teachers association '.eld it's annual meeting at the school house Friday In the absence of a regular speaker, the afternoon was spent in singing patriotic songs. It was then decided to discontinue the regular luncheons fot the duration of the war, the money to be contributed to the Red Cross. A lunch was served az the conclusion of the meeting
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26
 OBITUARIES
MT. F. D. Roberts

NIT. F. D. ROberts
 The funeral of Mrs. r. D. Roberts who passed away at her home 729 West Shel man street. Tuesday, will be held at the Moore and Mcclellan establish ment this afternoon at o'clock
 Mir. Roberts leaves a daughter, Mrs. William Gammel of Sixth street and Monroe, this city and two sons who re- side in California, to mourn her loss.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26
Local Weather Yesterday

E-AceSS III temperature yesterday, b degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 59 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January l, 241 degres. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 2.75 inches. Actual precipitation January 1 to date APT inches. Accumulated excess in rainfall Jan- uary 1, 1.52 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT,
 MeteOrOlOgiSt
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26

A 3S.Q-44 Blue-2 Ex. Fl Paso, Texas, 5:10 P. NJ April 25, 191 | Brandon Bros,
 Care Elks Theater, Phoenix, Ariz.: Pinafore best company l have ever heard. The singing of principals and chorus is exceptional. It is the best singing organization 1 have had at this house. You cant say too much about it. Herald says it is a real musical treat.
 E. F. MAXWELL,
 Mgr. Texas Grand, Fl Paso.
 (Adv) Ii
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26
Cotton Meetinu

The Phoenix Egyptian Cotton as sociation will hold it's regular meet ing at the chamber of commerce Saturday afternoon at o'clock. E. Il. Hudson will address the members of the association on thinning and care of the young plant.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26
GOOD HOME WANTED
 FUR COLLIE PUPPY


 Bows and girls how does this sound to you
 Thoroughbred collie male five months old-tan with white feet and breast
 You don't have to take a chance but car see him for yourself at 901 North Seventh street. Your part is to provide the good home and the pup is yours
 ARE PASSIONS INHERITED?- Adv. al
 SUMMER COTTAGE FOR SALE Located at Pinecrest, 20 minutes walk from Prescott; city water, electric lights and gas. Well equipped Price $700.00. Address P. O. Box 34S, Phoe- niX.-AdV. 1t
 AM CLOSING OUT entire stock be- low cost. The Hat Shop, Thomas Bldg, Indian SchOol-AdN dp
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26
M. C. I. IL

The WOman's Christian Temperance Union will meet this afternoon at ? o'clock at the chamber of commerce for the purpose of sewing for the Red Cross. All members are urged to be present promptly at the appointed hour
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26

CHALMERS. three-passenger road ster, first-class condition Top good as new. $ cylinders, 40 II. P. Tires all in good shape. This car can be
 nought cheap. Address F.. c B., care
 Republican, for demonstration. any afternoon. If
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26
O E 6

Phoenix Chapter No. ,, o. E. &. will meet tl.is evening in the Masonic hall at 5:30 o'clock. All visiting members are invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26

the church this afternoon and tomor- row afternoon. A program will be given.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26
Madison P. [. A.

The Madison Parent Teachers as- sociatior will meet tomorrow after noon at 2:3o o'clock. There will be special speaking during the after noon, followed by refreshments and music
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26
NMnS GAENsIJfel3O >AHR
WATER REPORT FOR APRIL 25

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir ct a. m. ........... 226.42 Contents, acre feet ............1.39 .391, 40 Gain in A hours, acre feet - 1850 Elevation one year ago ... 227.11 Contents, acre feet year ago. I. .4O3, ,OS4 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam :. Flood Normal flow, M. l. ............ 62S, 40O Water used for irrigation
 north side, M l. ........... 19.752 Water used for irrigation.
 south side, NJ. l. ........... 2l.31O
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26

Baptist Sewing Circle The Sewing Circle of the Second Eaptist church will give d bazaar at
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Zior Ladies' Aid

The Ladies Aid of the Zion L.uth- eran church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. Survogel, 910 West Buchanan. All members are urged to te present
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26

ARE PASSIONS INHERITED?- Adv dl
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26

U. s. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau, Water Users
 Building
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26

ARE PASSIONS INHERITED?- Adv. al
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26

Adv al
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26

ARE PASSIONS INHERITED?- Adv d
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26
WEATHER FROM ALL OVER

'uthern California: Fair
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21

SoA1 LITTLE WHILE AGO, one OF the
Chats was devoted to q discussion
on the need Of q woman to see her
figure full length, TO Judge whether
her skirt fitted over the hips or her
dress liked In the back, and to as
certain before going out whether
her full figure would bear as close
inspection as her face. =. 2
In q way, this matter Of seeing
oneself from every angle before go-
ing out for pubic inspection, can
not be overemphasized. know
from my daily mail that most
women think the solution Of beauty
lies in q Jar Of cold cream and 3
bottle Of hair tonic. While e. q
matter Of fact, beauty, like genius,
consists OF carefulness In details.
No pretty face could overcome
the fact that ones waist and skirt
were parting at the belt-line; no
faultless complexion would make
an observer forget that ones skirt
hung In uneven and awkward
lengths all about the feet. Muddy
boots will draw the eye. and q pair
OF cupid's bow lips pass unnoticed.
Before you leave your dressing
room, Inspect yourself from every
angle. To be sure. q long mirror
II almost . necessity for this, but
an ordinary bureau mirror and q
small hand-glass can be made to
answer. See that the hair In back
Of your neck looks neat, that your
gloves are irreproachable, your
shoes shined and clean, your waist
snug, your skirt adjusted evenly.
Then 60 out, with your shoulders
erect. : A.Es> ~ ~ 49,. -
Questions and Answers
What con hGrxlessly De- opSite6 % a.
snderdYm to remove an hdirs; hon q e
applied and Aose oftenf-B. i. D.
Reply-Thers are dozens Of good depil-
ato1les on the market, but cannot. Of
eoufse, give you the names OF any Of tbNse
preparationss Go TO drug store you
know q nrst class, and get one: you can
depend upon its harmlessness II the store
has o good reputation Most Of the de-
pilatnrfeg come In powder form and arc
made into thick paste and spread under
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21

way Of finishing white dresses. II
the thread can be procured to match
hat, It win add greatly to the cos
tune itself.
Mefcerized effects in limitations silks
should only be used for Innings and
endorsements, as after laundering
they usually lose their lustre and
smartness. limitations at best are
common things, and frequently. cost
more IN the end than the genuine ar
ticle. You will notice that garments
of near silk. or wash crepe de chine
are seldom 10 be found in the ready.
to-wear departments Of our stores.
The manufacturers know that these
lines will not sell, so why wear ma
terials that are not smart? Although
voiles and organizes are twin queens
OF the wash fabrics this year, there
are numerous mereerized effects that
are being offered that have individual
ity, while making no pretense Of being
part silk, that viii be very popular
this season as they do not require
starch.
Combinations of colors and fabrics
can often be used to better advantage
in wash materials, than In silks and
chiffons. For instance, pink yoile
trimmed with bands Of white kinder
Egarten cloth win make q beautiful
costume, whereas, the same color
combination In georgette crepe and
taffeta would not be nearly as eff
fectiye. Also, gown Of figured blue
wolfe trimmed with tiny ruffies of
grey crgandie would not be az eff
fectiye in silk, as ruffles of silk would
be too heavy, and II made Of chiffon
would lose the crisp daintiness which
makes this dress 50 attractive.
Organdies may be procured In all
the leading shades, and, much beruf-
fled, viii make bewitching frocks for
party wear. Gowns that vaguely sug-
gest the Vatican eheperdess will be
very much worn, and II . hat Is made
from the dress materials, Il should be
made TO harmonize with the quaint
effect OF the gown. Al dainty little
handbag also made Of the same ma
terial, WIN add greatly TO this cos
tune. Pink and blue used together
win be very appropriate colors for use
In making this type Of gown.
We al wish to help In this great
crisis, but We do not wish at this time
70 resort to sackcloth and ashes.
Even while We realize the seriousness
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21

@~<HE word ECONOMY has been
used 90 often Of late, and mis-.
used so generously. that people
are almost ready 70 show their teeth
when they hear Il; but it ID most
nncesBary word, and we Americans
are Just beginning TO realize It's true
||Enificance.
Much has been said Of the conser-
Nation Of food; suggestions along vari-
0r6 other lines of economy have also
been given the public. but what i
most necessary now are definite facts
which win serve az foundations upon
which 10 start our campaigns
Women should al know that It Il
POSSIBLE 10 save 30 per cent of their
dress allowances without sacrificing
/. the least their personal attractive
.11s or individuality. They may be-
In. BY planning cotton garments for
ordinary wear. Many housewives may
|1 seen doing their own marketing
lad II silk suits that might be easily
IoiIod or spoiled among the stalls and
b0frhershops. II would probably cost
more money 70 replace these suits
than could Be saved In months OF
careful buying
Now that summer ID &C hand we
have an opportunity Of releasing many
dollars for the purchase Of Liberty
bonds by wearing dresses Of domestic
|abrics that are made Of home grown
cotton, and woven on our own looms.
there IL an endless variety Of ma
Itria1s and color combinations to Sc
Isct from. we have never before been
ofiered these lines at such reasonable
Is making . wash dress. the most
1|fiIcult problem the average woman
|onfronts, Il what to- combine with
+. "a overcome that homemade look.
Eenereily the time and attention Is.
not given these dresses. that Is be-
.IoWed upon the creation OF Q more
expensive garment. II Is vel. TO note,
hat II Is the thought and care given
- the almost insignificant details Of
Iheir gowns, that make the Seli de.
served regulations Of the French
.rsssm6kers. From the quality and
color Of material to the selection of
thread, every detail Is considered. 1ns
Iced, thread Il BY no means an unim-
Ibftnnt item, as 4 Is used quite law.
|8hly this season as Z trimming for
Tub dresses. Square blocks Of stitch
ING N colored thread Is very chic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21

shops, q list Of prices Of the most
popular materials Is given herewith:
Voiles, 25c- per yard and up; dim
tiles, zoe per yard and up; organ
dies, 35c per yard and up; lawns, 15c
per yard and up; nnercerized goods,
Csc per yard and up; gabardines, 35c
per yard and up; imitation linens, 35c
per yard and up; kindergarten cloth,
35c per yard and up; crepes, Csc per
yard and up. :%t - -,
These materials may be purchased
today at these prfees. # ? T. lsat. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

y The Star-BuIIetin herewith be-
y gins a series Of papers on prae-
y tical dressmakin9 and millinery
y subjects, with special hints on 4
y profitable buying for wear In Ha-
y wall. This new department will (
y be conducted by Janet Walker,
y who, with several years Of eX. (
y pecienee In dressmakIns and with
y q wide knowledge Of materials,
y patterns and values, brings to
y the work an unusually thorough (
y equipment All materials de- <
y seribed In these papers may be (
y purchased at the Honolulu shops (
= and the aim 10 TO furnish hints "
y In an attractive, readable form (
= for the women and oIris Of the <
y city whether they make their "
y own clothes In whole or In part, <
y or buy at the taItorS, the rIIIIn- (
y ere, the dressmakers or the (
4 shops. (
= Among the later Eapers will :
+ be "coior Combinations" "Home <
= DyeIng Of White Goods" "choes- I
= Ing Of Hats to Match Costumes" "
= EFFECT Of coIors on all Com <
y plexions," BEST Types Of <
y Dresses for Small Women" <
y "5est Types for Tail Women" "
y "Best Types for Stout Women" (
= BEST Types for Young Girls"
q i - + J. = + J. = = = + = i J. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21

Mrs, Simeon Ford, accompanied by
Miss Ann Lenhart, are guests at the
Moana hotel on their Way, home to
New York City from the Orient Mrs.
Ford Is the wife Of q wealthy hotel
proprietor and business man who Is
connected with such concerns IS OF.
fetal HOTEL Red Book and Directory
Co., Rye Land q Improvement CO.,
Apollinaris Agency Co, Columbia
Bank and Manhattan Life Insurance
Co.. zs-.. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21

"A cheery smile ioiII coper, up a mutt
tide Of defects In 'front.', but IN back
49,. they see voit as sou are. . .
The depilatory b applied again, when
ever the hairs are. long enough TO BE- I'm
comfortable Or conspicuous.
To Geneyieve-I would not advise you
to dye your hair. Dyes at best are unrs-
liable, and with the drug market. In It's
present condition, good dye Isl almost
Impossible 20 get -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21

More than 800 knitted sleeveless
jackets were made by the workmen Of
Montelair, N. j., In two weeks for tbs
Many League.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21

>one OF the islands noted guests Is
.Witter Bynner, wellknoNn poet and
editor, who is at the Moana hotel on
his way home from the Orient. Mr..
Bynner's home il In Windsor, Yer.
mont, and for several years he was
assistant editor tof McCIure's maya.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21

costume photographs pink
white The button holes
kinder
full ball mold. =
hat
irrlsL voI with fold Of
q pink wolfe against the white side crown
8 4 very charming. 800 1902 T
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21

Pupils OF the Valley School will
present Maeterlinckis %Blue Bird" for
the first time at 10 o'clock Friday
morning at the Laniakea theater.