davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-14
The Churches
First Baptist churih,

First Baptist churih. 9:45. Sunday Srhool, F. NJ. Howard, Sopt. ll:OO. preaching. Sobject: Human and Divine Side of Faith" Reports Of church finance. GAS Junior and Senior F. Y.P.U. 7:i5. preaching. subject. Beauty in Service"
 Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Choir practice. Thursday evening. Come with us: we will do you good.
 F. NJ. PITMAN,
 St. Johns Episcopal Church. Sunday School, 9:45 8. m. Morning service, II o'clock. Wednesday. choir practice, 7:30.
 II. L. BREWSTER. Rector.
 Presbyterian Church. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Young peoples meeting at 6:3O D. m. Topic: "Ought"-Psalm 50:1-l5. A Pledge Meeting.
 Public Worship at Il q. m.. and at 7:30 D. m.. with sermons by the pastor Business meeting of the Christian Endeayorers.
 Choir practice Friday evening. Communion and reception of mem- bers the last Sunday morning of the month.
 JOHN F. FRY, Pastor.
 Bisbee Suburbs WARREN-Sunday school 10:OO a. m. No preaching service. DON LUIS-Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Preaching 11:30 a. m. LOWELL-Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Preaching 7:S0 p. m. Christian En- deavor Thursday. 7:30 p. m. SOUTH BISBEE-Sunday school BOO p. m., preaching by Brother King 7:3O D. m. Christian Endeavod 7:30 D. m.
 Come, and let us worship God on his day.
 J. RHYS Evans, Minister
 Methodist Episcopal Church. Sunday School, 9:45. Public Worship, Il. Prelude, Story of Oliver Cromwell. Sermon. Knowing Spiritual Things.
 Epworth League meeting, 6:30. Public Worship, Sermon, 7:30.
 Full Gospel Mission. Sunday at and 7:30 D. m. We'd nesday. 7:S0 p. m. Come and hear the Full Gospel. 51 Naco Road.
 Christian Science Society. Christian Science Society of Bisbee holds services in Odd Fellows Hall at 11:00 a. m. The public is welcome and invited to attend. Subject for today, Sacrament
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-14
Going Through Bisbee
 Shops ! Noticed That 3

Barrel skirts are the newest modes in the spring trailleur. Sheer hats of georeetts. net. and horsehair faces are shown for advance spring wear-all fruit or flower trimmed.
 The moyen age forecasts the shad- ows of the spring fashions. Colonial slippers with large plati- nun or less expensive aluminium and rhinestone buckles. Some of the new hosiery show clockoing in spangles and heads.
 Crepe de chine pajamas are shirred at the ankles. and belted like the Nor folk at the waist. A camisole Of gold or silver cloth is pretty under the dinner blouse.
 A jacket of lace and trimmed with wreaths of French roses. is worn with the negligees
 Collars will po,nt again.
 Swarthe yards of tulle about Inc throat are nice for evening. Have U lIdNNh lOul FONi III NbAbis pl NlTt let the hues blend.
 The Jersey coat styles are good, only this year we will see them in dresses, and not in the separate coats. A taffeta skirt fiuted with ruffles about the hem. often corded and the coat of georgetts. trimmed with the stripes. and wide taffeta sash. fin ished at the ends with long silk fringe.
 Tulle will still be used for the even ing gown, and the vogue of gold and silver lace is still leading for trim mings.
 Heavy tffetas brocaded in silver or gold threat make up so effectively for evening wear
 The new white kid gloves are heav- fly stitched with silk twist. in a nov city pattern, and three rows in the back of the hnd.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-14

The ladies of the Baptist aid were entertained at the home of Mrs. Bean on Thursday afternoon. Sewing was enjoyed and the guests served cof- fee and cake. Those present were the Mesdames Bryan, Putnam, Brana- man, Harris, Clothier, Mcdonald, Plunkett and Reed. The next meet ing will be at the home of Mrs. Bry- an, and the election of officers will be held.
 The Parent-Teachers Association of the Lincoln school will entertain with "a dance at the High School on Jan iuary 26. The proceeds will go to- ward the purchase of a reference library for the Lincoln school.
 Last Wednesday evening Mrs. A. Ballard at her home in Jake Schmidt block. entertained a party of friends. Cards were the order of the evening. The premier honors were carried off by Mrs. P. M Rice. The party broke up about Il o'clock and all expressed themselves as highly delighted with the entertainment provided by their hostess.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-14

Pen-Tex is a wonderful new water proof taneta
 Many of the smart sleeves are sui les. and caught at the wrist with rib bon
 Ostrich fans in rich eoloring are smart for evening functions.
 Unshaded candles are now used on tables at formal and informal dinners. They must be tall. however.
 Comfortable are this seasons walk ing boots with the medium heel.
 The silk pom-pom is pretty for the toe of the handsome silk boudoir slip pers.
 Slumber pillows for the bead of silk batiste. layishly and daintily embroid- cred. and fashioned with pretty laces and ribbons are welcome additions for the bedrooms.
 The latest picture frames are bound in the gold braid and match the tap estry and gold covered articles for the dressing tables that you see in the shops.
 A wonderful sale of winter hats is now on, and very nearly everyone would like a pretty hat to brighten up the winter suit until spring is here.
 Automobile scarfs in all the bright colors are the latest things for men.
 Feathery neck ruffs tied with a satin bow, add a finishing touch to milady's costume.
 A gay sports silk Jersey of purple has collars. sufrs and buttons of or ange Jersey.
 Silk and metal tassels are used on the spring tams and turbans.
 Novelty embroidered hose is worn for evening.
 The bracelet pump is smart for evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-14
CALENDER.

CALENDER.
 Monday Musicale. Y. w. c. A Jan. 22
 M F. Aid. Mrs. Livingston. Jan IS
 Mrs. J. W. Klein. Jan. 20.
 Ladies of Elkdom, Jan. F.
 Woman's Club. Current Events Jan. 19.
 Dorcas Club. Mrs. Frazier, Jan IS.
 Woman's League. Mrs. Hodgson Feb. '.
 Ladies Of Maccabees, Card Party Mrs. Griffith, Jan. IS.
 Warren Parent-Teachers' meeting, Jan. 1G.
 Baptist Aid, Mrs. Bryan, Jan. IS.
 Round Dozen, Mrs. Bear, Jan. 24.
 Needlecraft Club. Mrs Vanderwalk- CT, Jan. 26.
 , Anona Club, Mrs Truax, Jan. 23.
 St. Johns Guild. Mrs F. E. Shine, Jan. IS.
 Anona Club dance. Odd Fellows Hall Jan. 19
 Parent-Teachers' Association dance High School, Jan. 26.
 Mrs F. B. Coover, luncheon, Jan. 16.
 
 The Musicale club held its meeting at the Y w c. A. on Monday after noon. Mrs. Sam Frankenberg was re- elected president, Mrs. W. P. Sims will hold her office as vice-president. Miss EllinwoSd, the recording secretary. re- signed. and the vacancy was filled by Mrs. Ivan Burgess. Mrs. John V. Pet ty was elected treasurer. The chorus es will still be under the direction of Mrs. c. S. Thompson. The program for the open meeting of the club which will be in February, was ar ranged. and plans completed for the entertainment Rehearsal of choruses followed the meeting The next meet ing will be held on January 22.
 The Woman's Club entertained on Friday afternoon at cards, each mem- Der of the club being hostess for one table. This is the first of a series of card parties planned by the club for the spring. The guests arrived about 30 and the games started. The guests did not progress. but pivoting was in order. Sandwiches, oceans, cake and coffee were served, and dainty prize given to high score at each table Mrs. Sam Frankenberg was the chairman, and was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Bledsoe. Mrs. Newman and Miss Mckee. The host esses and guests were Mrs. Charles Moore, Mesdames Sims, Cain and Ed dy. Mrs. Sims winning the dainty prize Mrs. Rhodes, Mesdames Phil brook, Blair and Minton, Mesdames Ruffner, Coover and J. D. Taylor were the guests of Mrs. s. H. Kyle. Mrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-14

tractive as natural h. IF.
 Most ladies would resent any iIrpu- tat:on of personal carelessness and neglect. And yet very many permit their natural hair to become So dull, brittle and lusterless that it looks no better than that bought at the store.
 All this is as unfortunate as it i5 unnecessary. Hair that is Unsighuy or thin may 1sialiy pe attributed to the destroying cite, $ of DandruT. This destructive formation shortly robs the half of life, with the result
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-14
TUTIkIlMlIiIII

proved and am now the mother of fine baby girl and do all my own house work. Mrs. ALLIA B. TIMMoNs, PIG Almond St., Poplar Bluff, Mo.
 In many other homes, once childless, there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy and strong
 Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi- cine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, for advice-it will be confidential and helpful.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-14

everywhere among all classes. It may be purchased m 50 cent and S1. .00 sizes at all drug stores and toilet goods counters. Applications may be obtained at the better barber shops and hair dressing parlors.
 Upon receipt of lGcents in postage or silver to cover cost of lacking and ma:lii 2, The Herpicije O., Dept. s, Detroit, Mich, will send to any address q nice sample bottle of Herp:cide ;rd n interesting booklet oa the care of the Lair.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-14

Pearls. jet and sequins rival each other for trimming.
 4 smart bit Of color. for the spriog, tailleur is q paisley vest.
 Cold and silver cloth is popular for evening. but 1t is usually yelled with tulle or silver lace.
 Fillet and Irish laces are good on blOuses.
 IL is said that leather belts will bs worn with the suits.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-14
s o CI < ' Y

Sterling entertained Mesdames Will Hams. Klien and Campbell Mrs. vii Hams received high score. Mrs. Ger ald Sherman was hostess to Mesdames ! Durfee. Saben and Herendeen. The guests of Mrs. Moon were Mesdames Gibson. Notman and Buckwalter ] Mesdames Spires, Tioule. Brophy and Poison were guests. Mrs. Franken- berg entertained Mesdames Thompson, Evans. sister of Mrs. Thompson. Treu, Bernheim and her mother. Mrs. Kiene. ] At Miss McKee's table were Mesdames Mashbir. Pearson. Williamson. Drury. i Mckee. ST, and Miss Winstead. guest of Mrs. Mashbir Mrs. Vance NJ. Johnson entertained Mesdames Fitz- gerald, Petsky and Bowker. In Mrs Burgess. absence Mrs. Mark P. John acted as hostess. and the other guests were Mesdames Lynn, Warner and Flanisan. Mrs. Hankin entertained a number of ladies who enjoyed sewing for the afternoon. Her guests were Mesdames Landis. Cage. Beckner. Mil ltT, Ol ldobs WI a. Nf- H.
 Mrs. N. c. Bledsoe entertained Mesdames Finney, E. J. Flanigan. Cum mings and Miss Mover. Mrs. Gilman was hostess to Mrs. John N. Osler, Misses Katherine Hipp, of Houston, Texas, and Miss Louise Williams.
 The board of the Y W. C. A. held an interesting meeting Tuesday after noon. Mrs. Walter Douglas, of New York. member of the board, was present
 Mesdames c. c. Mitchell and A. B. Richardson entertained with a Silver Tea at the Y. w. c. A. on Thursday afternoon for the benefit of the Wo- mans League of the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Rich ardson were assisted by Mrs. Sinclair. president of the Woman's league. In the lounge tea was served from a beautifully decorated table, Mesdames T. E. Houston and c. H. Hunt presid- ing. Coffee, tea, sandwiches and cake were served to the guests by Mrs. Sheets and Mrs. Thomas.
 
 Mir and Mrs. Miller, guests of Dr. and Mrs. Hunt for the past two weeks. return to their home in Fl Paso to- night.
 The St Johns Guild was entertained on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lynn, in Warren. This was the first business meeting of the new year, and the finances of the club read. It was found that the society realized a goodly sum from their Christmas fund, and bazaar, and had a good sur.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-14
MOTHERHOOD
 W0MAN'S JOY
Suggestions to Childless
 Women.

Among the virtues of Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the ability to correct sterility in the cases of many women. This fact is well established as evidenced by the following letter and hundreds of others We have published in these colums.
 Poplar Bluff, Mo. want other women to know what a blessing Lydia
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-14
Use Nesvbro's HerpiCide IN TEME AND YOU WILL NEVER
 NEED FALSE HAIR

that it finally loosens and drops out.
 There is a preparation, sold and guaranteed by all dealers, the intelii- gent use of which will kill dandruf germ. It ciearses the scap of all accumulaions and makes the hair shine with the luster of life and beauty. That remedy is Newbro's Herpicide, the Original Germ Remedy for Dandruff. In no way can you add more to your personal charm and attractiveness than by the use of this remarkable and well
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-14

Wearing false hair is 2 harmless deceit of which many ladies are guilty. These women are all objects for sympathy rather than criticism.
 Early neglect in the care of the scalp has caused the loss of 50 much hair that their personal appearance IS sadly Inarred- To correct this de- feet they resort to artificial hair hoDing by 50 doing to hide the re- sul5s of thei- earlier inattention to the details of their toilet These un- forS1natcs are deceiving no one but
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-14

E. Fnkham's s Vege- table Compound has been to me. We had always wanted a baby in our home but l was in poor health and not able to do my work. My mother and hus- band both urged me totryL Lydia E.. Pink h am s Vegetable Compound. ] did
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-14

known scalp pro phylactic.
 On account of its astonishing merit and it's de- lghtful and ex- guisiteodor Her picide finds users
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-14

the-selves as no arl!Iial hair no matter how cost lv, eEcr has the snap and llster nor can it be made to look as pretty and at
 .A- .e
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-14

plus in the treasury. Sandwiches, cake and tea were served to the guests. Mrs. F. E. Shine will be the next hostess on January IS.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-14

The board of the Y. W. c. A. held an interesting meeting Tuesday after noon. Mrs. Walter Douglas, of New York. member of the board, was present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
LOCAL. COLLEGES FORM
BASKETBALL LEAGUE

In an effort to promote sport among
the colleges of the city who are without
gymnasium and equipment for any kind
of sport, meeting was called last
right at the Central V NJ. c. A, for the
purpose of forming a basketball league
among the colleges.
Hahnemann. Philadelphia College of
Pharmacy and the College of Osteopathy
lad representatives at the meeting,
II was decided by the representatives
present and by Gordon Muller. OF the
Y. NJ. g. A., the latter being in charge
OF the physical condition of the men. to
send ot,t invitations to Droxel Jefferson
and the Pennsylvania Dental colleges,
with the view Of having them come into
the league.
II was proposed that the league con-
tain no more than six colleges and that
a round robin series of games. each team
nlaying the other teams in the league
two games. should be adopted.
The Central Y. M C. A., in line with
the Governments policy of giving college
men as much physical development as
ossible by pcomotirg sports. will loan
their main floor on either Tuesday or
Thursday night for the games
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08

mander of the Marines at the Philadel-
phia Navy Yard. and Admiral Tappan.
commandant Of the navy yard.
In order that the game today may be
successful from a financial standpoint.
the majority of the other soccer games
which were scheduled for this afternoon
have been postponed, The athletic COM
mittee Of the University of Pennsylvania
and delegates from all the soccer leagues,
the cricket clubs and schools where the
game is popular will be on hand.
Prior to the opening kickoff, the Ma
rine. CaledOhian and Boy Scouts Bands
will render concert of popular and
patriotic selections.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08

SECRET ALLOTMENT OF PLAYERS
FAILS TO WORK.; THEREFORE NO
EASTERN LEAGUE GAME TONIGHT
Magnates Will Hold Another Pow-wow at
6p. M, When Player Question Will
Again Be Debated

professionals and chaigc to five send
II into bankruptcy. despite the fact that
its circuit Is the most compact one or
ganized and most CT the club1 deadly
rivals The average state League fan
Is Of the opinion he has been robbed
IL there are not n couple OF scraps"
during the course of a game, and more
mixups have occurred this season than
in the entire nine years life OF the
Eastern League. Philadelphia fans, by
the way. too, are the most gentlemanlv
and liberal-miuded set that attend
games anywhere they are played.
Must Make Change
A state League player was asked why
some teams were allowed moro than the
two professionals, and explained the
situation thusly:
AT the start Of the season Il couple
of teams were going bad and one OF
these was Scranton. At league
meeting IL was decided to allow this
club a few privileges. but at the first of
the year the linc-uns must all be re-
vised with no more than two pros so
YOU can see u few players will be out
OF jobq.
II am of the opinion the Pennsyl-
vania state League had IL on the East
ern League last season." but the writer
here Informed him that he was allowing
his enthusiasm 10 run away with his
better judgment . .
40 you think the league will allow
five professionals on a ciub?" and he
Immediately answered, "Tr they do the
league will blow up, as they are already
handing out some big salaries"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08

TTHE reorganlzed. rejuvenated East
i ern Basketball League will not omen
It's season tonight at Musical Fund ltali
as previously announced. When the mag
mates decided to reorganizc with iour
clubs, the Jasper and Greystock players
were awarded. but where they were ai-
'otted was not made public.
Well. here is where they were sent
Lawrence, Dark and Brown to Reading
McWilliams and Sugarman TO camden
Leonard to De Neri. and Barlow TO
Trenton.
But the players. except Lawrence al
refused TO sign. and as Camden anu
Reading won't go on. another meetihs
has been called at the Bingham houSe
for G y. m. this evening. and II every
thing goes smoothly Bert Bupp may oe
able to catch the II 80 for Reading just
az the train Is pulling out.
MYERS Is ConciliatOry
Manager Myers, of De Neri; IS ap-
parently the only one in tho who'e huhCu
willing to make any concessions AZ
fact. he is doing all the conced'rC Hc
willingly gave Tommy Barlow To tr"h-
ton. but this Is the only player tho f't-
ters sought. owen Kuser says he mas
man not connected with the league rcauF
70 Dlay His name has not been ah-
nounced hut for the 'steenth I'm" II 70
rumored the "bearcat' is either Jach
Inglis on Andy Suils. ,,,
To get the league going Myers 's WIZ
ing to trade Muller for Brown 10 aul-
den, and this will satisfy the SkoeterN'
Suparman Is said to he willing to sign
with Reading and Lawrence Is willing
TO plav with the Bears. Ally McWh-
liaus has retired and will not play win
any club. De Neri, or Philadelphia, II you
please. does not know whether II wants
Leonard, So there you have II. lno
league will. therefore, assemble THIS eve
ming and possibly these line-ups VIII be
announced: =.
| Readtng-Sugarman and ODonne''..
/ forwards; Lawrence. center; Morris ana
! Posey, guards.
! De Neri-Beckman and Powell, for
wards: Dehnert. centre; Brown and
Dreyfuss guards If Manager Myers de
cides to sign Leonard he viii play at
guard and Brown move up to forward
in place of Powell.
Camden--;ngle and Steele. forwards
Kelly and Miller, centre; Muller and
Deighan. guards,
Trenton--Newman and aM unknown
forwards; Tome, centre; Barlow and
F-anclile, guards Bill Dark was as
signed 20 Reading, but he cannot play
there. an dnciiher Camden nor De Ner
wants him
State League Outlook
There is little possibility of The Penn
sylvania state League revising its rulo
to have the teams made up of all pro
fcsslonals. There is this much abou
TIE matter: IL n team in the coal re
gions wanted an Eastern Lacquer the,
Just boosted the price to such an eXtcu
that the big wad of change would lur
the man desired.
There are exceptions. and Just til
other day Tom Dunleavy cndeavored {,
sign Roy Steele for Wilkes Barre, bu
Roy wanted n price that would dix
band the league and would not sign up
The state League rules allow but tw,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08

The followers of that old English
snort association football. viii have an
onnortunitv To see two Of tho best Soc
Ger teams in this country this afternoon
at Franklin Field and by availing them
selves of the splendid chance do their
"Iittle bit" in aiding the soldiers tobac-
90 fund and for the war relief fund for
the widows. wives and families Of the
philadelphians who have enlisted In the
British army.
II Is generally admitted by the soccer
critics throughout this country that the
rival teams in today's benefit match,
Bethlehem Steel Works, holders OF the
American Cup and champions of the
National Soccer League last year, and
the Disston Saw Works, champions OF
the American League, are two OF the
leading elevens on this side or thc nond.
The Dsston and Bethlehem representa-
tiN.es have been the greatest OF soccer
rivals for many years, and although the
upstate eleven has finished on the long
end of the score the majority of times,
the local club has fought TO the last and
proved itself worthy opponent
Manager Bedford, OF the Disston team
will start the game with the same line
IN which defeated the steel workers
three weeks ago by the score of 81
The Bethlehem management, however
has made few changes in the personnel
OF his team, Ratican and Murphy re-
placing Forrest and McKelvry on the
forward line. ,.
The playing area, at Franklin Field
is larger than either the pisston or Beth
lehem fields by about ten yards. This
would give the light and fast Disstor
team a slight advantage. but as the
gameswiIl probably be played on a field
covered with snow. the advantage OF
the local team viii be swept aside BY
the heavy footing,
"A military flavor will he added to the
game by the presence of Thomas p. Por
| ter. British consul general for Pbiladei-
phia and vicinity: General Waller. com