davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31

ment of pink carnations and ferns for the occasion. A series of novel games were played. the prize winners being Miss Eva Whitson, Miss Irene Seidel, and Misss Dorothy Blumenthal. The guest list included Mrs. Elizabeth Thornton, Mrs Mabelle Graves, Miss Irene Sedel, Miss Dorothy Blumenthal, Miss Zella Halterman. Miss Ramona Grau, Miss Aileen Russell, Miss Amy Greenleaf Miss Anga MeCanne, Miss Neil Fielder, Miss Helen Jackson, Miss Marion Jackson, Miss Harriet Jean Oliver Miss Caroline Roeser, Miss Er- mine Hackbarth, Miss Eva Robbins, Miss Dorothy Daykin, Miss Eva Whit. son and Miss Celeste Thomas.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
MRS. FRED A. WOOLSEY

Mrs. Fred A. Woolsey is member of the fashionable set who has been quietly doing her bit this winter. Mrs. Woolsey has accomplished as much per- haps ,as many of the leaders by knitting articles for Uncle Sam's soldiers and sailors. Exceptions ally popular, Mrs. WooIsey's early departure for the east will be regretted by her many friends who, in bidding her goodbye in a fortnight's time, will not have the pleasure of welcoming her back until the autumn.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dunbar will give a house party at their place on Seventh avenue this week, having as their guests Mir and Mrs. Tom Dun- bar and Mrs. s. w. Anderson of Chi cago.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Winter Visitors Entertain At Charming Country Place

William Gibson and Fred Stephen. here from Scotland for the season, gave delightful picnic Sunday at their country place on North Central ave. nue. The luncheon was served under 1 the pepper trees, the most picturesque spot in the charming grove. Those there included Mir. and Mrs. Fred A. Woolsey MT and Mrs. N. D. Sanders. Mir. and Mrs. R. Allyn Lewis, Mir and Mrs. w. c. Foster, MT and Mrs. w. E. Deity, Mrs. George Hahn, Miss Elinor Lewis, Miss Clare Sanders, Miss Lo- rinne Hill, Miss Gertrude Robinson, Captain Hamilton, H. G. Gallabet and Arthur G. Smith.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Mrs. Grattan Dougherty to Entertain at Home In Mesa

Mrs. Grattan Dougherty will give the initial of a series of luncheons with which she will entertain this spring, Friday, when she will give a luncheon at her home in Mesa. The affair will be given in compliment to Mrs. Louise Severn of New York, the mother of the hostess. Spring flowers will be used in decoration.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Extensively Feted Guest
 Returns to Eastern Home
Bride elect Guest of Honor at Pretty Event

Miss Selma Geyler entertained Tues day in honor of her sister, Miss Louise Geyler, whose marriage to Henry AL len will be an event of the near fu- ture. The Geyler residence 1227 East Adams street, had an artistic adorn-
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Spring Season Expressed At Charming Luncheon

Mrs. Fred H. Hamlin gave a charm ing affair on Wednesday when she pre- sided over a prettily planned luncheon. A pink color scheme was expressed in the artistic of Cecil Bruner roses. Covers were laid for Mrs. H. s. Rob- ertson, Mrs. J. E. Ralsley. Mrs. Paul Ashton, Mrs. Max Meadors, Mrs. Fred Payne, Mrs. Henderson Stockton and Mrs. Walter Switzer.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Jolly Party Motor to
 Surprise Mesa Friends

Mir. and Mrs. Barry Goldwater Mir. and Mrs. Phil Lewis and Mir. and Mrs. George H. Lutgerding motored to Mesa Sunday evening surprising MT. and Mrs. Donald Mcqueen with whom they enjoyed a picnic supper.
 Mrs. Charles Gardiner entertained the Knitting club of which she is a member. yesterday afternoon at her home on Palm avenue
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Clemens crandalI NuptiaIs Io be EvAnt of 1uesdaY

The wedding of Mrs. Della Clemens and Frank Crandall will take place in Los Angeles on Tuesday, the service being read by Rev. R. E. Miller of St. James Episcopal church in the pres ence of a few close friends of the couple. Passing a fortnight in tour the south, they will take up their residence in Fresno, the headquarters of MT. Crandall who is connected with the National Cash Register company. Mrs. Clemens is leaving town on Monday for the coast and the days before the departure of the attractive and popular young woman are being made gay with pleasant affairs. On Friday Mrs. J. l.. Borah gave an exceptionally charming breakfast at her home on West Will
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Series of luncheons Planned In Honor of Chicago Guest

Mrs. R. F. McGillen will give a series of luncheons this week, enter taining on Wednesday and Friday in honor of Miss Elizabeth McGillen of Chicago.
 Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers will return on Tuesday from California where she is passing a week.
 Cecil Crabb is here from Pomona college to pass the Easter vacation with his parents, MT. and Mrs. A. D. Crabb.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31

letta street in compliment to Mrs. Clemens. The decorations were of violets and daffodils and there was a suggestion of Easter in the arrange ments. Covers were laid for Mrs. Clemens. Mrs. J. NJ. Taggart. Mrs. R. E. Curry, Mrs. Susan Parks, Mrs. J. J. Sullivan and Miss Merta Work.
 Mrs R. E. Curry entertained yester- day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Clem- ems giving a smartly appointed tea at her home on Welden avenue. Easter decorations prevailed. Mrs. Susan Parks assisted the hostess and guest of honor in receiving. Those there were Mrs. William Conrad Mills, Mrs. R. E. Gates, Mrs. E. o. Carlisle, Mrs. J. M. Taggart, Mrs. Monte L. Powell, Mrs. J. J. Sullivan. Mrs. Samuel Suth- erland, Mrs. Leon Clyde Wilber Mrs. J. l.. Borah, Mrs. w. A. Work, Mrs J. K. Murphy, Mrs. w. A. Clemens, Miss Beth Rudesill and Miss Merta Work.
 Mrs. Joseph T. Melczer left last even- ing for a few weeks absence in Los Angeles.
 Cecil Bruner Roses Give
 Charming Tone to Luncheon
 Mrs. $. Harry Robertson gave a clev- erly planned luncheon Friday at her home on West Washington street a pink color scheme being used in decor ation. Cecil Bruner roses carried out the chosen tone with charming effect Covers were laid for Mrs. Joseph Assel and Miss Lily Senholzi. the guests ot honor, Mrs. NJ. l.. VieuX, Mrs. Fred H Hamlin and Mrs R C Copdrop
 Do not wait till tomor,ow-phens that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Mir. and Mrs. Schulz Leave for the East

The sudden departure of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hugo Schulz who were called to Michigan by the serious illness of Mrs. Schulz's mother, IS greatly regretted by their friends in this city. They will not return until late in the autumn.
  The Betsy Ross Knitting club met with Mrs. Charles McArthur yes terday.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Interesting Welfare Worker Will Be Guest of Sister


 Here for a rest after months of ac- tive service in government work, Miss Lena Kohlman will arrive from San Francisco shortly and will be the guest .of her sister. Mrs. Aaron Goldberg for "a several weeks period Always in- terested Tn social welfafe. Miss Kohl mans experience in the work, has served to make her one of the most clever and efficient leaders in the ac- ltivities in which women have become interested since the declaration of war.
 Mrs, John Dunlap of Whittier is the guest of Mrs. William Perry Sears for a fortnight.
 Mrs. W. J. Kingsbury who went to California for a week, returned Thurs day, completing an unusually enjoy able visit in Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Harry Jones is here for a few days from southern California where she has taken up her permanent resi- dence.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Mrs. Arthur Taylor Honored Guest at Attractiye Tea

Mrs. William Bertram and Miss Fay De Mund gave an informal tea We'd nesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Ar thur Taylor. Nasturtiums were used attractively in decorating the living rooms of the Bertram residence where the guests assembled to greet Mrs. Taylor and sew for the Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Butterfly Luncheon Event of Tomorrow

Butterfly Luncheon Event of Tomorrow
 Mrs. J. F. Goddard and Mrs. J. E. Richards will give a butterfly lunch- con and bridge Monday at the form CTS residence on West Adams street.
 
 Dr. Harry Carson made the highest score at Thursday evenings meeting Of the Fortnightiy club at the home of MT. and Mrs. Paul Bennett.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Salt Lake City Visitors Guests of Mrs. Fennemore

Among the interesting arrivals of the week were Mrs. R. O. Marioneaux and her daughter Miss Dorothy Mar ioneaux of Salt Lake city who will be the guests of Mrs. H. M. Fennemore for an indefinite period. Both mother and daughter are active in the Red Cross and it is largely overwork that prompted Mrs. Marioneaux to come to Phoenix for rest before crossing the sea where she will do her bit Miss Marioneaux, who is a Vassar girl, is en route for Washington, her service work taking her to the national capital. Extensively Feted Guest
 Returns to Eastern Home
 Miss Grace Wood, who was exten- sively feted during her several weeks stay in Phoenix. the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. George Goodrich, returned ito her home in De Kalb on Thursday.
 Mrs. II. N. Phelps of Wenden is the week end guest of Mrs. Lyman Ben- nett.
 Mrs. Leo Goldman returned Friday from a fortnight's absence in San Francisco.
 Mrs. Loring Wild left Friday for San Diego where her husband. who is in the service, is stationed.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Wednesdays Picnic Is Jolly Affair of Week

One of the pleasant events of the week was the picnic on Wednesday when a congenial coterie motored to Tempe where they were joined by Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr., for luncheon. In the party were Mrs. Ely, Mrs. Albert Rosenberg, Mrs. Loring Wild, Mrs Harry Hurley, Mrs. Joseph T. Melczer Mrs. Paul Bennett, Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Jr, Mrs. J. F. Alkire and Miss Harriet Hurley.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Cecil Bruner Roses Give
 Charming Tone to Luncheon

Do not wait till tomor,ow-phene that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Oakland Visitor Arrives to Pass FortniQht Here

Mrs. Everett J. Giddings of Oakland city will pass the Easter seasor with her sister, Mrs. John Dunlap Mrs. Giddings plans to remain hert several weeks while her husband i. engaged in making addresses in tn, northwest for the third Liberty Loan During her stay here. Mrs. Dunlal will make her the motif for a serie: of bridge afternoons.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Superstition Mountain Mecca for Picnic Party

The delightful spring days are anI incentive for motor trips an devery day notes many picnics on the desert. A delightful affair of last Sunday was enjoyed by a group motoring to Super stition Mountain. the party comprising MT. and Mrs. Frank Shaker. Mrs. Hal lie Mooney Mrs. R. A. Whtlock. Mrs. H. J. Lee, F D. Flark and Sam Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Mrs. H. D. Mcvay to Preside Over Attractive Luncheon

Mrs. H. D. McVay will preside at a luncheon, on Wednesday, that will be one of the particularly attractive af- fairs of the week. The charming young matron who returned recently from a long absence in Fl Paso is at present entertaining her sister, Mrs. Blanche Arbogast. clever news paper woman of Wichita.
  Tennis Luncheons Popular Events at Country Club
 With the days inviting sport events. tha tennis luncheons at the r,a"-+r
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Attractive Junior Girls Give Progressive Dinner

Give Progressive Oinner
 Eight attractive girls of the junior set, memoers of the F. F. society were hostesses Friday evening of a delight- ful progressive dinner, the affair ter minating at the home of Miss Harriet Tritle where jolly dance was en- joyed. A different motif in decora- ton was carried out by each girl who in the use of. cut flowers obtained wonderfully pretty effects. The host esses and their guests were Miss Dor othy Brownfield, Miss Gertrude Bunt- man, Miss Mary Sloan. Miss Philippa Jones. Miss Harriet Tritle. Miss Dor othea Wilber. Miss Ruby Reagan, Don- aid Scott, Thomas Woodman, Harry Moore, Lloyd Tritle, Clarence Erhardt, Harry Putney and Gordon Shackel- ford
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-11
NEW DUTIES FOR WOMEN.
100 Psychologists Called to Army
CantOnments.

Besides the telephone girls and
nurses, a new type of woman war work.
err is going to invade the environments.
In order to replace the men. who are In
great demand lover there" the govern
ment has sent out call for 100 woman
psychologists The requirements are
a practical knowledge Of clinical pathol-
ogy and diagnostic bacteriology. The
pay is $3.50 with maintenance and
$1,000 without.
AS in England. the women are taking
over new branches each day and re-
lieving the men for actual fighting.
The Englishwomen even go behind the
lines in France and bake and cook for
the men, forming what is known as
the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps.
The soldiers call them Tommy Waacs.
and consider that these women are in
their special care, each man feeling
himself personally responsible for
their safe keeping.
While we have not been obliged to
go to that extent, nevertheless the
bloOmer girls are step in that direc-
ton, and when the Army takes all the
good men who can tell to what extent
our women will go to show their pa
triotism and to make it, more COM
Portable for those fighting for them
and their country.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-11
TALKS IN SLEEP OF SHOES.
Sergt. Kennedy Gets Flood of
"Turn ms"

Many interesting tales have been told of
the men who talked Of their girls in their
sleep. but here is Regimental Supply
Sergt. Harold Kennedy who talks about
shoes. The regiment had been ordered to
turn in all shoes not in use or worn out,
and then the footwear began to come in.
He got to such a stage that shoes haunt
ed him, and one quiet night he awoke his
neighbors with the following information:
200 shoes M Company, check: 100 Old
shoes, l. Company, check" Perhaps the
Old shoes are a new kind that have not
yet been issued.
Echeart, alias Applenot Of the 4th Com
pany in barrack R-4, doesn't like girls,
but where do all the letters come from
and why that joyous look that spreads
itself over his countenanee upon the re-
ceipG of each one?
The cook OF the same barracl< tried to
order the mess sergeant and the other SER
geants out Of the kitchen, but 1t appears
that they like a warm place as well as
himself. At any rate, they are still there.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-11
MULE PROVES OBDURATE.
Story in Which Private Troxell Is
Central Figure.

Private TroxelI had a mission at the
sustenance Office Now mules and
their peculiarities are the subject Of
much story telling. but here is a new
one:
Troxell applied for and received
permission to ride down on mule.
All went well until he had half ac-
complished the distance to the ONCE,
when the mount decided that it had
gone far enough. Neither speech nor
whipping would start the animal, and
finally the horseman gave up in de-
spair. The mount would not go either
way. The message had to be deltv-
cred and at" could not be left, as
TroxweIl was held responsible for gov
eminent property in his charge. He
sauntered over to the side of the road
to think over the matter. and. to his
surprise, muley followed him. Inspired,
he walked in the direction from which
he had come and it followed. Not
daring to halt, once so well started, he
kept going,- and as long as he pro-
ceeded the mule went too. When the
driver got on it stopped. and also when
he tried to hurry it by tugging at the
halter.
time. they arrived at their starting
noint one hour after the time that
they had started. AS yet the message
had not been delivered, and 50 poor
Troxwell ,hiked down and back, and Dy
that time mess was over.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-11
EXPERT CAMP VOCA[ISTSy
HONOR mrs. tONCWOR1H
Concert Given Saturday Afternoon
in Which Corp. Spering and Sergt.
Scott Are Principals.

Corp. Charles l.. Spering, Headquar-
tiers Company. 315th Infantry, tenor,
and Sergt. Edgar Scott, Company
F. 315th Infantry. known as the
John Mccormack and the Paderewski
Of Camp Meade. gave a concert Satur-
day afternoon at the Y. w. C. A. Hos
tess Housd in honor of Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth formerly Miss Alice Roose-
velt1, who was a member of the Wash
ington committee assigned for duty on
that day at the cafeteria there.
At the conclusion of the program,
which included such numbers - Danny
Boy" Somewhere a Voice Is Calling"
MY Heart at Thy Sweet voie4,"i Mrs
Longworth invited the soldier p1a1si.
clans to come to her home in Waghtnk.
ton to give a concert. 8,34lsFf
Mrs. Longworth's First Visit to Cam
This was Mrs Longworth's -first trip
to the Hostess House. She said she is
planning to come often in the future.
Il will come whenever the Opportunity
presents ITSELF" she said. II dearly
love the work, and think the Hostess
House is wonderful place." Few of
the soldiers and visitors realized they
were being waited upon with sand
Wiches and coffee by the daughter of
the ex-President.
Corporal Spering and Sergt Scott
have won a reputation for themselves
in musical circles in Baltimore and
Washington. Recently they were en-
tertained by Senator and Mrs. Wads-
worth in Washington, giving a pro-
gram at the Church of the Covenant
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-11
SOLDIERS FIGHT FIRE.
Sensational Blaze Damages Store.
house in the ID Block.

A fire in storehouse in the DID
block last week created a sensation in
camp. One Of the men sent in an alarm,
station l and the headquarters report
ing in short order. BY the time they
arrived the interior of the building was
mass of flame and Quartermaster
Sergeant O'Day. chief of the fire de-
partment, saw that the real task would
be to confine the damage to the one
building, crew entered ard by fight
ing the fire from within got the blaze
under control after a hard fight. Seine
officers among the spectators Feared for
the safety Of the fremen and ordered
them ont. but as a general order states
that the fire chief has absolute control
when in action the men stayed by their
posts.
The cause is attributed to some tar
which was being boiled in the building
boiling over. The damage is estimated
at SIS. but most Of the carpenters tools
stored there were ruined.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-11
POST CARD GIVES AWAY
MEADE BEAU BRUMMEL
Elaborate Preparations for Call on
Lady Of His Heart" Are
Apparently Useless.

He did, but he didn't. He still per-
siSts that he did, but the fellows of
the company know differently accord
ing to a postal he received Monday
morning
Alfred Frangione Of the regimental
infirmary, 312th Field Artillery, known
90 doc" among his friends at the bar
racks. met a very charming young
lady several weeks ago at a party in
Washington. So infatuated was he that
he made an engagement to call to see
her last Sunday evening. And hereby
hangs the tale.
Preparations Are Elaborate.
Frangione was jubilant over the
prospective visit. Preparations Of the
most elaborate kind were made. He
visited the camp barber shop for a
hair cut, massage and shampoo. He
got new uniform for the occasion.
His shoes and other military appur-
tenances were polished to high de-
gree Of brilliancy. In short, his per-
eonal appearance was such as to please
any young lady.
And in the, midst of all these prep
arations Doc never lost an. oppOr-
tunity to tell the men at the barracks
about the charms of the young lady in
Question-wonderful blue eyes, beau
tiful complexion, talented and all that.
Just a dream" was his way Of ex-
pressing it.
When the train pulled out for Wash
ington Frangione was as happy SOL
der as one could find anywhere. He
was to meet the young lady downtown
promptly at o'clock. He was there
on the minute, because minutes are
precious when one is to see a pretty
girl.
Now, according to Frangione, he met
the young lady as arranged, took her
to church, escorted her home, saw the
family and had a glorious time"
Tells Different Story.
But a postal card that came in the
mail Monday morning tells a different
story. It read: "DeaRMr. Frangione,
am sorry that cannot keep my en-
gagement with you for Sunday even.
ing. 1 shall explain another time"
Confronted with the postal and asked
to explain, Frangione evades the QueS-
ton by saying that lit is not the
Washington girl, but the one in Balti-
more" But the fact remains that the
postal was mailed in Washington, D. G.
Whether Doc met the Washington
girl is still an undecided question. but
he persists that he did. His friends
say that hef didn't. One is inclined to
think, however, in view of the evil
dence, that he attended the church
service alone.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-11
BRING USELESS EQUIPMENT.
Drafted Men Have Queer idea Of
Army Life Before Entering.

The average civilians conception of
the Army and the life that the soldiers
lead is well brought out by the kind of
articles that the new drafted men bring
to the camp with them and the Ques-
lions that they ask after their arrival
Imagine a fellow strutting into the
barracks with parrot in largo cage
and then adding insult to injury by
asking the top sergeant If there is a
good place to keep It. The other day
q prospective soldier brought an alcohol
stove and a sufficiently large stock Of
fuel to give the whole company an
alcohol rub. Then there is the usual
lire of carefully embroidered shoe bags,
bottles of Cough strip, as well as gold
manicure SETS
The fellow that went up to the top
SERGEANT and demanded pillow slips and
sheets has it on any of the others when
it. comes to foolish questions.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-11
Weintraub Friend in Time Of Ned. I,

Abe Weintraub, the Official photog-
rapher Of Camp Meade, IL on the job
when 1t comes to looking out for the
interests Of the soldiers Of this can
Torment. At campaign in Philadel-
phia to raise funds for boxing equip
ment for the soldiers and sailors, Vein.
traub saw the committee In charge re-
garding the Meade men, with the result
that sixty sets will be given to the
31Sth and 316th infantry regiments and
the 304th Ammunition Train here.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-11
Inst-Red Cross Pin.

Lost. near Y. w. C. A. Hostess House.
trolley station or K. Of c. building,
Red Cross nurses pin. Return II
found to the nurses quarters, base
hospital.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-11

Many young couples are happily Civ:
ing thanks for the lightless nights now
being observed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-22
1t, VIII Inspire Your
War Work

Every issue OF Harper Bazaar authoritative practical
articles which tell how the Realizing the
importance of ening every this country
national the Bazaar publishes articles
activities such Miss Mabel Boardman the Red
Edward stotebu of the Navy Recreation Department DR. Roae
Slaughter Morton of the American Womens Hospitals Mrs Lydg
of the Red Cross Institute Mrs French Vanderbilt Mrs Frank Van
Mrs William Chandler and Others These
different from ordinary articles definitely
what you do to help the organizations carry
Perhaps have discovered the kind Of
Perhaps found nchehat
can bring your offering Of one hour day day week month
yearof life Harper will help find
Through it. department called Where You Fit the
of have been enrolled the field where will good
Look for this department in the big Fall fashion number
the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-22
Its Fiction VIII Divert
and Cheer You

Harpers Bazaar really four oneFcion Fashon
Society and Service No other magazine Of its kind publishes fiction
all And Harper Bazaar distinguished
writers GOuverneur Morris Josephine Daskam Bacon Leonard M
Cosmo Hamilton and others
In the October number you will find splendid Mary
Lerner William MacHarg Albert Terhune-aso
Mrs Humphrey Ward and Maria Thompson Davies In November begins
story by Marjorie Benton Cooke better than her famous
''Bamb.''
your benefit the Bazaar maintains shoppers
will your buying that where you live you
the best values offered by the New York
most interesting things be found illustrated shopping
Thousands choose their warbes the clothes
series shown in this department month by month
Personal Shopping servcefor which pay nothing
will buy for anything all that need whether it shown
in Harpers Bazaar