davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
For Book Lovers

\ N Old World craft shop in a New
A World setting is the workroom
of "Thc French Binders," just opened
up IN the Country Life Press, Garden
City, Long Island.
1T has come from France by a round
about route, and is now definitely es-
tablished here to clothe American
books in bindings worthy of any al
ready IN existence. The three presid
ing geniuses of the shop, Leon Mail
lard, Henri Hardy and CASTOR Pilon
are true French artisans. They were
reared among books in their fathers
blnderies, and know the intricacies of
the mechanical processes and the art
OF bookbinding in its most perfect ex
preston.
Booklovers with volumes which thew
prize will be enabled, through the work
or these men, to acquire bindings which
bear the imprint Of the most famous
french shops, for in them these three
have learned their trade-at Trautz-
bozonnet, at Cuzin- MERCER, at Cham
belle-Duru and with Marius Michel.
No better Endorsement of their work
can be had than the fact that when
Robert Hoe, bbliophile of New York
City, founded the Club Bindery here he
engaged two OF these artists to do his
most difficult and most exquisite work
Later the three men set up establish
ments in various parts of the country.
and Mt last have come to the Double
day-Page Company with the intention
of dovotng themselves to the binding
Of individual volumes for the private
library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Mozart Society TO Hold
Reception at Hotel Astor
Mrs. Noble Mcconnell, Presl-
dent, Will BE Assisted by
yunior Cabinet

Mrs. Noble Mcconnell, president OF
the New York Mozart Society, will give
a reception and tea tomorrow after
noon at the Hotel Aston, for the mem
hers of the presidents Summer Hap
niness Committee" Members of the
Junior Cabinet and the Junior Juniors
will pour tea. Mrs. Mcconnell will be
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Gary h
Simmons, Mrs. Willis Blackwell, Mrs.
f. B. Schmalholz, Mrs Samuel G. Es-
tabrook. Mrs. Jackson B. Sells, Mrs.
William NJ. Haradon, Mrs. Walter w.
Griffith. Mrs. B. Wenman and Mrs.
Lincoln Rogers.
The members of the Junior Cabinet
are Miss Hazel May Rogers, chairman;
Miss Grace Adriance, vice chairman;
Miss Ruth V. Gormley, Miss Marie c.
Carr, Miss Grace A. Hession, Miss
Katherine NJ. Holt, Miss Florence NJ.
Hadley, Miss Maude A. NJ. James, Miss
Frieda Krollfeiffer, Miss Nivyen II.
Levett, Miss Marie B. Leully, Miss
McCullagh, Miss Claire L. Peteler, Miss
Gladys Pray, Miss Marjorie Stevens,
Miss Grace Strausburger, Miss Kathryn
Scheerer, Miss Irene Trumbull, Miss
Grace F. Varian, Miss Martha White
field and Miss May Whitehelds and
Miss Angela G. Cochran is chairman
of the Junior Juniors and Miss Mar
garet McCandles, vice chairman,
The next evening concert Of the So
ciety will be held on February IS, in
the ballroom Of the Hotel Astor, when
the artists will be Miss Alice Nielsen
and Giovanni Martinelli, of the Metro
Dolitan. The Mozart Society choral
will be heard in several selections and
Charles Gilbert Spross will be the &C
companist. The concert will be fol
lowed by dancing, for which two or
rhesfras will nlaY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Stores to Promote
Child Welfare Work

That the infants department of the
retail store is one of the most vital
links in the chain of child welfare
work is an idea which the Bush Ter
minal Company is now trying to put
before retail merchants and buyers of
the city and the country. In a series
Of lectures, the first of which was held
last Friday evening, an effort will be
made to interest buyers in lifting the
business of this department out of the
class of humdrum buying and selling
into one of social and inspirational
work
The doctor and the nurse, it was
pointed out at the first lecture, are de-
pending moro and moro upon the
knowledge Of the salesperson in the
field Of child merchandise, and because
of the heavy demands on their time
the responsibility Of the store and
salesperson becomes increasingly great
Most young mothers who come to the
children's department in search of
clothing for the coming child are quite
ignorant Of what they need. At this
time, it is suggested, the confidence Of
the mother is easily won. A trained
salesperson should put her at her ease
and then tell her what she should buy
and why she should buy it, both from
the point Of view of her own and her
child's comfort and welfare. A right
start in this direction is an important
part of the child welfare work.
These suggestions were made at the
first lecture for the infants depart
ments of the retail store and for the
baby speciality shop. If possible the
salesperson should be given a brief
course Of training. At least, she should
be instructed so that she may in turn
Instruct the mother. The matter Of
clothing is particularly important.
The salespersOn should show the
mother what clothes the child needs
and why they are essential to it's COM
fort. 1t is important that. the transi-
tonal stages Of dressing, such as at
two and four years of age, be properly
pointed out. These things, the sales
person, it is said, can do easily right
in connection with her work. 1t would
be easy, too, to collect everything for
the baby and the nursery in one de-
artment--clothing furniture, nursery
equipment and other things-so that
the mother need not search around in
other departing where interest in
her is less great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Mrs. J. I'll. Williams and
w. E. Kimball Married
Couple Leave for Palm Beach.
and ON Their Return Will
Live at 52I Park Avenue

Mrs. Josephine Hotchkiss Williams,
widow of Waldron Williams, of this
city and Rye, n. Y, was married to
William Eugene Kimball, of New York,
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 in the
chantry of st. Thomas's Church. The
Rev. Dr. Ernest NJ. Stires officiated.
The bride, who was escorted to the
altar by the bridegroom, was given
away by her son, Barent Waldron Will
Jams. She wore a travelling costume
OF dark blue chiffon cloth and hat of
red velvet She had no attendants and
there was no best man.
Mr.. Kimball and his bride started
for Palm Beach, Fla, soon after the
ceremony. On their return they will
live at 521 Park Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Dance and Supper to
Aid Lafayette House
Boxes Overlooking Ballroom
Are Reserved for Soldier
Guests of Home

Lafayette House, the Red Cross con-
valescent home for American and Allied
officers at 112 West Fifty-ninth Street,
will celebrate Lincoln's Birthday with
q dance and supper at the Hotel Plaza
Boxes overlooking the ballroom are
being reserved for soldier guests Of
Lafayette House who are not yet able
to dance.
The proceeds will 90 toward the sup
port of the house, which is maintained
entirely by voluntary contributions.
On the committee in charge of Mrs.
Ernest Biardot, Mrs. Clifford Buchanan,
Mrs. Ferdinand E. Canda, Mrs. W.
Hamilton Busk, Mrs. William T. De-
wart. Mrs. Charles l.. Dwenger, Mrs.
Charles III. English, Mrs. Edward Hin
man, Mrs. Louis Huot, Mrs. j. Wide
man Lee, Mrs Herbert Lounsbury, Mrs
Benjamin Manowitch, Mrs. William D.
n. Perine, Mrs. Herbert Queal, Mrs
Henry h. Slayback, Mrs. VIM. Boyce
Thompson, Mrs. Margaret Weber and
Mrs. Henry d. Wilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
St. Valentines Kettledrum
At Sherry's February Is

The annual st. Valentines Kettle
drum in aid of the Samaritan Home foi
the Aged, will be held on Saturday
afternoon, February Is, at Sherry's
There will be continuous dancing
cards and booths for the sale Of arti.
Giles made by the inmates Of the home
Mrs. Alfred Wagstaff is in charge OF
the sale of tickets. Among those who
are to assist in the entertainment are
Mrs. Rowland Davis, Mrs. William d
Guthrie, Mrs. Frances Huntington
Mrs. G. II. Kinnicutt, Miss Amy Town
send, Mrs. w. Knitting Post, Mrs. Clar.
cnce Dinsmore, Mrs. Effingham Law
renee, Mrs. Rudolph Kisscl, Mrs. II. S
Rokcnbaugh and Mrs. James Bernhard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
500 Tons of Clothing
Is Wanted for Serbians

The special clothing committee of
tae Serbian Aid Fund, of which Nine.
Slayko Crouitch is honorary chair
man, will begin the drive for 500 tons
81 clothing and footwear for the re-
lief Of Serbian sufferers tomorrow
The campaign will be continued until
February n, and New Workers are
asked TO ransack their wardrobes for
warm wraps. dresses, suits and foot
wear for the Serbians.
On the committee are Mrs. f. Kings
bury Curtis, Mrs. Ernest Poole, Mrs
y. +. Bloodgood, Mrs Charles Good
rieh, Are. Howard Van sindercn, Mr
Robert Fl. Nelson and Mrs. Henry s.
Patterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

ANY an artistic achievement has
AVE- been brought to maturity back
of the grimy walls of New York build
ings and slipped almost unknown into
the world through the gateway of our
shops to await an appreciation fitting
its merits, simply because it is diff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

cult to obtain the proper perspective
upon the products of to-day.
Such a thing is perhaps, the great
glass window of mosaic pattern, which
has been growing for almost two years
in the Tiffany Studios, on Twenty third
Street. and is soon to be set up in a
church in Pennsylvania.
This window Mr.. Tiffany considers
the high-water mark of his lifelong
work in glass, for it represents all
that is desirable in tie older art of
the glassmaker and something more,
that is to be the newer art of this
age.
The New Harmony
In making the window, he has sought
to harmonic color in the sense that
music is harmonized in composition.
Color is his medium, as sound is that
of the musician. Like 4 great choral
symphony he has set up his mosaic
masterpiece It's subject is hymn of
pralse-"Te Deum Laudamus"-and in
pure, strong colors, blue and purple and
red, the dominant notes of the theme
have been declared. While the dcsirn
and the color scheme have been worked
out together, it has been so planned
that the effect is achieved by either.
Without the design the hymn could be
read in color and vice versa.
A Secret Discovered?
From thirteenth century cathedral
glass Mr.. Tiffany has learned one thing
OF lnestlmable value in producing this
window. it may be that he has found
the secret of coloring for which artists
have sought through centuries. At any
rate, it is now believed that the Won
derful bloom of medieval glass win
dows is due mainly to juxtaposltion of
colors. 1t is matter of optics and
chemistry, Mr. Tiffany has decided,
after years of study and experimental
ton. One bit Of pure coiored glass is
placed next to another. The bloom
then results as the light filters through
the two pieces and falls together in one
ray, just as two notes struck stimuli
taneously sound as one chord. The
tone is fused, not in the furnace, but
on the retina of the eye.
1t has taken $4,000 bits of glass to
compose the "Tc Deum" They have
been chosen, one by one, by the master
himself, who experimental ceaselesslv
with various colors until the right ones
had been placed together.
Modern improvements
Two things Mr.. Tiffany has added TO
the window which earn him the right
TO- be called the creator of a new art.
One is new kind of glass, which con-
tains certain chemical elements that
produce peculiar violet color as the
light filters through. Another is the
superior workmanship in the parts of
the window which are not mosaic. such
as the figures of the saints and amos
ties, which are made of larger pieces
OF glass. Formerly features and robes
were painted in. The colorinp is now
applied at the Tiffany Studios by a
secret process which etches it into the
glass after it has been painted on, thus
making it a part of the material.
The subject Of The window is treated
IN simple and monumental way with
cut reference to the text so much in
detail as in significance The whole is
designed and loaded together ingen-
lously, so that the composition is
sensed as a unit of splendid color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

Goodrich, of Minneapolis, son Of Mrs.
Calvin G. Goodrich.
Miss Ward is graduate of Miss
Dow's School, at Briarcliff Manor. Mr..
Goodrich is superintendent of the
Minneapolis Street Railways Company.
His father was president Of the Twin
City Rapid Transit Company, operating
the street railways system in the
cities of st. Paul and Minneapolis and
adjacent towns.
The wedding will take place carly in
June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Tea for Wornan's Service
League Members on Friday

A tea will be given for the members
% the National League for Woman's
gervicc on Friday afternoon, February
"A, At The sajiorg', soldiers' and Ma.
rineg' Club, Isl Madison Avenue.
Nrgs Edward Mcyickar and Mrs.
Winthrop Burr Will pour tea and Mrs.
Jsuey A. Eooseyclt viii be In charge
cf the musical programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

A Mardi Cras ball will be given on
Tuesday, March 4, at the Ritz Carlton
for the benefit Of tho Southern Indus-
trial Schools in the mountains of Ken
lucky, II liz being arranged by Mrs
James Hartman Dinwiddie, Ib8 West
Fifty-ciKhth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Miss Eiinor Ward Engaged
Marriage to Donald Goodrich
Set for Early Hume

Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Elinor Bigelow
Ward, daughter of George S. Ward, of
1855 Riverside Drive, president of the
Ward Baking Company, to Donald
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-11
CAP. JOHN RANCE
DIES OF PARALYSIS

FLAGSTAFF, Jan. Capt John
Hance, "the man who built the Grand
Canyon and the San Francisco
Peaks" died yesterday at the Flag
staff hospital from paralysis. Capt.
Hance was known to thousands of
Americans as the most famous guide
at the Grand Canyon, if not in the
entire west
Some weeks ago Capt. Hance suf-
fered a paralytic stroke and had been
slowly on the decline since that time
and little hopes for his recoverey had
been entertained, though his demise
came more or less as a shock to his
many friends in Arizona.
Capt John Hance was born in St.
Louis, Mo-, in the year 1884, coming
to Arizona over forty years ago. AT
ter living a perilous existence in the
then untamed districts of Arizona, he
landed at Grand Canyon in the year
1882, many years ahead of the rail
road or civilization.
To this Arizona veteran belongs
the honor of constructing the first
trail to the bottom of the Grand Can
yon, which he turned over to the San
ia Fe with the arrival of the rail-
road At that time he entered the
services of the railroad company as
an entertainer for the thousands of
tourists visiting there annually.
In this capacity he served until
death relieved him of earthly cares,
and bore the distinction of being the
only paid prevaricator in the world.
Living through those wild days of the
gunmen, the bad Indians and the
raids of savage Indian chiefs, his
tales-interwoven with his own vivid
imagination-wer gripping and in
teresting.
His presence at Grand Canyon had
always seemed indispensable, and no
tourist has ever felt that they have
really seen the Grand Canyon until
they had listened to the tales of this
old guide and pioneer. His fame has
reached far and near, and Arizona,
and especially Flagstaff and Coco
nino county, will ever cherish the
memory of his name.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-11
PRODUCTION OF RAY
PROPERTY GROWING

Under the management of Charles
e. Adams, formerly general manager
of the Ray Hercules Mining company,
the Ray Silver Lead property is be-
coming recognized as one of the big
producers of the district. Arrange
ments are now being considered which
will result in the material expansion
of the development work, and greatly
increase the production.
In the course of the past six months
of the preceding year, more than 5000
tons of exceedingly rich ore was ship
ped from the property. The average
assayed better than 80 per cent silver
lead and netted the owners an excel
lent profit. 1t is anticipated that the
figures for the next six months will
be more than double this total in
view of the program of expansion
planned. This increase will be facili-
tated by the construction of roads and
the general Improvement of the trans
portation system This work has al
ready begun. At the present time con-
ditions necessitate the removal of the
ore by pack train, an arrangement
which is not only cumbersome, but one
which greatly retards the develop
ment
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-11

not only to the whites but to the
Sacaton Indian reservation This work
has not been started, due to many
conditions, which are now being
threshed out and it is believed that
this appropriation will be put to its
proper use soon. The whites of the
valley have an organization represent
ing more than 10000 acres, all of
which lies in the district to be irri-
gated and are now preparing to elect
proper representative to represent
them in conference to be held soon
before the secretary of the interior
and the U. S. Indian department in
Washington. There are 100000 acres
of irrigable lands lying in the Casa
Grande valley and congress will be
asked to appropriate money for the
construction of the San Carlos reser-
voir on the Gila river fifty miles north
Of Florence, for the purpose of re-
claiming this vast territory.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-11

William G. Browning of the Ray
Cen. Copper company has accepted a
position with the Metro Motion Pic
ture corporation.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-11

The coal crushing plant at the smell
ter has been closed for some days,
awaiting the arrival of an expert from
the east, who was expected to make
some readjustments, following a slight
accident recently.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-11
CASA GRANDE NOTES

The Copper Bell Mining company, a
new organization, headed by F. B.
Hadlock Of Ell Paso, Texas, and J
Hiler of Ell Paso, Texas, and under
the management cf Vim. Kemp of Tue
son, has started work on their hold
ings south of Casa Grande. They ex-
pect to install the necessary machin-
cry and equipment on the mine during
January and February of this year.
This is one of the highest grade show
ings that has been brought to light in
Arizona and Mr.. Kemp is an expert
mining man, having had years of ex-
perience with some of the largest pro
ducers in the state.
The Vekol mine, south of town, is
now under the management of E. B.
Holt, mining man of many years ex-
perience in Mexico. The Vekol is a
silver producer and has only recently
made a new strike of very valuable
vein of ore This mine has been owned
by P. p Daggs of California for many
years and is now under lease by Mr.
Holt and his associates.
The Silver Reef and the Lake Shore
mines, both properties located south
of Casa Grande, are now under the
same management, Mr.. Frank NJ.
Leonard and associates from New
York having taken charge of these
mines and there is now lots of work
going on there, this company having
thirty men constantly employed.
The Casa Grande Chamber of mines
has recently been organized with A
Humphreys of this city as secretary
Mr.. Humphreys is an old mining man
of many years experience in the dis
trict south Of here, and he is doing
everything in his power to get new
men into this district.
The Casa Grande Valley Water
Users association met in regular ses-
sion at a yearly stockholders meeting
on January 7th. Many people from
other parts of the country attended.
This association began the building of
a large canal to run from the Gila
river north of Florence to six miles
west of Casa Grande This work was
started several years ago and a NUM-
Der of miles of canal was built, when
congress appropriated money for the
building under direction of the U. S.
army engineers, a diversion dam and
canals for the purpose Of giving water
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-11

Mr.. Robert Conner has been quite
i'll at his home on Third street, suffer
ing from an abscess. He is somewhat
improved, according to reports.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-11

Rev. ]. r. Jenkins of Phoenix, was
in Hayden on Monday, visiting among
the members of the Episcopal church
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-11
HAYDEN NOTES

Miss Mildred Masterson is i'll with
the influenza at Tempe. where she is
attending the Normal school.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-11

Miss Angeline Dorton, who has
been visiting Mrs. Irene OMalley
during the holidays, returned to Phoe-
nix Wednesday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-11

Donda, little daughter of D. R. Good
ridge, is suffering from an attack Of
scarlet fever at her home on Smelter
Side
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-11
LOCAL NOTES

William r. Wallace left for Phoenix
Wednesday, where he will locate.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-11

Our liberty depends on the freedom
of the press, and that cannot be linn
tied without being lost.-Thomas JEFF
ferson.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-11

Miss Angeline Dorton, who has
been visiting Mrs. Irene O'Malley
during the holidays, returned to Phoe-
nix Wednesday.
Cliff Mckee of the Ray Commercial
company is confined to his home in
Phoenix with a severe attack of iu-
fluenza.
A community party will be given
at the Guild House January goth at
p. M Everyone is cordially invited.
their daughter, Mrs. Earle Stewart,
and baby left Thursday for Ell Centre,
Calf.
Herbert Lively and Miss Maude
Brundage were married in Phoenix
Saturday, January 4th.
Lieut.. H. M. Bargman of Camp For
est, Ca, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. B. Bargman. Lieut..
Bargman is demobilizing the different
cantonments.
Harry Gates of the Ray Con. Cop
per company left last week for New
Orleans
Lieut.. Bruce Delhi, wife and baby
returned to Ray from Camp Funston,
Kan, where Lieut.. Delhi had been
stationed.
Miss M Wilson, who has been Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. M. Wisdom, re-
turned Friday to her home in Mobile.
Alabama e
Sgt. Paul Mccoy of Camp Funston,
Kan, has returned to Ray, where he
will make his home.
T. NJ Quebedeaux, president of the
Merchants & Miners bank of Ell Paso,
and Crawford Harvie, stockholder, al
so of Ell Paso, are visiting in Ray
this week.
Miss Florence Erickson enter
tained twenty-three of her young
friends at birthday party last Satur-
day evening at her home in Ray. She
was the recipient of many pretty pres
ents, it being in commemoration of
Florence's 14th birthday. A most en-
ioyable time was had by all.
T. C. Houck went to Phoenix Fri
day. thence to Los Angeles, in COM
pany with nurse, where he expects
to undergo an operation.
c. c. Noble was Florence visitor
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitke of Bis
bee were Ray visitors this week.
Roy Beck was in Florence this
week on business.
w. F. James of Denever was a. busl'
ness visitor this week.
w. Huffman of Maricopa, Calf, has
accepted a position with the ella Val
ley Bank & Trust company.
Charles T. Henderson is confined to
his home on account of an attack OF
the "flu.''
James Houston, manager OF the
ella Valley Bank & Trust company
is in receipt of letter from Chester
Blackburn, saying that he is i'll in
one of the hospitals in France.
]. X. Erskine, prominent mining
man of New York, is in Ray.
o. B. Stanton, New York mining
man, is in Ray this week in connec-
ton with the Broken Hill mine.
Doc Nothingon was called to Den
yer, Colo, on account of the illness
of his father
Charles Karp spent the week end
in Phoenix and returned with his Bu-
ick all repaired.
Sam Fields is spending the week IN
Phoenix.
C. E. Adams spent Monday and
Tuesday in Ray.
]. T. Moore was a Florence visitor
Wednesday,
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-11

George w. Stoneman, a prominent
attorney of Phoenix, spent several
days this week in Ray on business.