davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
COlUM BIA

More entertainment is crowded into the theatrical week at the Columbia starting today, than ever before in the history of that popular playhouse. in addition to two big film offerings, there will be two first-class road at fractions and a oneday vaudeville film program.
 The week opens this afternoon with Irene Castle, wife of the late Vernon Castle of the United States air service, in Sylvia of the Secret Service" a sensational drama depicting interna tional intrigue. Two remarkably funny comedy films augment this offering including a Sunshine comedy and a Mutt and Jeff film.
 On Monday and Tuesday, Arthur Hammerstein's popular road company will present the bewtchingly beauti- ful musical comedy, You're In Love- i The stage settings in this play ar, regarded as the most elaborate that | have ever been brought to Phoenix and the cast is one of note, including the worldrenown Oscar Ffgman. ! For Wednesday only, the Columbia will offer a complete vaudeville pro gram of four acts in addition toa film ofIeflnS consisting or news weekly a Chester Outing scenic travel film and a good two-reel comedy.
 The vaudeville program for this da, only in cludes O'Kay and O'Kay il Athletic Instructors;" the Shaw Duo l instrumentalists extraordinary: Al | fredo,' the musical rube, and the Lyri 1 Trio, comedy and harmony singers. l On Thursday and Friday, Grace Val l entine comes in "The Unchastene, Woman" play of great prowess. Thi feature film will be augmented by | good comedy.
 Saturday and Sunday. a first -clas road company will present 'Dadd, ! Long Legs" the most fascinatin, l comedy of the day and a prediction tsat has delighted nearly a million playgoers in America, England an,
 Australia It is one of the really bi
 shows en tour, the play itself being on
 of the most popular of recent years.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
::ss SOCIETY and CLUBS %

household economies, literature, drama and aesthetic dancing are organized, the chairmen having outlined an inter esting years work. Mrs. M. F. Fer guson. chairman of the household eco monies department, has chosen the subject of Standard of Living as the course of club study, the topics to be discussed including: Household man agement, cost of living, the relation of standard of living, why the In- creased standard of living, reducing cost of living, financing the wage earner's family. wage earner's budget and increased cost of living.
 Mrs. W. M. Beach is chairman of the literature department. This depart ment is to study contemporary litera- ture. special study will be given to the prose writers.
 Mrs. George W. Silverthorn is chair man of the drama and aesthetic danc- ing. and also has a very interesting program planned.
 Mrs. Leo Lesueur has charge of the music department. This branch will make q special study of the American composers this year and selections from the various composers will be | played at each meeting.
 
 The Harmony club will entertain | Wednesday afternoon at the Woman s l club. The officers of the club, Mrs. J. F. Goddard, Mrs. r. Louis Zimmer- man and Mrs. George Gushing, will act as hostesses.
 | The Madison Improvement club met on Thursday when members gave their attention to Red Cross activities. Al the present time the club is manu- featuring refugee garments to be sent overseas by the Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02

and one of the men escape.
 Edward Burnham, one of the assail- ants whom Hill has knocked out, ad- vises the later that he and his com panion are secret service agents on the trail of Estelle who has stolen the for rlula for "Coalex," which the govern ment is anxious to buy. "Coalex' IS a substitute for coal.
 Hill, suspicious. visits Estelle with Burnham and she intrusts him with the care of the Gray ParasOl, the handle Of which is hollowed to conceal the "CoaleX' formula.
 Burnham confesses to Hill that it is the coal interests Of the country who are anxious to secure the formula i'll order to keep the invention of inc market. Hill is assaulted and bound by Burnham and his companion. He escapes to Estelle's home, only to find that she has fled. She throws her pur- suers off the trail by a false scent Fill learns from Estelle that Bu-nham
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
Informal Dinner Dance Enjoyed by Society

The dinner dance. at the Country club Thursday evening was ore of the particularly smart events of the week. The club was just sufficiently crowded to make the event interesting-a num- Der not attending the dinner later joining the dancers. MT. and Mrs. Paul Bennett gave the largest dinner, hay : ing as their guests Mir. and Mrs. C. F. Nettleton, Dr and Mrs. George Good rich, Mir. and Mrs. E. W. Sanford, MT. and Mrs. R. C. Saufley, Harry Wood and William Robinson. MT and Mrs. Robert Metzler had a particularly gay party with them, entertaining MT. and Mrs. Barry Goldwater Miss Mamie Kelly, C. T. Turner of Boston, Robert Koch and Edward Roe. The Donald Dunbars and Mrs. Carelton Wood ana Miss Marie Francis as their guests. and among others there were Dr. and Mrs. Orville Harry Brown, MT. and Mrs. Donald Mcqueen, MT. and Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers. MT. and Mrs. George H. Lutgerding. Mrs. s. E Coats. Miss Georgia Mintz and Her man LewkowitZ.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
CHARITY BALI. F0RST.LUkE'S $
 EVENT 1T YEAR

While there has been. an occasional smart function this season, the un
 settled condition of the early autumn followed by the influenza epidemic resulted in few events being planned of any note. The fact that there is to be an annual Charity Bail to mark the calendar late in February will come as surprise to members of the smart set who have long been accustomed to plan the event months in advance. Mrs. William G. Hartranft, chairman of the Board of Visitors of St Lukes Home, has announced that the affair will take place as usual and that, if anything, it will be more pretentious than in the past Even during the war period when there was little entertain ing the St. Luke's dance was given as society rightly believed that local in stitutions of that character needed support The dance last year. while delightful, in keeping with the times was an informal affair and vastly diff ferent from the usual charity ball that has become recognized as the gala event of winter Mrs. Hartranft has always planned the arrangements and her tested cleverness assures bril- liant function for the near future.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
Country Club Tennis Luncheon Features Weeks Pleasure

As always, the tennis luncheon at tracted a smart attendance, the We'd nesday Country club event being pop ular with fashionable folk. As the sea son advances the affairs, if anything, seem to take precedence over any other functions, their delightful in formality adding to the enjoyment. Mrs. Cass Redewill entertained q large party last week, her guests among others being Mrs. Charles shannon. Mrs. Phil Lewis. Mrs. John Mayer of San Francisco, Mrs. Beeckman Lorril- ard, Mrs. Donald Dunbar, Mrs. Carel- ton Wood, Mrs. Jack Barber Mrs. Charles McArthur, Miss Marie Francis and Miss Henrietta Olney. In another party were Mrs. Ernest Lewis, Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers, Mrs. Richard F. Sloan and Mrs. s. F. Coats. Among others there were Mrs. Daniel Francis, Mrs. W. s. Montgomery, Mrs. Carl An derson, Mrs. Walter Dreyfus, Mrs Webb Griffen, Mrs. C. F. Ainsworth Mrs. T. c. McReynolds Mrs. H. W Asbury. Mrs. Charles Pishon and Miss Georgia Mintz.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash
 Gives Charnninq Luncheon

Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash gave a charmingly appointed luncheon Thurs day jointly in honor of three attractive visitors, Mrs. Walter Dreyfus. Mrs. Harvey Newland and Mrs. E. D. Me Comb. The event took place at the Nash residence on Portland street and the decorations featured a pink color scheme expressed in roses. Besides the guests of honor those there were Mrs. s. J. Buckingham, Mrs. Carl An derson. Mrs. George Goodrich Mrs Charles O'Malley, Mrs. J. c. Van Leu wen, Mrs. Roy Wayland. Mrs Pau Bennett. Mrs. Kimball Bannister and Mrs. w. F. Neail
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
Club Notes Official Organ State Federation of
 Woman'x Clubs

meeting of the year Tuesday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. The initial gathering has been anticipated for several weeks and the club members eager to resume their activities will unquestionably crowd the clubhouse, which has been thoroughly renovated since used as an emergency hospital. A feature of the initial session will be the address in form of greetings extended by the club president, Mrs. W. w. McNeff, after which the following program will be presented: Mrs. Dixie Wellington Matthie, chairman
 "Polariaiser Chopin
 Miss Eleanor Lewis. (a) "Vieille Chanson" .......... BiZet (b) Meadow Lark" k"............
 Mrs. H. H. A. Beach
 Mrs. Franklin D. Lane. A Scene From The Spanish Gypsy"
 George Elliot
 Miss Berenice Egelston. (a) "Minuet in G'.......-. Beethoven (b) "Scherzo- -Tarentelle''. WieniawsKy
 Mir. Eugene Redewill.
 Accompanies, Miss Alice Redewill and Miss Merta Work.
 Following the program tea will be served by the social committee. Mem bers are privileged to bring guests upon payment of the usual guest fee Miss Pat Davidson, former president of the Business Girls club, and active in Y. W. c. A. work, is at present in Wilmington, \. C., serving as "Y' secretary. Miss Davidson is now launching a campaign and is meeting with the success in the south that has always been hers here at home. She has been greatly missed since she left here more than year ago to continue her study of ''Y'' work in New York. After preparing herself to become a i secretary she was ordered to North | Carolina, where she has been since summer.
 The Musicians club will inaugurate i it's season Wednesday when it will pre- sent well arranged program at the Woman's club at o'clock. At this l initial meeting the officers will be l prepared to receive dues from the members, following which the follow ing numbers will be given: l Music-A Human Need.
 Mrs William l.. Pinney. 1 Belgium
 Flanders Fields, poem by Lieuten- ant Colonel John D. McCrae; music by Alfred lilies Bergen. An swer to second verse written by l Herman Lewkowitz.
 Miss Georgia Mintz. France
 Polonaise ...................C .ChopiT
 Miss Eleanor Lewis.
 Danse ..........-......... Debussy
 Miss Bertha Kirkland. l Japan
 In the Shadow of the Bambo
 Fence ........-.......F'a Fay Foster 2. Fan Song. .... Granville Bartocf Miss Clara Hazard. England Scotland
 The Lass With the Delicate Air 1119-177S .Dr. Arn' Scotch, Whistle An I'll Come to
 You, My Lad.
 Mrs. A. c. Hulett. Italy
 o Don Fatale. .verd
 Miss Clara Hazard. America
 Morning .Oley Speak
 The Salutation of the Dawn.... Kursteine MT. Wm. Conrad Mills. The Americans Come. Fay Foste . Mrs. Doane Merrill.
 Accompanies, Mrs. Ida Mervine an !, Mrs. Roy Wayland. Program arranged by Mrs. Williar l.. Pinney and Mrs. L. D. Damerol Accompanies. Miss Eleanor Lewis an Miss Agnes Griffen. " The Woman's club of Mesa after T :, enforced vacation because of the ep , demic is again holding it's regular clu J meetings. The various department
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
HIP VAUDEVILLE TO
 TEMPE PLAYHOUSE

Through a series of circumstances the Goodwin Opera house in Tempe has been so fortunate as to schedule Hip pidrome vaudeville at this popular playhouse on Tuesday, February A.
 Four big acts will be included in the vaudeville program which will be offered on Tuesday evening only. The same acts as are shown at Hippidrome theaters in Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco and other principal coast points will be given at the Good win operahouse on this night only.
 | This is a real. treat for Tempeans
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
Mr. and Mrs. Car! Anderson Give DeIiuhtful Picnic

MT. and Mrs. Carl Anderson gave delightful picnic Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Walter Dreyfus, a much feted New York visitor. The party motored to Papago Park it's members including Mrs. Drevfus. Mir. and Mrs ]. c. Van Leuwen. Mir and Mrs. R. C. Saufley. MT. and Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash, George Lilley and W. R. Robin son
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
TWO TIRE MISTAKES

A mistake often made by car own CTS is to continue using rims that have been badly dented or even slightly bent. This causes rim cutting, which means the end of the castings useful : ness. Another error is to neglect to keep the valve stem and stay bolts tight. When this is not done water will get into the casing on wet sroads or even when the car is Wk&{&zz
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
PLAZA THEATER

Triangle present Claire Anderson in The Grey Parasol,' by Fred Jackson, directed by Lawrence Windom; photo praphed by <. <. Norton, at the Plaza today. Cast: Es:elle Bedding, Claire Anderson; Hamilton Hill, Wellington Cross; Edward Burnham. Joe Bennett: {: Bud Ralston, Frank Thornc: Rodger lrwin. Ed Brady; Farraday Childs. Wm Quinn.
 Hamilton Hill. q young bachelor, foscues Estelle Bedding from two men who attempts to knidnap her. Estelle
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
Celebrates His Birthday With Theater Party

In celebration of his birthday, Jack Griffin gave a delightful theater party at the Columbia Thursday, followed by a supper at the home of his, parents, Mir and Mrs. James $. Griffin of North Second street. The house decorations were charming and suggested the in centive for the event. The guest list included Miss Edith Liebenow, Miss Mary Janice Hulett, Miss Dorothea Wilbur, Miss Ruby Reagen, Harold Moore, Howard Hildreth and Gordon ShacklefOrd.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
MT. and Mrs. James S. Griffin To Entertain D. T. Club

The D. T. club will meet for the first time this season tomorrow even ing with MT. and Mrs. James s. Grif- fin. MT. and Mrs. John O'Malley will be the guests of honor and the club members present will be MT. and Mrs. W. S. Goldsworthy, MT. and Mrs. Ira J. Johnson, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Gib bons Hulett and Mir. and Mrs. F. T. Ceilings
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
Castle Hot Springs Is Nisitad By Phoenicians

Castle Hot Springs attracted a party of motorists over Sunday, those en- loving the day at the resort number ing MT. and Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, MT and Mrs. Hugh s. Antrim. IT.. Mrs. Sims Ely. Jr. Miss Ruth Goldberg, Lieutenant Smith Pickrell and Fred Davis
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02

is her brother and that he is in the pay of the coal interests.
 Hill is kidnapped by Burnham and kept a prisoner in order that his en- emies may obtain Estelle's formula A ruse is employed by German spies to obtain Estelle's secret. She is threat ened with torture by the latter, but Hill arrives in time to save her and the formula, and receives his reward when Estlle nestles her head against his shoulder.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
An Informal Bridge Or Week's Calendar

Mrs. Arthur Luhrs gave an informal bridge Tuesday having IS her guests Mrs. Harry Hurley. Mrs Roy Harelson, Mrs. Sims Ely, Mrs. R. C. Saufley, Mrs. Ned Creighton, Mrs. Joseph T. Melczer Mrs Edwin Malcolm Hull. Mrs. Albert Rosenberg. Miss Harriet Hurley and Miss Marion Doris.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02

found ". H. White Easton Yonge. Ben Wells, Miss Elinor McCunc Miss Virginia Watson, Miss Alice Johnson, Mcssrs. MaXson and Brown and sev- eral others. together with a large chorus of HammersteIn selected beauties.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
Mir. and Mrs. Angus Cashion Give Charminu Dinner

Shasta daises were used in decora- tion for the attractively arranged din ner given Wednesday evening by Mir. and Mrs. Angus Cashion at their lovely country home. Those who enjoyed their delightful hospitality were Mr and Mrs. Marvin McCalla, MT. and Mrs J. Leonard Norton, Miss Mary Frazier and J. A. Cashion.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
Mrs. Roy WayIand to Give lunch At Country Club

Mrs. Roy Wayland will give g lunch con of twelve covers at the Country club Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Walter Dreyfus.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
Mir. and Mrs. L. E. Hewins Give Informal Dinner

Mir and Mrs. L. E. Hewins were din-
 ner hosts early in the week when they entertained Miss Ruby Pascoe. Miss Marcella Martin, Miss Mary Wheat, Miss Rosa Hewins and F.. E. Pascoe.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
Red Cross Bridge Teas Feature Social Calendar

With the advance of the season any
 number of interesting events are be- ing announced, among which is Red
 Cross bridge-tea on Thursday after noon. In fact Thursday will be q gala day at the headquarters in the War Work building from the noon hour throughout the remainder of the day. A special luncheon is to be served. ac- cording to Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers, who is the fairy god-mother of the tea room. She has arranged card room where tables can be reserved by entire parties or where one can drop in for
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02

and it is only because of circumstances that the local playhouse will be able to present this program on Tuesday. These vaudeville numbers are the same that are being offered at the Columbia theater in Phoenix Wednes- day night and which were originally scheduled to show there Tuesday night. Owing to the appearance of a musical comedy production at the Columbia Tuesday night. however. it has been arranged to show the vaude- vile at Tempe on the night of Feb ruary 4.
 The acts consists of O'Kay and O'Kay, athletic instructors; Alfreuo. the musical rube; the Shaw Duo, in- strumentalists extraordinary, and the Lyric Trio, comedy and harmony singers.
 Just one performance will be giver. on Tuesday nightx
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
Mrs. E. E. Pascoe Returns From California Coast

Mrs F. E. Pascoe returned Tuesday from a fortnights absence in Los An geles.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
Birthday Celebration Given Harry Welch

In celebration of the birthday of Harry Welch delightful dinner was given at his home Wednesday evening the guests including MT. and Mrs. Jos eph NJ. Levy and MT. and Mrs. Charles Green.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Hamlin Enfarkain Al ninnar

MT. and Mrs. F. H. Hamlin of 10l7 North First Street gave a pleasant dinner Wednesday evening in honor of o. E. Dustman, of California A vel low and white color scheme was used in decoration and was charmingly con ceived in spring flowers. Covers were laid for ten.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
Mrs. Robert Matthews Is Given Bridce-Itjncheon

Mrs Robert Matthews. who is pass- ing a fortnight here from Kingman, was the motif of a delightful bridge luncheon given yesterday by her aunt, Mrs. John NJ. Kellogg of East Port land street. The approach of spring was suggested in the artistic use of marigolds. corn flowers and shasta daisies. Those who enjoyed the event were Airs. Matthews. Mrs. William Cropstein Mrs. Paul Ashton. Mrs Her bert Burr Atha. Jr Mrs. Joseph Brown, Mrs. Paul Ceilings. Mrs. H. T. Weldon, Miss Ruth Goldberg, Miss Maureen Olson. Miss Helen Plath Miss Gladys Kelly. Miss Ruby Pascoe and Miss Adeline Plath.
 Edward F. Parker Family
 Move to New Home
 The Edward F. Parkers have moved from the residence they occupied on the Mcdowell road to 1914 North Central avenue.
 Miss Elizabeth Jones Gives
 Luncheon At Red Cross Miss Elizabeth Jones presided over an informal luncheon at the Red Cross Monday complimentary to Mrs. Robert Matthews. Covers were laid for six. Judge and Mrs. kibbey
 to Move Into New Home
 Judge and Mrs. Joseph H. kibbey are to move into their attractive home, 1424 North Third street shortly. They expect to be doplciled in their new residence by the tenth of the month. Mrs. George Shaver Is
 Given Smart Dinner
 Mrs. George Shaver of Portland, was the incentive for a smartly appointed l dinner given Thursday evening by MT, and Mrs. Daniel Francis. decora- tion of feezias was particularly eff fective. Covers were laid for ten. Picnic Luncheon Held
 At hierogIyphic Rocks
 Hieroglyhpic Rocks was the rendez- vous for a picnic luncheon on Sunday enjoyed by MT. and Mrs. Edwin Ear Nash. Mir and Mrs. A. c. Mcqueen Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lutgerding MT. and Mrs. J. G. Van Leuwen, MT and Mrs s. I. Buckingham, Mrs. liar .xeY. Sewland, J. H. Elliot and Gcorg
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02

Mrs. Barber Entertaius At the Country Club
 Mrs Jack Barber contributed 10 the gayety of the week with a luncheon at the Country club yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
Valentine Dance at Club
 Promises to Be De,iohaful

club is being anticipated with particu- lar pleasure as tie event scheduled for the holiday will be notable among the delightfully."- planned spring festivities. Mrs. Barry Goldwater, chairman of the entertainment committee, while refus- ing to divulge the interesting details, has said enough to hold out a promise of something out Of the ordinary in the dance schedule for Valentines night.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02

BLUE TRIANGLE NOTES This Weeks Y. w. C. A. Program
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02

an hour and enjoy rubber with de-
 voices of the game. Tea will be served from until o'clock and dur ing the hour Q delightful program will be given by professional players as well as clever amateurs. Down town entertaining is much in vogue at pres ent and the Red Cross teas will un- occasionally prove a favorIte method of extending coUrtesies to a few guests.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
Members of Wranglers Club Guests at House Warmjnu

IftTN9
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Sherburne Jenckes, who recently moved into their new home on Twelfth and Bellevue streets, gave Q delightful affair Tues day evening when the members of the Wranglers club were their guests at d house warming. Those there included Judge and Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey, MT and Mrs. Sims Ely, MT. and Mrs. Will liam L. Pinney. Colonel and Mrs James II. McClintock, Mir. and Mrs Clay Leonard, Mrs. Clark Churchill Mrs. E. F. Kirkland, Mrs. NJ. H. Will Hams and Captain Ford Miller
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Francis

Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Francis
 Entertain For Aviator
 Don Smith, the noted aviator, who passed last week in town, was fre- quently entertained at the home of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Francis, who gave a series of small dinners in his honor.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
Edward F. Parker Family Move to New Home

Move to New Home
 The Edward F. Parkers have moved from the residence they occupied on the Mcdowell road to 1914 North Central avenue.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-12
A Working Girls Life.

Day in and day out, month after
month. she tolls. Often she is the
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shine, warm or cold, she must be at
her place of employment on time A
great majority Of such girls are on
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and symptoms of female troubles are
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are asked to try that most success
full of all remedies for woman's ills,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which for more than forty
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-12
100, 900 PRESCRIPTIONS
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