davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
MAAN
 1

who was no better than she should be-" That was true I had been in more than one situation which kath- erine Miller could misconstrue to her advantage and to my sorrew-shouiu she ever get hold of the clues Bob himself had decided in his posi- | tive way that he and 1 would waive lot of explaining. He could never be coaxed to talk about the war, nor the way he had been hurt, nor the months he spent in the hospital. And because the days he had passed lover there were like a sealed book, he wouldn't listen to any account Of what had gone through while he was away.
 In the great joy of our reunion, the past didn't really matter, told myself | but might there not be a menace in a future built on silence-especially a menace to me-who had so much to explain to my husband?
 Chrys' voice changed the trend of my thoughts:
 Surely wou two had better take yourselves off on a wedding trip to the Mexican mines. It will save oodles of talk around here and simplify life | forthe rest of us whole lott" l 1Hen bOD e1uUTeSf5Su LIS ldlutT.
 But sir! You do not expect Jane and me to run away from the situation do you?"
 Certainly not, young man, Ger tainly not However, I've got to have man can trust in Mexico before the month is up. Can trust you, sir?'
 He beamed on his oldest son who an swered in the same coin, then raised inquiring brows in my. direction.
 I couldn't reflect the smile, nor an- swer with an assenting nod. I didn't want to go anywhere. I wanted to stay in my own little home I wanted to avoid, forever and ever, the possi- bility Chrys put into her next words:
 Tn Mexico, Jane will have another chance to add few more reels of adventure to the story of her life!"
 T can find all the adventure I want in my own kitchen." I protested.
 Come out of the kitchen. dear girl Come off from the sacred domestic pedestal-and face the bandits!" Chrys laughed as we rose to leave the table. Surely you'll not find them worse than some other williams you have met and vanquished. Has she told you, Bob?"
 Bob shook his head and strolled off to smoke with Daddy.
 Chrys' question rang in my ears as I took her and mother about the house and explained the changes I was plan ming.
 Has she told your"
 1 I MUST tell Bob-everything- as soon as possible; .ys....... f<r.t
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for pfofsts
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

education at the Ward Belmont school in Nashville and was exceedingly well liked in the south, where she visited with college friends.
 MT. Brooks came here a few years ago from Madison, Wisconsin, and has large ranch interests in the valley. He has been identified with the Country club set during his residence here. MT. Brooks belongs 10 an old eastern fam fly and IS a college and fraternity man.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

 for semi-formal the blue The outlined by shoulders.
 The startling affairs shoulder 
  black large nd ongen blouse designed afternoon The trimmed
 blouse this of dress and
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

Salt and pepper.
 Wash tomatoes and cut in slices onefourth inch thick. Beat egg slightly with a tablespoonful of water. Dip tomatoes in bread crumbs, then in egg and then in bread crumbs. Fry delicate brown. When the to- matoes are done take them up and make a milk gravy in the pan. Toast slices of bread and arrange tomatoes and bread on a platter. Pour gravy over the whole4 RASIN PUFFS. F cup raisins. tablespoonfuls butter F cupful water.
 1 egg.
 tablespoonfuls sugar. l cupful flour. IF teaspoonfuls baking powder. f teaspoonful salt. Seed rasins or use see6less kind, and sift part of the flour over them. Beat egg very light. To the egg add sugar, salt and butter (softened but not melted). Mix baking powder with flour and add to egg mixture alter nately with water. Stir raisins into dough thoroughly. Put into buttered cups and steam for 35 minutes. Serve hot with lemon sauce or sugar and cream
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
POOR FRESHMEN
 GIRLS MUST DIG

MADISON. Wis-Girl freshmen must study four night a week. Cur few for them rings at eight o'clock Saturday evenings they can do other wise.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

afternoon will include "a talk on 'Woman's Part in the Americanization Work" by Miss Helen Roberts of the Tempe normal. and How the Univer- sity Is Prepared to Do Extension Work For Club Women," by Professor Frank Lockwood of the state university. Miss Margaret Hurley will discuss canteen work in France where she served for a number of months. There will be an interesting musical program. Seven teen clubs are affiliated with the dis trict federation and representatives will be present from every organiza- ton. The session will be held at the Baptist church and will be presided over by Mrs. Bert Wingar, of Mesa. president of the federation.
 Mrs. H. A. Guild, state president, will be among the prominent club women present and will extend greetings. and Mrs. Henry D. Ross, former president. will also appear on the program dis cussing the presidents travelling fund. -O
 It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup | |
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona' S Iead- ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

The first thing do after breakfast Saturday morn ing, is to clean and air the refrigerator
 I choose Saturday because there are always fewer eftovers that morning and then too have nice fresh refrigerator to hold the over-Sunday supply of food
 First take everything out.
 Then wash the racks in hot soap suds rinse them in boiling water and put them out to
 Then do the rest of the refrigerator the way, only put borax in the hot suds and in the first rnsng water The hotter the water the better.
 For the second rnsng clear boiling water is the best and by using whiskbroom kept for the purpose there's no danger of scalding ones self.
 Then dry the interior with clean cloth and let the whole refrigerator air for an hour until the ice-man comes.
 pay special attention to the drain ppe flushing it thoroughly with the three waters.
 Always keep the space for ice full up It's cheaper,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
both as to ice and food.

both as to Ice and fOOQ.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 BREAFFAST-Baked apples, soft boiled eggs, toast coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Fried green tomatoes on toast, rice pudding. tea.
 DINNER-Pork chops. baked sweet potatoes. apple sauce. -'reen pepper, celery and nut salad bread and butter, raisin puffs coffee. My Own Recipes.
 Saturday means a half holiday to most everybody these days, but not 70 the housekeeper unless she's on her job with vengeance all morning Marketing always takes longer. there's something to bake for Sunday and the morning is gone before you know it. But by having an easy dinner manage to get a good share of the afternoon off and pork chops and baked potatoes are easy things.
 SOFT BOILED EGGS. Eggs, one or two to a person. Cold water. Put eggs in a saucepan and cover them with water. Cook over a slow fire. When the water boils the eggs are done.
 FRIED GREEN TOMATOES. tomatoes.
 Dried bread crumbs.
 1 egg.
 It must be discouraging what the weather should be on wash day.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
5iste'1o oheyu
 KI %f HEN

In the kitchen of her home Sister Mary cooks daily for family of four adults She brought to her kitchen understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science sity Consequently the advice she offers happy
 bnaton of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her first tried and served her family table
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

It must be discouraging to the weather and know what the weather should be and then not have be it.
The sun., 1919-06-13
MISS MORGAN BRIDE
OF LIEUT.. G. 3. DODGE
Full Choral Service Used al
Wedding in st. Georges
Church.
LAWN RECEPTION is HELD
Many Guests Witness Mar
riage Of Army Officer and
Popular N. Y. Girl.

Miss Pauline Morgan. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs William Fellowes Morgan. was
married to Lieut. Cleveland Earl Dodre,
u. 8. A., son Of Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland
H. Dodge ana q grandson of the late
William =. Dodge, yesterday afternoon
In 81 Georges Church, Stuyvesant
Square.
The chsncel was massed with palms
and pink roses. The Rev. DR.. Karl
Reiland. rector, performed the ceremony.
There was q full choral service. The
bride entered the church with her
gown Of soft white satin trimmed with
old point laco which had been in her
family for many years. and a veil Of
The same lace. Mra Frederic Pruyn Of
Albany, sister Of the bride, was the
matron Of honor, and the bridesmaids
were her cousins, Miss Vera Morgan Of
Boston and Miss Martha Leavitt. They
wore costumes of pink taffeta finished
with girdles Of blue satin and hats to
correspond. They carried bouqusts Of
daisies and blue larkspur. Elisabeth,
Katherine and Naomi Douglas. daugh-
tiers of Walter Douglas, were flower
girls. They wore trocks Of pink MULE
and carried baskets Of spring flowers.
.
in-law Of the bridegroom. was best man.
The ushers were Lieuts. Allen w. Evarts
Foster and Walton p. Kingsley Harry
p. Hamilton, John B. Graham, Richard
p. Parsons, Alexander T. Martin, Fred
erick II. Osborn and william Fellowes
Morgan, Jr.
Following the ceremony there was q
reception In the home Of the brides
parents. 1as East Thirty-ninth street. It
was held under q marquee erected In the
rear Of the house.
Among the guests were Mrs. Fellowes
Morgan. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.. Thomas
Thatcher. Mrs. Frederic Pruyn. Mr.. and
Mrs William Church Osborn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland H. Dodge. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis McNeill Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Kobbe, Mrs. August Belmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Pruyn, william
Jay Schleffelin, Jr.. MIRA Arthur NJ.
Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss
James. Mrs Frederick H. Osborn, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Parish. Henry w. Mum
roe. Mrs. Granville Kane. Mrs. John G.
Neeser. Mrs Henry p Dawson, George
w. Perkins, Mrs. w. Eugene Parsons
Mrs. Montague Ward, Mrs. Leonard Cox
Miss Lentilhon Clifford. the Rev. DR.
William T. Manning. Percy r. Pyne, Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Hadden, Mr.. and Mrs
J. Archibald Murray, Miss Leslie Muir.
ray. Mrs Louis Livingston Seaman. Mr.
and Mira Walter J. Salmon, DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Babbott. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs
oliver w. Bird. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old White, Mrs. Birney Fellowes. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles 8. Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Estey Stoweil and F. Delane
weekea
The sun., 1919-06-13

able figure at many public gatherings
After the church ceremony there was a
reception In the home Of the brides
father, ITO Gates avenue.
The bride wore q gown OF white satin
with collar Of old point lace and tulle
veil. Mrs Sheldon Du Cret acted as her
sisters matron Of honor. The brides
maids were Miss Bertha Littlewood and
Miss Margaret Butler. There were also
two little flower girls. niece OF the
bride. Miss Eleanor wilkinson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Morris wilkinson,
and Miss Marie Kouwenhoven. q niece OF
the bridegroom, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Kouwenhoven. Arthur
Paar served AZ best man and the ushers
were Daniel d. whitney, Jr. Roy b.
Fits Randolph, Bryant Gilmour and Cor
don GaineA
Announcement has been made OF the
engagement of Daniel d. whitney, Jr.,
to Miss Medora Frances Boyd, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew 2. Boyd.
The sun., 1919-06-13
COL. E. v. SUMNER, yR..
MEDAL WINNER. DEAD
Relatives ReceiUe NetDs of
Accident in France.

News of the death OF Lieut.-Col E
v. Sumner. Jr.. commander of the avia-
ton depot at Romorantin, France. in a
motorcycle accident June In France
WAS received here yesterday by rela-
tives.
Lieut-Col. Sumner was born at Fort
NIcbrara, Neb, October 7, 1884. the son
OF Brig. Gen. z. v. Sumner. His
grandfather, Major-Gen. E. v. Sumner.
served in the Mexican and civil wars.
Lieut.-Col. Sumner was graduated from
West Point in 1908 and assigned to the
Second Cavalry. serving with that regi-
ment in the Philippines and in this coun-
try until he was detached for the air
service in the fall of 19d7. Upon this
tresfer he was promoted to Major.
On his arrival In France in April.
1918. Lieut.-Col Sumner was assigned
to the command Of the depot at Romo-
rantin, the largest air service plant OF
tie American Expeditionary Forces. Al
ono time he had under him 800 officers
and more than $1,000 men. His work
there in an administrative capacity
attracted considerable attention and
won him the commentator of Gen
Pershing. He was awarded the Dis
tihguished Service Medal and the
The sun., 1919-06-13
JOHN B. LUNGER IS
STRICKEN SUDDENLY
Equitable Vics-Prssidsnt Dies
Of Heart Attack.

John B. Lunser. vice-president Of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, was
stricken with heart disease shortly after
midnight yesterday after attending q
dinner in the waldorf. He died within
few minutes Of the attack.
Mr.. Lunger. whose home was ~ 30
West Ftfty-hfth street, was widely
known among insurance men, He was
born April s. 1854. After studying at
the Centenary Collegiate Institute at
Hackettstown, N. J., Mr.. Lunger began
his career In the insurance business at
tho age OF 1e. when in 1889 he entered
the Prudential offices at Newark at q
clerk In the statistical department. His
aptitude in the work won him promo
ton to actuary.
From 1897 to 1902 Mr.. Lunser was
managing actuary Of the New York Life
Insurance Company. He then became
vice-president Of the Travellers COM
pany. a post which he held for ten years.
Ho had been vice-president of the Equi-
table Life Assurance Society since 1912.
In 1895 Mr.. Lunger married Miss Jane
Estelle Burnett.
Mr.. Lunger was q member OF the Pill
grims. the France-America Society. the
Asiatic Society and the Museum OF
French Art. His clubs were the Union
League. Metropolitan, Rumson Country
and Sleepy Hollow.
The sun., 1919-06-13
LIEUT.. LEE WEST SELLERS.

Word was received in Montclair, N.
J.. yesterday Of the death in France Of
Lieut.. Leo West Sellers. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. SELLERS Of II Grove street
The young men died in q hospital.
where he had been a patient for six
weeks suffering from a general break
down caused by the incessant work of
the last eighteen months. This Is the
second son of the Sellers family to have
died in the war. Another son. Lieut..
Darlington w. Sellers, was killed in
action.
Lieut.. Lee West Sellers was graduated
from the Montclair High School in 1912
and Princeton University In 1915. En-
tering the Columbia School OF Journal
ism he took the four year course in
one year. He was graduated from the
Plattsburg Training Camp in 1917 and
| afterward was graduated from the War
| College In Washington. Following an In
tebeive course at Chicago, he sailed fol-
France with Gen. Pershings general
STAFF Against his wishes he was held
| at general headquarters In connection
with the intelligence department because
of special ability in deciphering code
me ssages of the enemy.
The sun., 1919-06-13
DR.. EDW. LINDEMAN
IS DROWNED IN SURF
N. Y. Man Attacked by Heart
Disease at Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CIrT. June 12.-Dr. Edward
Lindeman Of New York. . delegate to
the American Medical Association con-
vention in session here. was drowned
while in bathing early to-day. 1t Is be-
iieved he had an attack Of heart disease,
from which he had suffered for several
years. DIR. Lindemau lived at 5e5 Park
avenue and was 80 years Of age. He
had been scheduled to read q paper on
blood transfusion before the convention.
The body was recovered.
DR.. Lindeman was q graduate Of Yale
and Johns Hopkins Medical College. re-
ceiving his degree from the latter insti-
tuition in 1908. He came to this city
and was for q time resident physician In
the children's medical service Of Belle
vue Hospital. During this period he be-
gan studies in blood TRANSMISSION and
evolved the Syringe cannula'' method.
by which 1t was found unnecessary to
supply blood directly from the arteries
of the .undiseased subject.
1t was said that this method restored
confidence In blood TRANSMISSION and that
cases which heretofore had been difhcult
Of success were treated with good re-
suits. DIR. Lindeman was q member Of
the Yale Club.
The sun., 1919-06-13
DIED.

BANDLER--on June IL. 1919. Bernard
Bandler. beloved husband OF Pauline
Bandler and father OF DR.. Samuel w.
David. DR.. Leon. Arthur g.. Maurice z.
Bandler and Rose Bandier Victorius, In
his seyenty-fourth year.
Funeral strictly private at the convent
ence of the family.
cORLIES.-At Pelham Manor, N. Y, June
-, 1919. Susan Meigs, widow OF Ben
jamin F. Corlies and daughter of
Charles A. and Julia Meigs.
Funeral from her late residence, se5
Esplanads, Pelham Manor. on Saturday
morning on the arrival Of the 1906
train from Grand Central Station.
LINDEMAN.-Dr. Edward. died suddenly
at Atlantic City. Services THE FUN
NERAL CHURCH" Campbell Bidg.),
Broadway at sirty-sixth street, Sun
day. June Is. Particulars later.
MISUNDERSTANDING, on June II, In New
York city. John Bodine LunEer, hus-
band OF Jane Burnett Lunser. in his
hfty-sixth year.
Funeral services at II A. NJ, Saturday,
June IL, at st. Thomas Church, Fifth
avenue and Fifty-third street, New
York. Interment at Asbury. N. J.
hUPP.--Charles, on June 10. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and sixty-sixth street Drank L.
campbelD. Saturday. 10 A. NJ.
wELLMAN.-At Jersey City. on wednes-
day. June IL. 1919. Louisa wellman.
wife of Charles C. weiiman
Funeral services at her late residence.
sss Bergen avenue. Friday. . p. NJ.
Boston and San Francisco papers
please copy.
The sun., 1919-06-13
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

A cable despatch received here an
nounces that the marriage of Miss Mad
eleine Dahlgven, q daughter Of Mrs.
Drexel Dahlgren, to Reginald Townsend
Townsend will take place to-day In 81.
Joseph's Church. Paris. Both Miss Dahl
gren and Mr.. Townsend have been doing
Red Cross work in France Cor nearly
year. Mr.. Townsend is the only son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Townsend. He
and his bride will sail for Halifax late
this month and will pass the summer in
Murray Bay.
Mrs. Lincoln r. Peabody and Miss
Constance Peabody have come from
Parramatta. their country place IN Bev-
erly, Mass, to the Chatham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aston Bristed
| and the Misses Bristed have gone to
Lenox and will be at Lakeside for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. william De Forest
Manice have purchased the country
place of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fletcher
Godfrey. in Old Westbury, L. l., where
| they will pass the summer.
Mr.. William Constable has gone to
| Southampton, L. L, where she has taken
| the Schermerhorn Lake House for the
| summer.
Mrs. McDousall Hawkes. will 60 short
ly to Caudatowa, her country place in
| Sohh.t cuo WIZ bc
Joined by Mr.. Hawkes. on his return
from Paris.
Me-. and Mrs. Franklin B. Lord have
como to the Plaza from their country
place, Meadowedge Farm, Cedarhurst,
L. I.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Kuser of
Bernardsville. N. j.. are at the st. Regis.
| Me-. and Mrs. Preston Davie have re-
turned from Washington to Tuxedo
Park. They have taken place In
Southampton for the summer.
] Robert H. Chambers, son OF Mr.. and
! Mrs. Robert w. Chambers, 43 East
Eighty third street. has gone to the Ad-
irondacks on a fishing trip.
Mrs. James Russell Porter OF ScraD-
ton, Pa. Is with her daughter. Mrs
Rawson Underhill, at the Biltmore.
Mrs William A NJ Burden has gone
to Mount Kisco for the summer.
Mrs. William Couch Stuart and Miss
Stuart, who have been at the Ritz.
Carlton, have gone to Southampton fol
a visit and later will be in Newport
They will sail for England e.Nly In
July.
Moncure Robinson sailed on the Rot.
terdam yesterday for Paris. to occupy
his house there.
The sun., 1919-06-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Twin Sister IL Matron of Homer to
Brooklyn Bride.

The marriage OF Miss Esther Hazel
Michaels, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Michaels 81 Eighth avenue,
Brooklyn, to Willard H. Newman. also
OF Brooklyn. took place last evening in
the Louis XVI. suite Of the st. Regis.
The Rev. DR.. Simon Cohen officiated.
The bride. who was given away by her
father. wore 4 gown OF white satin made
with q court train and embroidered with
crystals and pearls Her tulle veil was
held with a Grecian band OF pearls
Mrs Myer Arensberg. twin sister Of the
bride, was the matron Of honor and only
attendant. She wore a costume OF
French blue chiffon over black satin
and carried bouquet of mixed spring
flowers. George Bernhard Wolf wai
best man. and the ushers were Howard
Newman. Melon Victor Wolf. Humphrey
Michaels and Joseph Mlchaels. Jr. Fol-
lowing the ceremony there was a recep-
ton and dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman will pass q
part of their wedding trip at White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va. and on theil
return in the autumn will live In thi,
city.
The sun., 1919-06-13
]. A. TAWNEY DIES;
EX-HOUSE LEADER
Fought High Appropriations
When He Was Chairman Of
That Committee.
STARTED AS MACHINIsT
Minnesota Member Served on
International Commission
After Retirement.

wIroNA, Mimi, June 12.--James A.
Tawney. q member of Congress for
eighteen years and for six years Re-
publican leader Of the House. died to-day
at Excelsior Springs, Mo. He was 81
years Of age.
Mr.. Tawney was first elected to Con-
sress in 1898, but did not come into par
ticuar prominence until 1905, when he
was made chairman OF the Committee on
Appropriations under Speaker Cannon's
regime. In this position he appeared as
the constant foe OF high appropriations
and was particularly opposed to schemes
for charging the army and navy. He
was credited with effectively blocking
the battleship programme OF Secretary
Won l.. Meyer in 1910, and with defeat
ing Secretary Dickinson's plan for In
creased army appropriations, attributing
both OF these moves to a Japanese war
scare which he said had been "tEumped
up"
Mr. Tawney finally came into disfavor
with President Roosevelt. and in the
fall of 1910 the insurgents of his party
made a strong campaign against him In
his own State which resulted in defeat
fer the nomination by 1000 votes. In
the months that closed his term Mr..
Tawney continued to be the watch
dog of the Treasury" and In a speech at
Cooper Union In January, 1911, charged
President Roosevelt with spending II
per cent OF the Governments money for
military purposes.
He was born in Gettysburg. Pa. jan
uary 8. 1885. and was educated in COM
mon schools He went to winona In
1877, where he worked as q machinist
for four years. studying law in his
leisure hours. He was admitted to the
bar in 1882 and practiced until 1890
when no was elected to the State Senate.
After one term in the Legislature he
wan elected to the House of Representa-
tives For seven years he was an in
conspicuous figure, but then through
Is friendship with Speaker Cannon he
became the Republican whip. and short
~ after became chairman Of the power
ful appropriations committee.
Upon his retirement from Congress he
was named by President Taft to the In
ternational Joint Commission created by
the treaty with Great Britain for the
settlement of disputes between the
United States and Canada. a post which
he held mt his death.
The sun., 1919-06-13

French Legion OF Honor Medal His
citation for the d. 8. NJ. read:
"As commanding officer- Air Service
production and assemble centre at
Romorantin he displayed peculiar ad-
ministrativs ability in coordinatinE the
work Of the many different elements at
the largest air service project in the
A. ID. r. The satisfactory results OBJ
tained at Romorantin were due largely
to his tireless energy and skill In SUI
pervising and directing its operation.
Lieut-Col Sumner leaves his wife
and two children. the youngest a son
who was born after his departure for
France.