davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

ernor, which he has accepted. The gov ernor's wife, who frequently visites the school, will be included among the speakers. Her talk will also be along constructive lines. Mrs. C. B. Wells (guesD will sing a group of songs and her accompanist will be Miss Frances Elliot.
 The Glendale Woman's club inter ested in civic welfare at it's initial meeting for the season Wednesday voted to do everything possible to assist in the sale of the south end of the town park and the erection of large community house on the north half of the park. W. J. Murphy, years ago, gave the park to the town with the understanding that it be used as park. A committee of the town council met with MT. Murphy recently and he ] agreed to the sale of the south half if the proceeds go toward a community house for the north half, The program committee of the club last autumn purchased service flag and planned to have the mothers of men in service pin stars on the flag. Owing to the | fact that the clubs suspended activity until recently the matter did not come before the membership until Wednes- | day, when the starry flag was on eX hibit. Mothers whose sons have already been discharged from service removed the stars-the blue star being removed | for Lieutenant Vinson Hammels, Lieu tenant Harry Moore and Irle Robinson. Mrs. II. A. Guild, president of the State Federation of Clubs, was included among the speakers at the initial meet ing when the following program was presented:
 Violin solo, Mrs. Clyde Ketcham ad = dress, Mrs. Guild, importance of Club Life in Every Community; vocal solo, Miss Clara Hazard; reading, Pollyanna Grows Up," Miss Duffield Sturges; vocal solo, Mrs. George Cox |
 National Child Welfare day will DC celebrated Monday, when members of Parent-Teacher associations will hold an all day session at the home of Mrs Frank T. Alkre SIS West Portland T street. After the program the members will outline the features of the annual
 meeting of the Arizona Congress oi
 Mothers. which will be held at the higf school auditorium, March 3.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
BLUE TRIANGLE NOTES
THIS WEEKS Y. w. C. A.
 PROGRAM

THIS WEEKS Y. W. C. A.
 PROGRAM
 The board of directors will meet Monday afternoon at 30 to hold the annual election of officers and to hear the reports for the month of January. Seven new members of the board will be welcomed at this time. The new members are: Mrs. D. H. Burtis, Mrs. c. B. Laird, Mrs. Ancil Martin, Mrs. IT. D. Ross, Mrs. T. c. McReynods, Mrs Lee Purvines and Miss Nell Will kinson.
 Tuesday afternoon the Hi club will hold its regular meeting at the Association boarding house. At 400 o'clock the Girl Reserves of Adams school will hold their first regular meeting. over 50 girls have pledged themselves as candidates and are wearing the Girl Reserves blue tri- angle.
 Wedpesday at 400 o'clock the Mon roe school girls will hold their first meeting. The Monroe girls promise to hbe close rivals of the Adams school Girl Reserves.
 Thursday evening at 7:30 there will be a called meeting of the Business Girls club to hear Dr. Hannah Morris of Philadelphia, who will speak on the subject, Patriotic Womanhood.' Dr. 1 Morris is a splendid speaker, with a | special interest in young business wo- men, and all members of the Business Girls club as well as their friends are urged to be present.
 Friday a small conference of repre- sentative women from northern Ari- zona will meet at the Association to discuss town and country work and 1 immigration problems The confer ence will be conducted by Miss Mar tha Chickering, special immigration worker for the Pacific coast field and | by Mrs. E. L. Powell, special worker | for unorganized districts.
 Saturday all board members and workers who were interested in the United War Work drive will meet witt Mrs. Powell and Miss Chickering fol a discussion of Phoenix and Arizona problems.
 Tuesday evening the gymnasium classes will meet as usual under tn. direction of Miss Jean Armstrong anC
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
Mrs. w. D. Dudendorff, Hostess at Charmina Afternoon of Cards.

Mrs. W. D. Dudendorff of 724 North Firth street gave beautifully ar ranged card afternoon Friday when she entertained few tables at hearts. The living room was cheering in it's decoration Of scarlet and green cal- ried out in a pleasing arrangement of carnations and ferns. Niolets was the floral motif of the dining room where lavender and pink color tones pre- vailed. Corsage bouquets of violets were the favors. Those there included Mrs. Floyd Stahl. Mrs. John b. Loper Mrs. Charles Dunlap. Mrs. George kahrs, Mrs. Fl. II. Fridline, Mrs. F. D. BoOdy Mrs. Robert Friedel, Mrs. George GolZc and Mrs. l.. W. Quinn.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
COMING WEEK 'IS ID BE BUSY ONE AMONG SOCIETY PEOPLE IF CITY

Eivalinr tho pleasures of the past week. which has been exceedingly gay win he the coming seven days. which wIl be replctc with plcasurahlc affairs. The calendar is punctuated with a score Of smart affairs, both formal and informal in character one of the most notable events will be the dinner dance at the Country club on the night of Washington's birthday. the affair to follow a day devoted Co sports for as usual on the 22d of February there will nc golf tournament which will attract players from all over the state. A num- her of reservations have been made for the dinner which win be quite smart.
 
 The Valentine cabaret at the Coun- try club Friday evening fulfilled the expectations of its promoters and the large representation of society that reserved tables for the affair. When tho event was first broached by Mrs. Barry GoldWater. chairman of the en- tertainment committee. unusual inter- cst was shown for fashionable folk arc always keen for the unusual which they have learned to expect from any function planned by Mrs. Goldwater. who has decidedly clever and original ideas. There were any number Of clever acts presented during the course of the evening" acts that again demonstrated the large number of amateurs who have marked ability for that sort of thing. one of the enthu- aiastiCMly received numbers was They Were All out of Step But Jim. with Mrs Daniel Francis as Jim. Mrs Noldwater as Jims mother and a well trained chorus including Mrs. Lou Ella Archer. Mrs. Webb Griffcn. Mrs Charles K. Pishon Mrs ". \. Montgomery Mrs. Sims Ely. Jr. Mrs. Cass Redewill and Miss Aileen Gnnz. Miss Georgia Mntz who as- sisted Mrs. Goldwater in directing the cabaret played no small part in it when she gave "Everyhody's Knock Ing and there was another clever act The Rose of No Mans Land' with Edward Parker and a chorus com posed of Mrs. Phil Lewis. Mrs. B. A. Gillespie Mrs. Charles K. Pishon. Mrs tHss Eedewill and Miss Martha Deck er. I'd Say She Does" was Arthur
 
 Me An Old Fashioned Melody" by Fred Davis scored decided hit. Mr Davis was assisted by Mrs Webt Grifcn. Mrs. Sims Ely. Jr Mrs. Lou Illa Archer and Miss Henrietta Olney The audience was largo and apprecia five, among the many rcscrving tables a were Mrs, Charles shannon. Mir. and Mrs Roy <. Goodrich. Mir and Mrs Aaron Goldhcrg Mir. and Mrs. Donald Dunbar Mr. and Mrs sydney J Ross Mr. and Mrs W. <. Montgomery Mir and Mrs. Charles K. Pishou. Mrs Barry Goldwater Mir and Mrs. B. A Gillespie. Nr. and Mrs Louis T. Chai- mcrs. Mir. and Mrs Fen Hldreth. pr and Mrs. kimhall Bannister Mr. and Mrs. W. K. James. Mrs. Sims Ely. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Pascoe. Mr and Mrs Charles McArthur Miss Rutl Goldberg. Mrs. Lou Ella Archer. Dr and Mrs ". c. Lcntz Mir and Mrs Harry Kay. Mrs. Carlton Wood and George Liilcy.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
Miss Jane Ryder 10 Return Co Ameriea Soon

Word from Tucson brings the news of the return Co this country before spring of Miss Jane Rider. who is equally we'll known here as in her home in the old Pueblo Miss Rider is at present in Red Cross service overseas having been in the canteen division in London. Liverpool and at points in Lancashire most recently. She loft Tucson in May and was sta- toned first at the base hospital at Camp kearny. being transferred later to Fort Sill. Oklahoma From this post she was ordered to Washington "here she was detailed in Red Cross work, sailing in September in charge st a contingent of Red Cross nurses.
 Miss Rider was graduated from the university of Arizona in 1912 with the degree Of civil engineer. Almost inn mediately she took up the study of analytical chemistry, first in Tucson and later the University of Pennsyl- vania. She served four years in the office or the state chemist first as assistant and following the departure of Dr. C "A .Moserve. who joined the rolors. as head Of the department.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
Many Attend Tennis Luncheon At Club

The tennis-luncneOn at the Country club on Wednesday was well attended, lovers of outdoor sports being present as usual while many others motored oA for the luncheon and remained for rubber of bridge Mrs. c. F. Aims worth had guests on that day among whom were Mrs. W. A. Browne of Chicago, Mrs. Donald Dunbar, Mrs. Warren McArthur. Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers, Mrs John Dennett. IT, Mrs. Richard r.. Sloan. Mrs. <. F. Coats, Mrs. Warren McArthur. Jr., Mrs F. J. Bennitt. Mrs. Thomas Sharrard and Mrs. J. Thompson Graham. Among others there were Mrs. E. A. Gillespie, Mrs. Carleton Wood, Mrs. Lou Ella Archer. Mrs. Charles McArthur Mrs. Julian Holmes, Mrs. Orvilla Harry Brown. Mrs. R. Allyn Lewis. Mrs. Cass Redowiu, Miss Martha Decker and Miss Marie Francis.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
Thursday Is Set Aside for Red Cross Shop

Thursday has become 9 day set aside exclusively for the Red Cross shop. Practically no member of society, and certainly not a tactful one would con- sider entertaining on the day set aside for the luncheons and bridge-teas that in a fortnight have become famous. After the first week it was necessary to enlarge the quarters and last weeks hundred and fifty guests taxed the rooms to the utmost. Another charming afternoon is scheduled for this week. the Musicians club being in charge.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
WATER IN CRANkCASES

This is the time of year when steam formed as products of combustion forces its way past the piston rings into the crankcase and condenses on the walls. The car owner during cold weather should be particularly careful to drain the crankcase at frequent in tervals, 300 miles is not too often. so as to get this water out Flights, twelves and big siXes are peculiarly liable to this complaint because of their greater piston ring surface.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
OVERLAPPING

Many car owners store their vehicles in cold garages and pour hot water into the water system in the morning to as sist starting. If this operation is not carefully carried out air locks are like ly to form in the cylinders or piping especially in an old car where there are certain to be more or less deposits of grease derived from the pump. IF this way the car will run for some miles before the water gets hot enough to break the lock and the reduced quantity of water left boils.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
CLEAN THE COOLING SYSTEM

This is a good time of year to clean out the passage of the cooling system. After the years service the walls k cells. tubes. the jackets and other parts of the system are probably covered with deposit of scale, which prevents the passage of heat This induces overheating. Also the rubber tubing from the radiator to the engine often has an interior that collapses and blocks the passage of water.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
Luncheon Given By Mrs. John H. Pane

CONSPICUOUS among the smart events of the week was the luncheon given at the Country club yesterday by Mrs. John II. Page in honor of Mrs. Roland Dunsmore. who is here from Vermont for the winter Daisies were used in effective decoration. The guests asked to meet Mrs. Dunsmore numbered twenty-four The attractive stranger who belongs to one of the old New England families, is visiting here for the first time and is charmed with Arizona. She has leased a residence on Coronado road.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
Senator and Mrs. claridge Gwen Surprise Party

Senator and Mrs. ID. II. Claridge were given delightful surprise Tues day evening when a group of their friends gathered at their home. and enjoyed a pleasant dance. Among the guests wcre Nr. and Mrs. George OI- uey Mr and Mrs. George F. Mac donald Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Price. Mir and Mrs George W. Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Frci Opcushaw. Alr. and Mrs Milford Biggs Mr. and Mrs. Anthony I'hclon. Mr. and Mrs. Epriam Mort 'ensen. Mr. and Mrs George F. Price Mr. and Mrs F.. F. Packer. Mrs. II. C. Hcaly. Mrs. W. r Wooten. Mrs. Ray smith. Mrs. A. l. Jones. Miss Nell Alexander, Miss Ethel Payne. Vernon Riggs and W. A. Moody.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
Canadian Ladies Winter
 Guests of Miss Beatrice Metten.

Miss Mildred Ames is recent arri- val from Quebec who will pass the remainder of the season here the guest Of Miss Beatrice Metten. Miss Ames made a number of friends in Phoenix on a former visit who are planning not a few affairs to con- tribute to her enjoyment while here She was accompanied west by Miss Annie Smith of Montreal who will re- main indefinitely.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
Club Notes Official Organ State Federation of
 Woman's Clubs

Good Fellowship day will be cele- brated at the Womans club on Feb
 ruary %, according to an announce ment made by the president Mrs. W. w. McNeff, yesterday. Following a cus- tom of many years the club will re- strict the meeting to membership only and will not divulge the nature of the program which will he arranged by Miss Georgia Mintz. This is the one day of the year when clubwomen cast dignity aside and in carefree manner enjoy-what they enjoy. The public is
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
Mrs. Franklin D. Lane to Give Trinity Pro- Cathedral Proqram

One of the future events attracting the interest of society is the concert to be given under the auspices of the Trinity Cathedral on February 2s. The entire program will be presented by Mrs. Franklin D. Lane. whose voice of unusual charm has made her a favorite soloist in Phoenix. The advance ticket sale already indicates a large and fashionable audience.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
Mrs. E. E. Pascoe Gives Charming Luncheon

Mrs. F.. F. Pascoe gave a charmingly appointed luncheon Wednesday at her North Second avenue home, using a wealth of blossoms to express the spring motif. The tables centerpiece held Q graceful cluster of combined spring flowers and at each place were smaller baskets to correspond. Covers were laid for Mrs. Daniel Francis, Mrs William Glassford. Mrs. Timothy Rior- dan of Flagstaff Mrs. l.. F. HeWins Mrs. Frank Carrow, Mrs. William L. Pinney, Mrs. c. NJ. Scott. Mrs. II. NJ Kennedy Mrs. George Carrow. Mrs D. F. Johnson. Mrs. C. l.. Howard. Mrs N. D. Sanders. Mrs. T. C. McReynolds and Mrs. Emil Ganz
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
ngs of Week i'm Society of Arizoma's Capital

Miss Marian Knapp. There. is still op portunity to enroll in the o'clock class. Visitors are welcome and any one considering joining is invited te watch the classes next Tuesday night Tuesday evening, from to g. the dis cussional group studying Social Prin- ciples of Jesus will have as their spe- cial topic the continuation of the study of the value of personality. Any busi- ness girl is invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
Capt. Bernard J. Carney Incentive For Smart Dinner Affair.

Captain Bernard J. Carney was the incentive for a smartly appointed din ner given Tuesday evening by Mir. and Mrs. Emil Gang. The guests numbered Miss Rose Bell Goldman, Miss Ruby pascoe. Miss AiFen Gang, Guy Al sap, Lieutenant sylvan Gang, and Ju- lian Gang
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
SIDEWAlL CUTS

One of the commonest places for fro zen ruts and sharp pieces of ice to jab and slash a tire is that portion of the casing between the rim and the side wall. The only remedy for the trouble is to drive carefully, avoid frozen ruts and keep the tires always pumped up to the proper pressure
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
Winter Guest From Detroit Honored at Theater Party.

Robert Montgomery of Detroit was the guest of honor at a theater party followed by an informal dance at the Rose Tree, Tuesday evening when Mrs. Leo Goldman asked ten members of the younger set Co meet the stranger. Young Montgomery will be here for the remainder of the winter
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
NIT. and Mrs. Jack Rowlands GIve Dinner Dance

Mir. and Mrs. Jack Rowlands and Miss Henrietta Olney gave a dinner dance at the Country club Tuesday evening that was one of the most at tractive affairs of the season. The pink color tone that prevailed was expressed in roses and sweet peas with tulle to accentuate the chosen color arrangements. The mantel was banked in roses and at each of the small tables which seated six. were bowls of dainty sweet peas and maiden hair fern with a prettyetouch in effective tulle bows. Those there included the members Of the Betsy Ross club and number of out of town guests.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
Miss Bess Ensign Is
 Hostess at Card Party

yesterday, giving a prettily appointed affair at her home on North Second street. A yellow and white color scheme was conceived in artistic use of spring flowers and Valentines cleverly arranged suggested the sea- son. Gathered around the heart tables were Mrs. Marshall Broadway. Mrs Hugh Antrim, Jr., Mrs. Albert Rosen- berg, Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Jr., Mrs. F. H. Samuels, Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr., Miss Georgia Mintz, Miss Marjorie Burns, Miss Jessie Higley, Miss Erile Damer- on and Miss Elizabeth Jones'
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
Mir. and Mrs. Beeckmsn Lorrilard Give Informal Sunday Tea

MT. and Mrs. Beeckman Lorrilard gave an informal Sunday tea last week in honor of Mrs. Peter Burke of Ne,- York. Those there were MT. and Mrs. Donald Dunbar, MT. and Mrs. Sydney J. Ross, Mrs. Carelton Wood. Miss Marie Francis and Alexander Baker.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
Dance for Junior Set To Be Given Thursdav

Members Of the junior set are looking forward with pelasure Co the dance to nc given Thursday evening by Miss Ruby Reagen. who will entertain at the Arizona school of Music.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
Mrs. James carvin of Yuma Returns 10 Her Home

Mrs. James <. Garvn left last even ing for Yuma after a delightful visit 'ui several days as the guest of Mrs. John D. Parks
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
Give Dance In Honor of Miss Martha Decker

Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Gillespie gave the first of series Of dances with which they will entertain Wednesday even ing at their North Central avenue resi- dence. The event was complimentary to Miss Martha Decker. a charming southern girl who will be the incen- tive for much informal entertaining this spring. Mir. and Mrs. Gillespie S guests pumbered eighteen.
 Mrs. Morrise Rosenberg of Los An eeles will be an arrival of the com ing week who will pass a fortnight in town the guest of the Albert Rosen- bergs.
 One of the attractive visitors in town at Present is Miss Lenor Francis who is here from Flagstaff for a fort night which she is passing with Mr and Mrs. Daniel Francis.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Browne of Chicau uo Are Here

Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Browne of Chi cago are the guests for fortnight of Mir. and Mrs. Donald Dunbar. The Dunbars plan to accompany them to the coast later to enjoy a week in Los Angeles with their relatives.
 
 Mrs. A. l.. Moore is passing a few weeks in New York. having recently registered at the Plaza.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
MT. and Mrs. Charles McArthur to GlNe Picnic Sunner Dance

Mr. and Mrs. Charles MsArthur and Mir. and Mrs. sydney J. Ross are to entertain Thursday evening with 2 picnic supper and dance. The affair will be given at the Chelmers- resi- dence on the Mcdowell road.
 Stanwood Murphy returned Thurs day to his home in Pasadena after a brief stay in Phoenix.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Mrs. Riccardo Martin Gives
Her Second SONG Recital

Madame Ruano Bogislav, which is
the name under which Mrs. Riccardc
Martin has entered the concert world,
gave her second song recital yesterday
afternoon at the Princess Theatre.
Madame Bogislav is an unusual artist
and it seems a pity that she should
have put off for so long a career for
which she is eminently fitted Her voice
is not great nor a perfect one; it
lacks brilliancy in the upper register
and is slightly rasping in the middle,
though its lower regions are rich and
firm.
But Madame Bogislav is a personal
ity; she has an abundance of temper
ament which is none the less under the
control of just taste and keen in
telligence; she sings with color, fire,
and a wide variety of expression In
the group of Slavic songs, each of
which she performed with a free trans
lation, she was at her best. Rarely
has singer brought out the flavor of
the folks spirit so salently as she.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Music
Third Pianoforte Recital of
Serge Prokofieff in
Aeolian Hall

Serge ProkofeR gave what was an
as his third pianoforte reci-
tal' yesterday afternoon in Aeolian
Hall. Perhaps 9 sense Of the niceties
of language prevented the manage
ment from announcing it as a recital
of pianoforte music" for the sounds
that issued from tie long suffering
instrument under the hands Of this
latest demon of the black and white
keys to come out of Russi1 detied
classification under That head. They
assaulted the air sharply, heavily, in
sistency.
The programme contained Moussorg
sky. Scriabine, and in largest measure
Prokofieff himself, expressed in a
sonata in which recognizable and it
must be said rather commonplace
musical elements were worked to-
gether in free but not unsymmetrical
form, short numbers designed in odd
curves and angles, and series of
"Sarcasms," in which all pretensicn
to beauty in expression was frankly
left behind. MIR. Prokofief juggle,
with jangling combinations of notes
with considerable skin. Nuance, color
and singing tone seem foreign to his
ideal, and in their place, sardonic HI
NOR, incessantly beating rhythm and
clarion sound that shrleks to heav .
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Luncheon To-day for
San Francisco Mayor
California Society Will Plan
Reception for Sunset
Division Thursday

Members of the California Society
of New York will be the guests of
James Woods, former Police Commits
sioner of San Francisco, at luncheon
to-day at the Biltmore in honor of
James Rolph, jr, Mayor of San Fran
cisco, and Mrs. Rolph, who arrived here
yesterday.
To-day's gathering is to formulate
plans for big celebration and well
come to returning California regiments
expected to reach this port Thursday.
Colonel Charles S. Hopkins and his
staff, part of the advance party of
the California Division, will attend.
Mayor Hylan called on Mayor Rolph
yesterday afternoon TO extend to him
the greeting of the city The visiting
executive and his parry then went to
Camp Merritt, where they greeted the
347th Artillery, Of San Francisco, which
arrived yesterday on the Aquitania.
Among those who will be at the
luncheon are John Hays Hammond,
president Of the society, Clarence H.
Mackay Ogden Mills, Charles A Prime,
Herb Roth, Benjamin B. Thayer,
Richard Walton Tully, r. L. Goldberg,
Wallace Irwin. J. O'Hara Cosgrave and
Peter Clark MacFarlane.
Temporary headquarters have been
established at the Hotel Belmont
where those desiring to join the greet
ing party Thursday may register.