davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
Complete Plans For
Annual Meeting At
Christian Church

Plans for the all day meeting at
the Christian church Thursday have
been completed, according to the an
nouncement made by Mrs. David f.
Johnson, Mrs. Charles Dunlap, and
Mrs. Joseph M. Holub, who form the
committee in charge.
Informality will be the keynote of
the event which will be attended by
hundreds of women belonging to the
different church societies and their
legion of friends. The division lead
ers will serve as a reception commit
tee to see that every guest enjoys the
event to the utmost and will look
afr such details as transportation,
reservations for the lunchean and ar
rangements for the small children
who will be present. Among the
leaders are such well known women
as Mrs. Robert McCurTy, Mrs. Z. NJ.
Clark, Mrs. III. c. Johnson, Mrs. O. G..
McMurtry, Mrs. Robert Mccall, Mrs.
May Patrick, Mrs. ID. X. FretZ, Mrs.
7. J. lmler, Mrs. Lula Quinn, Mrs. G..
T. Trumbo, Mrs. Harry C. Thomas,
Mrs. C. e. Miller. Mrs. NJ. e. Bartlett,
Mrs. G. A. Orr, Mrs. J. t. Taylor. Mrs.
w. A. Robinson, Mrs. Arthur Smith
and Mrs. E. Ragan.
While a number of invitations have
OCSil SeIiI OuL IpT tie tNtAt, WHICH, 10
an annual function. it has been inn
possible to reach everyone and the
committee stated yesterday that any
one desiring to attend who has not
received card may do so by notify
ing any one of the leaders not later
than Wednesday noon.
The entire program will be staged
in the large, cool banquet hall where
luncheon will be served promptly at
the noon hour. 1t will be followed
by an entertainment of unusual fea-
lures
1t is believed that the function will
draw out the largest number that
has ever attended the all-day ses-
sions. The meetings were inaugu-
rated by Mrs. M. " Warren a num-
Der of years ago and since her death
have been continued In remem-
brance of Mrs. Warren and other
members of the church who have
passed away a brief memorial service
will be held at the conclusion of the
program.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
William Iilden
And His Protege
Lose Net Match

PHILADELPHIA. May 29-Wm.
T. Tilden, II worlds tennis cham
pion and Sandy Wiener, his Ia year
old prodigy, went down to defeat to-
day in the semi-final round of
doubles in the tournament for the
Philadelphia championship. They
were defeated in straight sets by
Phillip Rettens. San Francisco, and
Carl Fischer, Philadelphia, g.; 7-5.
Bettens is junior champion of the
Pacific coast and Fischer formerly
was captain of the University OF
Pennsylvania tennis team.
In the other semi final match Wal
lace f. Johnson, Pennsylvania state
champion and Stanley w. Pearson
defeated Leonard Beekman and e..
NJ. Edwards. Philadelphia 2-6; e-3;
ga. johnson and Pearson will meet
Bettens and Fischer tomorrow in the
final round.
In the semi finals tomorrow Til
den will meet Fischer, and Johnson
will play E. NJ. Edwards.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
pAMAscENINc ART REVIVED

To the father of Zuloaga, the Span
ish painter. the world is indebted for
the revival of the Moorish art of
damascening, according to an article
in Conquest, British magazine OF
popular science.
Senor Zuloaga himself made many
fine pieces and inspired other work
ers in this beautiful craft. Toledo
damascening,' as it is often called,
is a process of incrusting gold upon
steel. Fine lines are cut upon a
blackened steel plate and into these
lines thin gold wire is beaten with
pointed tools.
The shining gold produces brill
liant effect against the background
OF dark steel, and when skillfully
wrought into the flowers, beasts,
birds and scrolls, the result is said
to be extremely beautiful, and ex-
amples of the ware are highly priced
by ollectors.--Outlook.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
RECENT EVENTS
At CASA GRA|VDE

CASA GRANDE. May 27-Miss
Dorothy Reeves entertained a large
number of her young friends at a
very pretty party in the Odd Fellows
hall on Friday evening. The affair
was given in honor of the birthday
anniversary of Miss Dorothy. The
young crowd was chaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs. Dan T. Pearton. Music and
dancing were the diversions of the
evening.
On Sunday last Mayor and Mrs. T.
r. Peart pleasantly entertained at a
nicely appointed dinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. N. Mcleod and children and Miss
Louise Dickinson.
Miss Frances Freeman, who has
been spending the winter here will
leave shortly after the first of June
for Phoenix. From there she will go
to Chicago. There she will spend the
summer with her grandfather and
other relatives.
Mrs. Emma Hustled of Oklahoma
City, Okla, arrived here on Sunday
last for a short visit with her sis
ters, Mrs. Carr McNatt and Mrs.
Fannie Mehan of Tucson. On Friday
morning Mrs. Hustled left here for
Los Angeles and other points on the
coast. Mrs. Hustled and her two sis
ters in Casa Grande. had not seen
each other for the past 10 years.
The members of the Baptist church,
the Suncay school teachers, Pastor
Coxey and wife and a large crowd of
the Sunday school children number
ing 40 in eli. left town early We'd
nesday morning to spend the day and
enjoy 2 picnis party out at Smiths
pond, south of town. The spacious
lawn and green trees made fine
shelter for the company.
A picked team of baseball fans
from Casa Grande and vicinity went
to, Nogales early Saturday morning,
where thye spennt Saturday and
Sunday. Manager HENRY Armenia
of the local Casa Grande Outlaws
team expects that his boys will win
one or more of the games played. The
team from here was made up of
Manager Henry Armenia, Thomp-
son. A. A. Iselin, Forest Gocher, Mr..
Gill, Encinas, Estrada. f. Lopez, l..
Anton, Johnson and Pfersdorff.
Kaufman Mandell, who has been
in charge of the Harry Mandell store
in Naco, AriZ. for some months, re-
turned to Casa Grande on Wednes-
day of his week. He will spend
some time here. Mrs. c. E. Pearce,
assisted by Mrs Ben Wilson annd
several other of the Presbyterian
Sunday school teachers, entertained
at a very pretty children's party, at
the home Of Mrs. Pearson on Friday
afternoon.
r. Lee Hicklin leaves this week for
Rochester, Mimi, where he will take
treatment at the Mayo institute. Mr..
Hicklin suffered the fracture of a
limb last year in fall and has new
er fully recovered the use TO the in
| jured member Mrs Hicklin and son.
Robert, leave the forepart of next
week for Flagstaff and other points
in the northern part of Arizona
A jolly crowd composed of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs
| Earl Gaar, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Klauer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan t. Peart drove
out to The Templeton's swimming
pool Wednesday evening Later they
went to the Gaar home and spent
! several hours in playing cards.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Armenia en-
tertained a large number of their
/ friends at their home on Monday
evening The affair was in honor of
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
Rookie Tars Ready for Summer Cruise

Mrs. Armenta's sister. Miss Lola
Martinez of Hermosillo, Mexico.
Mrs. Ernest F. Kellner and three
sons of Superior, were the guests of
Mrs. j. Kruse and family on Mon
day.
Misses Gladys Hamilton and Luz
cille Wilson spent last week end in
Tempe where they visited with Miss
Faye Hamilton at the Normal school
there. Miss Gladys Hamilton returned
home on Sunday and left Monday for
week at the University in Tucson
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Eberhart left last
week fol Los Angeles and Hermosa
Beach, Calf, where they will spend
several months. They made the trip
overland
Decoration day. Tuesday, May 80
will be fittingly observed in Casa
Grande r. M. Peart, captain of the
local Co. II, will have about. 7S men
in drill. These will all appear in uni
form. There will be speeches by
prominent men and few appropri-
ate vocal selections will be given. The
hours for most of the program will
be from 10 inrthe morning until IL
O'Clock. The program will take place
across from the S. p depot and the
graves of the dead heroes will all be
decorated in the afternoon.
Messrs. Dave Hill and Leven Cur
ley. who have been in attendance at
the junior college in Phoenix, re-
turned home this week for the sum-
mer vacation.
The ladies of the Rebekah lodge
entertained ae)ut SO of the Rebekas
and the Odd Fellows at an evening
party on Wednesday evening, May
%. A social time was enjoyed and
delicious refreshments were served
later in the evening.
Mrs. Dan F. Birdwell left this week
for Phoenix, where she will visit for
several days with her mother. FROM
there she will go to Kingman to join
Mr.. Birdwell and make their future
home. M. and Mrs. Mac Gill and lit.
tie daughter of Yuma arrived here
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birdwell have resid-
ed here several years. and during
that time they have become very
closely affiliated with the valley and
its people. They will be greatly
missed by all Of their friends here
Templeton's swimming pool, one
mile from. town, is becoming one OF
the most popular resorts for pleas
ure seekers. Good sized crowds are
attending this popular place each
evening during the week.
One of the prettiest of the sum :
mer weddings was solemniZed on
Sunday evening last, May 21. at the
home of M. o. Tuttle in Pichacho
The event was the marriage OF the
only daughter, Miss Helen Tuttle, to
Rev. Simon A. Lay of Burton, Kan
The marriage took place early in the
evening, the bride being prettily at
tired in a lovely white gown, with
which she wore flowers Rev. and
Mrs. Lay are both very well known
here. Mrs. Lay having been assist
ant in the county recorders office in
Florence. Rev. Lay is aNbrother OF
Rev. Lay of Sacaton. He came out
here little over a year ago from
Kansas. Rev. and Mrs Lay will leave
at once for Burton. KAN, where they
win reside.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
WHERE MOTHER is aRossr

Nine. Sofia Reyes de Veyra. wife of
the Philippine commissioner to the
United States, who is in Baltimore
attending the American confer
ence of women and convention of the
National League of Women Voters,
has interesting views on life in her
native land. Nine de Veyra is said
to be to the Philippines what Flor
ence Nightingale was to England.
Before her marriage she was "di-
rectora" of a government school In
Bacolod, and later assistant SUPER
intendent of the young ladies' dor
mitory in Manila, position she
adorned as much socially as mentally.
drawing toward her a large following
of the women of the islands. both
American and Filipino.
After having heard of the serious
problems confronting the social well
fare of women in all the various coun-
tries, | am prouder than ever Of
being a, Filipino" Nine. de Veyra
said. We are not troubled with some
of the problems which Americans
know The mother is held in rever-
ence in the home. and there are i'm
planted in the life of the Filipino
family the fundamentals of Christian
ity. Where there is real Christianity
the family life is most happy and
harmonious.
THE desire for Irritation in the
Philippines is rare. There are no
other people who have a more rigid
standard of sex morality than those
of my country. Invariably our girls
go up the streets with eyes focused
straight before them and carry them
selves with a mien so severe that
one cannot imagine man bold
enough to approach them,"
Speaking on the political and civil
status of women. Nine. de Neyra said
that the Filipino woman had equality
with men in everything except the
ballot
Louise Cattoi in the Milwaukee
Journal.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
TOUGH cATs-ANp LOOK IT

How could Post Office week be
celebrated without singing praise of
the Post office cats? Compared with
the common civilian cat. the ash can
and street, or alley and roof variety,
these regular guards are hardened
old campaigners. They look it.
There are hundreds of these special
duty felines. They stand 10 forna-
tions. No guards challenge them.
They show no passes. They slip
around all over the place.
Every mere man and woman, from
the highest official to the humbiest
portre, are so to speak the allies and
attendants of the troop. The Post
Office is the old homestead. Most of
them were born in the service, and
and there are always new kittens to
be seen in the vicinity of the swing
rooms" where a lazy can graft a
free lunch.
But a kitten is never really initi-
ated into the old guard until it has
killed it's first rat and had its tail
bobbed Bobbed tails are the style in
the feline federal service. It's the
only sort of accident that is regarded
as the logical thing in the life OF
the cleverest cat. The most import
ant members of the colony are the
thin, black bobtails. They are not
apt to sit quietly in one department
checking traffic on the regular rat
runs and bringing in prisoner
now and then. They do not lie
around the swing room doing
nothing. They elect themselves to pa
troll duty.
Never do they see closed door
that do not have a great interest in
investigating. The wait in the cor
ridor until somebody opens it. They
walk in and look around. And every
: now and then it happens that they
get locked in. Some ten days or SO
later some other door opener will
emerge from the same room carrying
out sober and weak bobtail with
most of the fight starved out of IT.
carry it down to the lunch room and
.:.-.t . hatIIa Of milk Y sun
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
Kellogg's Bran is guaranteed
10 relieve severe consultation! |!

Kellogg's Bran for constipation be-
cause it relieves the trouble through
the food you eat; because it sweeps
cleans and purifes without irritation
or discomfort in a natural way! Eat
Bran regularly-at least two table.
spoonfuls daily; in chronic cases with
every meal--and relief will be per:
manenti And besides, the wonderful
food elements of Bran win stimulate
the brain and nerve cells, put the bloom
of health into faded cheeks, and snap
into steps. Bran makes children grow
strong and robust.
Kellogg IS Bran, cooked and krum-
bied, is delicious as a cereal or sprin.
kled over other hot or cold cereals; it
makes the fastest gems, pancakes,
raisin bread and countless other good
things you ever ate. Buy Kellogg's o
Bran at all grocery stores You can't
afford to lose any time.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

Nature permanently relieves consti-
patton through the eating of BRAN
Kellogg e Bran, cooked and krum-
bled. We guarantee that if any
sufferer from constipation win eat
Kellogg's Bran regularly, that this
dangerous condition viii be eliminated.
Men, women and children should
know the dangers of constipation;
they should know that constipation
can be blamed for 90qo of all illness;
that it is directly the cause of Bright IS
disease, of diabetes, most cases of
hardening of the arteries, ete.i Con-
stipation slows up mental and physical
energy. It throttles earning power, it
destroys men and women when they
should be IN their prime; it stunts
ehildreni Throw constipation out of
the system Of every member of your
family by eating Kellogg g Bran !
Physicians inderse the use of
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
SORRY. WITH RESERVATIONS

Little Peter stood on the stems Of
his house watching the vicar depart.
He was armed with a beam shooter.
At sight of the big black hat his
eyes cleaned. He raised the bean
shooter and aimed. His mother
made him apologize.
'sWell,'' she said afterward, "are
you really sorry?"
Yes. But I'm glad I didn't miss,
COS it was my last beam"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

to close their shops for the remainder
of the day. the two proprietors de-
clared they would take legal action
to close the city UP tight next Sum
day.
The blue law controversy arose a
week ago when police. armed with
warrants, sworn out by members of.
the shoe repairers union, arrested Is
owners of shoe shining parlors on
charges of violating the Sunday clos
ing laws. Some of the latter threat
ened to retaliate by invoking in full
force the Sunday closing laws.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
Des Moines Blue
Sunday Fails To
Close Business

DES MONIES. May 20. = Des
Moines' threatened blue Sunday did
not materialize. Drug stores, theaters
and cigar stores did business as usual.
the police maintaining their policy
of hands off, in the Sunday closing
controversy.
However. two proprietors of shoe
shining parlors who kept their places
open We're taken into custody. ~Fol-
lowing their release upon promising
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
PROOF

'T understand a fellow who called
himself Professor Svengali hypno-
tized Zeke Dawdle."
yes" said Squire Witherbee. He
put Zeke to sleep"
WAS it a fake?"
Couldn't have been a fake. Some
of tn boys were kinder skeptical, so
Bill Sprowley edged up an asked
Zeke if he wanted a drink. He never
budged. Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
NEW YoRk,s SMOKE NUISANCE

why this smoky atmosphere p
asked the visitor in the great city
Haven't YOU soft coal ordinance? ~
That amt coal smoke" replied
the cop. "Our gunmen are usin' black
powder. r."-Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

Powder puffs. cigarette cases and
coin purses are concealed in the ham
dies of the newest parasola
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

Special wireless sets are being
made for the use of cowboys while
riding on their rounds.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Daughters of America

Court District of Columbia, No.
212. will hold an initiation on Oc-
tober 90 at the Raleigh Hotel
which II be followed by a supper.
Many guests from out of town
courts are expected. Mrs. Rose
McAuliff was appointed chairman
of the reception committee. Miss
Agnes Downey is chairman of the
entertainment committee.
On November 3 the court will
give a dance and card party at the
Raleigh Hotel. Mrs. S. NJ. Tucker
W II have charge of the dance and
Mrs. Kerfoot will take care OF the
card tables.
A rummage sale will be held at
1912 Seventh street northwest from
October 7 to II to help build a par
ish school at Clarke sville, Md. Mrs.
Sadie II. Trapp will be in charge.
special meeting to vote on ap-
plications was held Friday evening.
October 8. The next regular meet
nG will be held October II at the
Women's City Club. % Jackson
place northwest. This will be a
social meeting and Miss Genevieve
Waters was appointed chairman of
the entertainment committee.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

commemoratinE his Masonic birth
dav. November 4. a meeting of the
clubs to be held at Central High
School on that date. A resolution
was offered anent the picture
thanking T. S. Clay and also ex-
tending an invitation to present his
illustrated lecture of Washington at
the clubs next meeting, October 2S.
Durward Bowersox's violin solos.
Miss Marie Belt at the piano. COM
bined the delicate bowling of Kube-
lik and the technique of Kreisler.
Raff's captivating Gavetina; the
difficult Hungarian Dance No. Z of
Brahms, and the Souvenir Of Drdla,
for an encore. composed a program
seldom equaled, and starting on a
brilliant career as a protege of the
National League of Masonic clubs, he
has the regard and commendatlon
for theexquisite artistry from al
who have heard his performance.
Miss Fish, also accompanied by Miss
Belt. gave interpretative dances
with grace and skill that were a
revelation. George D. Sullivan, J..
]. Cunningham. o. c. Riley, o. K.
Shepherd. James o. lotion, Rawley
Doome and E. David Dean were in
attendance.
A banquet, served by Mrs. Bower
sox. Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Kreg-
low. Mrs. Sullivan. Mrs. ireland, and
other wives of club members, closed
a most delightful evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

due to its wall paper background.
The twin posters. lowboy. dressing
table, and prize dieu are of brown
mahogany. The wall paper Is pat
termed in branches. blossoms, and
birds. in natural colors. on a barley
colored ground. Brass scones hank
the mirror which hangs above the
lowboy. and between the two beds
is a quaint religious picture.
Flower cluster patterned paper Is
used in another bedroom. The fur
niture Is painted to match the back
ground. sand color. and trimmed
with henna- window drapes and
bed cover carry out the dominant
color of the flowers. turquoise blue.
Old fashioned garden designs In
wall paper are attractive for bed
rooms. Picture to yourself a white
paper. with little nosegays of
flowers scattered over IL. The
quaint chairs used in this room are
upholstered in a harmonizing ng-
ured material. A plain, plum
colored chenille rug covers the
floor. and the window drapes and
bedspread are OF dull. pink taffeta.
Dainty floral stripes find great
favor. A girls room has an air OF
youthful simplicity through the use
of this kind OF paper. On a white
ground. the Chinese pink rosebuds
and green leaves trail in fine stripes,
spaced about two inches apart
Panel curtains are of white mar
quisette. Silk poplin. in an intcnsi-
fed tone OF the rosebuds' color. is
used for the window drapes and
bedspread. A two-toned gray rug
covers the floor. The furniture Is
walnut.
Among the interesting novelties is
a paper printed on a yellow ground
figured in the type of motifs with
which Chinese rugs have so
famillarized the public. The back
ground is the well-known Chinese
yellow. and the figures ere carried
out in brilliant blue. rose. black and
green. with touches OF white. This
paper is especially attractive in a
dining or breakfast room. in which
Chinese rugs are used.
Somewhat on the order of the
futurist style Is a paper Of invented
flowers, with loopy stems and bios
SONS suggestive Of exaggerated
bluebells. Grotesque birds show
here and there among the leaves
This paper is done in such eccentric
color combinations as mustard. coral
and royal blue. or purple. lemon.
and peony pink. These are planned
to be used in rooms in which the
woodwork is painted black or en-
ameled in some such bright color
as emerald green or intense lemon
II black woodwork is used IL is out
lined with one of the vivid colors
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

the design has been given a pleas
Ing vagueness. are exceptionally
popular for living and dining room
use. The patterns and colorings
are charming.
Generally approved are the pleas
ant. neutral-toned. woven. or fabric
effects for Railways. living and
dining rooms. They harmonic with
almost any kind of furniture and
permit OF great freedom in the
choice of drapery and upholstery
materials.
Artistic foliage papers along the
newer lines embrace a remarkable
variety of color combinations and
designs. We saw a most attractive
one recently on a sunroom wall.
The interviewer. all over pattern is
composed of dull green leaves and
oranges, with accenting touches Of
black. The easement curtains are
of jade green glazed chIntz edged
with bright orange and black
worsted fringe. Orange and leaf
motifs decorate the black enameled
furniture.
The hall and stairway in an East
ern home are given character and
color by the use Of Chippendale
chintz wall paper. in a closely COW
cred flower pattern. This pattern
is in keeping with the grand
fathers clock on the stair landing,
and with the other colonial furnish
ings.
Copies of the old scenic paper.
are being turned out for use in
colonial rooms. In a living room
which is furnished with Chippen-
dale pieces. an interesting scenic
paper has been used to excellent
advantage. The woodwork. which
seems to frame the scenic panels. is
enameled old ivory. There is moth
ing hung on the walls to disturb
paper. Over the mantel there Is
an architectural mirror. in a simple
frame of good lines.
In colonial dining room the wall
Is paneled in wood more than half
way up. The Intervening space, be-
tween the paneling and ceiling, Is
filled with an appropriate scenic
paper. Electric torcheres are used
for lighting.
Two-color. all-over patterned
paper is used in the room. a corner
of which is illustrated here. The
design is outlined in green, on a
sand colored ground. The room is
furnished in brown mahogany.
All-over patterns for bedrooms
will be shown for the coming sea-
son by leading decorators and
stores. More than so per cent Of
the distinctiveness Of a colonial
bedroom in a New England home Is