davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
GARDEN FETE BY
D, 4. R. WILL Be
GREAT OCCASION

4 beautiful scene Will present IL
elf to the throng which will attend
the garden fete given by the Daugn-
ters of the American Revolution in
the grounds of the Roland c. Dryer
residence next Thursday evening.
The supper tables will be set beneath
the vine covered pergola, lighted by
soft-hued Japanese lanterns ana
decked with lovely flowers. Music
will play softly during the dinner
hour, and afterward the diners may
stroll out into the Midway, where an
evening of fun and frolic will await
them. or spend a couple OF hours at
bridge.
Fortune telling will furnish one of
the modes of entertainment. the
booth always proving a popular
drawing card for those who love to
delve into the unknown. Side shows
of genuine merit will furnish amuse-
n1ent to all who come and a charm
ing program of esthetic dancing has
been planned to take place on the
lawn.
supper will begin at o'clock
promptly and the remainder of the
program will be so scheduled that
nothing will drag and there will be
no long waits.
Following are the various members
of committees having charge of the
evenings entertainment:
Supper Cornmittee-Miss Ora Orme,
chairman; Mrs. D. f. Mckercher,
Mrs. Anna Robling, Mrs. A. w. Har-
bold, Mrs. Karl Johnson, Mrs. Whit
ney starr and Mrs. Milton Smith.
Ice Cream and Punch-Mrs. Gar
land E. Couch, chairman; Mrs. 7.
j. Hamilton, assisted by Mrs. Harold
Gavin. Miss Marian Haldiman and
Miss Helen Clark.
Amusements-M W. F. Ham
NETT. chairman: Mrs. T. +. Mccall,
Mrs. A. ]. Bellas, Mrs. o. II. Brown,
Mrs z. s. Clark, Mrs. w. F. Russell,
Mrs c. F. Ainsworth, Mrs. Ethel NJ.
Clark and Mrs. Cyrus Byrne-
Information Bureau-Mrs. Eta II
Pond. Mrs. H. B. Pryor, Miss May
Noble and Mrs. T. T. Moore.
Hostesses will be: Mrs. w. F. Ham
NETT. regent: Mrs. Emery f. Old
aker, chairman of museum commit
tee; Mrs. Will Barnes, Washington,
p. c.: Mrs. J. w. Coyerdale, Mrs,
Roland G. Dryer, Mrs. j G. Gregg,
Mrs. Rachel McLain, Mrs. Henrietta
G.. W. VickerS.
The dance program arranged for
the evening is as follows:
Nalse Bleue-
Jane Alexander
The Song Birds
=. Betty Brooks
Dream Visions
Edyth Lacy, Jewell Reed, Harior
Scott
Badinage-
Dorothy staufler
To Spring
Helen Bellas, Betty Brooks, Les
lie Brown, Catharine Dre5-ler,
Helen Hanley, Joybell Haze ct.
Josephine kirnsey, Anna Ros-
enzweig, Sarah Spitalny, Nir-
ginia Stoddard, Barbara Lee
Willis. (sNendolyn Williams.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Judge and Mrs. Thos. Armstrong, Jr.
Will Leave for Summer

Judge and Mrs. Thomas Armstrong,
Jr., have made their reservations and
will leave Phoenix next Saturday for
Denver, where Mrs. Armstrong plans
to spend week renewing college
friendships. From there they will go
to Wisconsin, where Judge Arm
strong attended college, going thence
TO Boston and to New York. A tour
of the New England states win take
them on to Quebec, and they intend
to spend a month in the Adirondacks,
returning to Phoenix next fall
probably by way Of the Panama
canal.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
SOCIETY - MUSIC - WOMEN'S CLUBS

Pink and aobite oleanders formed effective back
giuen at the Country club Wednesday evening" .cbich
aoU be ranked among the most elaborate and enjoyable
affairs ever undertaken by the club
Colored lanterns shed their soft light on the $50
diners aoho aUere seated out ON the terrace around
tables made beautiful a0h soeetpeds and drkspus.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Mrs. Hanks and Mrs. Mcdonald
Spand Week at Canyon

Mrs. Edward F. Hanks and her
sister, Miss Norma Mcdonald of Los
Angeles. have just returned from
weeks sojourn at the Grand Canyon.
Mrs. Hanks expects to return to the
coast to attend the wedding of her
sister about June /.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Mr.. and Mrs. D. 3. Morgan
Are Hosts at Dancing Party

Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Morgan enter
tanned merry dancing party at Riv-
erside Wednesday evening, taking
their guests later to their apartment
where a buffet supper was served.
Those there were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Towles, Mr.. and Mrs. X. X. koontz.
Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Dull and Judge
E. T. Flanagan
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcom Brooks
Will Sail for Europe

Mrs. Malcolm c. Brooks left for Los
Angeles Friday, where she will re-
main until the first of the week. Mr..
and Mrs. Brooks plan to leave Phoe-
nix next week, going by way Of Chi
cago to New York where they will
sail on July for Europe, to be gone
until fall
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
D. B. Morgan Visits /.
Son in Los AnueIes

d. B. Morgan left last Thursday for
Yuma where he remained for a couple
of days before going on to Los An
geles to spend a few days with his
son, Edmond. who has been in school
in Northern California. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan will probably spend the latter
part of the summer in Los Angeles,
and their son will remain there with
friends.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

Miss Helen Boyle Ha-
aoorth, lovely songstress,
aUho left yesterday on q
journey aOhich aoiH take
her to Paris, Wlaere she
amIl enter the Fontoine-
bleau School of Music,
there to complete her
vocdl studies.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Marston
con1niinent Mrs. Sperbeck

Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Marston had
several of their friends in for an in
formal evening Thursday, compli-
nentary to Mrs. Ellis Sperbeck, who
is Mr.. Marsdons cousin.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Mrs. Fred Huck Is
Presented with Floor Lamp

Mrs. Fred Huck, who entertained
the members of the Harmony club at
a bridge afternoon last Wednesday.
was presented by her club associates
with a beautiful floor lamp, as
slight token of their esteem and APP
probation of her work for the club
during the past year.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Miss Eda Smith
Honors Miss Ethel Peterson

In honor OF Miss Ethel Pelefs0n, q
popular high school girl who is leay-
ing for an extended trip through the
south, Miss Eda Smith gave a fare
we'll dinner and dancing party at
Riverside Tuesday evening. Twenty
of the young friends of the honor
guest were present
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Mrs. Charles Akers Makes
Mrs.. Sperheck Honor Guest

Complimentary to Mrs. Sperbeck,
Mrs. Charles ~Akers entertained at a
Spanish dinner at her home last
Wednesday, rs guests being asked to
meet the charming visitor.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Ainsworth
Er+ar4air, fa. = a Grain

Mr. and Mrs C. F. Ainsworth are
entertaining as house guest Robert A.
Craig. the former city manager of
Phoenix, who Is at present connected
with bond house in Los Angeles. In
his honor they entertained at an in
formal dinner Friday night.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lawrence
Spend Few Days at Long Beach

Mrs. Guy Fl. Lawrence went over
10 Long Beach Thursday to join her
husband for few days outing al
the Hotel Virginia. They will return
to Phoenix next week.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

Rgs Vton Hamme who until her marriage :" J yanugr vas
prominent school SET Mrs. HdhaeS
uH ea shortu for the south plans spend the
Darby popular yong Phoencd whose
Vault of Tucson announced at an aoodW
appued tea qiven at Angeles last 0ee
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Mrs. Isaac T. Stoddard
Is Honor Guest at Dinner

In honor of Mrs. Isaac T. Stoddard,
who will leave shortly for the East,
where she will spend the summer, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph f. Morrison enter
tanned at dinner at the Country club
Tuesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
rison will spend their summer in
Southern California and Honolulu.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Junior Guild Members
Enioy Picnic at Park

The members of the Junior, Guild
enjoyed a pleasant outing at River
side park last Thursday, when they
met for a picnic and general get
together good time this being the last
meeting they will have this year.
Many of the members are all ready
to leave on their vacations, some of
them having waited for this affair
before departing for the summer.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Mrs. j. M. Swetman Will
Ramain East for Sum mar

Mrs. j. NJ. Swetman, who was
called to Cleveland by the sudden
death of her sister will remain there
during the summer months.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Mrs. c. E. England
Is Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. q. y. England entertained at
charmingly appointed luncheon Fri
day, the house being particularly at
traetive with its decorations of roses,
carnations and ferns. Covers were
laid for eighteen.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
,rs. Abe and Charles korriek

Mrs. Abe and Charles korriek
Go to Grand Canyon
Mrs. Abe Korrick and Mrs. Charles
Korricl< are spending the week at the
Grand Canyon where they went to
meet Mr. Abe korrick on his return
from the East.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. j. johnson
Entertain for Mrs. Sperbsck
In honor of Mrs. Sperbeck, Mr.. ana
Mrs. James Johnson entertained in
formally at bridge Tuesday night.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Tweed
a 4

And Family Leave for East
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tweed and
their daughter and son, Brenda and
Henry, left yesterday for Massa-
chusetts where they will remain for
at least year. The trip is planned
for the purpose of putting the two
young people in school.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Craver
Enjoy Visit Of Son

Mr.. and Mrs C. J. Craver are happy
in the presence of their son, Joseph
Weston Crayer. who has been at
tending the New Mexico military
school at Roswell, and who returned
home Wednesday for short visit be-
fore going on to San Francisco, where
he will take a position with the
Standard Oil company.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

Mrs. Harry Welch
Will Go to San Francisco
Mrs. Harry Welch will leave this
coming week for San Francisco where
she will spend the summer with rela-
tiveS.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Dorothy staufler

To Spring
Helen Bellas, Betty Brooks, Les
lie Brown, Catl1arine Dresler,
Helen Hanley, Joybell Haze ct.
Josephine kirasey, Anna Ros-
enzweig, Sarah Spitalny, Viz
ginia Stoddard, Barbara Lee
Willis, Gwendolyn Williams.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Engagement of Miss DarIy and
Harold Vault Is Announced

The engagement Of Miss Gertrude
Evans Darby and Harold Max Vault
was announced by Mrs. S. G. Darby
mother of the prospective bride, at an
elaborately appointed bridge tie
given in the Palm room of the Hotel
Ambassador in Los Angeles, Satur-
day, May 20.
Miss Darby, though at present
making her home in the coast city, is
a Phoenix girl who was one of the
most popular members of her class in
the high school. The family removed
to the coast after her graduation to
enable her to attend the normal
school in the southern city. Mr.
Vault is related to the Frank Vaults
and the A. j. Vaults of this city,
where he has spent much of his time.
The wedding will take place on
June 21, and will no doubt be at
tended by many of the friends of the
young people who will be spending
their summer on the coast.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
Feminine Vote IN Elections
Puzzle for the Politicians

and prohibition, but these organiza-
tions have not yet begun function
ing, it is said, with the accuracy OF
the male element. Woman speakers
are numerous and woman voters have
been polled. card-indeXed and other
wise corralled on paper, but astute
politicians declare that it still re-
mains impossible to forecast the
Swing" of the feminine voters to any
point of accuracy. Even the num-
ber of woman voters on November
is uncertain, despite registration re-
quirements. Heavy primary voting,
1t is declared, does not insure 100
per cent vote of women on election
day.
Women cast their largest vote in
the 1920 presidential election, after
ratification of the suffrage amend
ment, but future feminine voting is
expected to be much larger. The total
popular vote cast in 1920 was about
26,600,000. as compared with 1888
900 four years before. While poll
ticians do not believe that the total
increase was due to woman suffrage,
they are sure that a large proportion
Of the new millions of electors was of
the feminine sex, previous presiden-
tlal years showing but comparatively
small increases. The politicians doubt,
however, that the feminine interest
in the congressional by-e1ectton will
be as large as two years ago.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE
IS PREDICTED BY HULL

This is democratic year." Chair
man Cordell Hull of the democratic
national committee declared in a
statement issued on the eve of the
elections He said that a greater and
more widespread democratic victory
would be registered tomorrow at the
polls than he had at first predicted.
1.-The trend Of public sentiment,
originally away from the republican
party" Chairman Hull added. "is now
steadily toward the democratic party,
as shown by reports from every Sec
tion Of the country received at demo-
cratic national headquarters in the
closing weeks Of the campaign.
In every section of the country
there are manifestations Of the
righteous resentment Of an outraged
people against the reactionary repub-
lican Congress and administration be-
cause of their failure to give prom
ised relief They are justly indignant
also at the reckless and extravagant
appropriations and expenditures of
the peoples money and the false pre-
lenses of economy; against New
berryism, Nat 'Goldsteinism, Daugh-
ertyisn. Laskerism and the rheuma-
tism which has afflicted the so-called
best minds of the administration.
"No republican promises have been
kept except to the special interests
which prey upon the people and the
multi millionaire and profiteering
classes. who have had their taxes re-
duced."
Evening star., 1922-11-06
LODGE EXPECTED
TO Be REELECTED
Republicans to Sweep Mas
sachusetts, Say Observers.
May Lose One Seat.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Eptcldi DspdtCN 10 ne Stdf
BOSTON, Mass, November g.
United States Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge will be reelected to a sixth
term by the men and women voters
Of Massachusetts tomorrow, and the
entire republican state ticket will
sweep the state by a margin now
being estimated at $4,000 to 100000
votes. according to unbiased political
observers who have carefully followed
the situation throughout the cam
paign and whose observations have
included every section of the state.
OF the sixteen representatives from
Massachusetts during the past two
years fourteen were republicans and
two were democrats. the democrats
having lost two seats in the repub-
lican landslide of 1920. Strenuous ef-
forts have been made by the demo-
Gratis in the present campaign to re-
gain two seats, at least. AS a result.
two of the contests on Tuesday viii
bear watching. but 1t is believed tha |
the republicans have one of the con-
tests already won and that they have
a fighting chance to retain the second
seat, so that at best the democrats
cannot count upon more lndn tnree OIL
the sixteen seats.
Despite the fact that an increase in
registration has been reported from
many sections Of the state, the gen
eral apathy with which the present
campaign has been received indicates
that the vote will not exceed 900
as compared with a vote of 1929
13S out of a registration of 1,179,0s5
at the presidential election two years
ago. In 1919. the last year in which
men only had the right of suffrage,
529,3l4 votes were cast out of q regis
tration of 660,971.
Although both the republican and
democratic party leaders have found
it extremely difficult to arouse en-
thusiasm over the election, the con-
tests have had many interesting
features. Especially is this true In
the contest for United States senator
in which a combination of forces has
endeavored to bring about the defeat
Of Henry Cabot Lodge after his thirty
years Of service to the state and ma
ton in the upper branch Of Congress
His election on Tuesday would give
to him the longest career in the
United States Senate of any in the
country'S history
Evening star., 1922-11-06
Ex-Kaiser Forced to Order
Belgium lnuasion, Says Thomson
Declared to Haze
Been Under Thumb
of General Staff.
Pictured Not as ssAU
Highest - But as
"CO,Uurd."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 6.-The Ger
man kaiser Of 1914 to 1918 was not
the all highest. but the mouthpiece
of the general staff, and the order
that sent German armies through Bel
gium was thrust beneath the unwill-
ing hand of William Hohenzollern.
according to Sir Basil Thomson. X.
C. B.. former head of the criminal
investigation department Of Scotland
Yard, who sketched for a lecture
audience last night new picture of
the German leader.
Sir Basil ascribes the uncommon
portrait of the kaiser to Gen Won
Buelow. who told the British detec-
tive of the intimate prologue that
prefaced the kaiser's exile.
Stricken With Fear.
Sir Basirs story, which makes fear
the motive that sent the kaiser to
Doom, is this:
A few days before the armistice,
Gen. Won Buelow went to Unter den
Linden, and sought out the kaiser.
1T is my duty to tell you" said Won
Buelow to him, that there is not a
possibility of the fatherland winning
the war"
we snail not lose uutil every ueT
man has died" the kaiser answered.
"It is my duty. sir" Won Buelow
ito inform you that there
is a revolution in Berlin"
Then l. personally. shall lead the
army to Berlin" the kaiser shouted,
and rose from his chair.
1T is my duty, sir" Won Buelow
went on, ito tell you that your life
would not be safe among your SOL
diers."
kaiser Wilhelm slumped into the
Evening star., 1922-11-06
NEW YORK FIGHT DoGGED.
Miller and Smith Forces Redouble
Efforts in Home Stretch.

NEW YORK, November 6.-The hec-
tic day before election, when competing
campaign managers steady the Wavering
and straighten the lines for decisive as
sault, was being devoted to concentra-
ton on candidates in eastern states for
Congress and governor.
Rival party workers in New York
state, spurred to unusually energetic
labor by the bitter contest for the gov
ernorship between Gov. Miller and AL
fred Z. Smith. his democratic adversary.
we're carrying on the battle silently and
doggedly, each side enlisting the aid of
hundreds of women throughout the
state for the last-hour drive.
City Republicans Aroused.
The claim of the democrats that
Smiths vote in Greater New York will
greatly overcome the governors up
state plurality, has aroused city repub-
licans to extended efforts Democrats
upstate, likewise, are making an in
tensive last-day campaign, hoping to
add to their candidates strength when
The confidence of the democratic
leaders in predicting a landslide for
Smith, who they expect will carry in the
entire state ticket, has had the effect of
stimulating the republicans.
New jersey campaieners are making
the most of the last day in efforts to per-
suade undecided voters in the battle be-
tween Gov. Edwards and Senator Frel-
inghuysen. who is seeking reelection.
The Massachusetts contest between
Henry Cabot Lodge, republican leader
of the Senate, and william A.
CASTOR. Boston banker. and the sena-
torfal contest II, Rhode Island between
Senator Gerry, democrat and former
Evening star., 1922-11-06
FLORIDA DEMOCRATS
STAGE PARTY FIGHT
Campaign for Change in State Leg
islature Stirs Up In
terest.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. November S.
1t now would appear that a very
fair vote will be polled in Florida on
Tuesday, this being rather unusual
when for many years it has been
fully understood that the democratic
primary election settles everything,
and the general election only gives
an opportunity for the republicans
and independents to show their weak
ness rather than strength. The rea-
son for anticipating a fairly repre-
sentative vote is something inside the
democratic lines, however. matter
OF voting upon number of constitu-
tionai amendments, one of which
would call for change in represen-
tation in the state Legislature. The
reapportionment amendment will be
not otherwise take the trouble to
come out.
There are some contests in national
matters to be voted upon in the state.
Senator Trammell has nominal oppo-
sition in the person OF w. {. Lawson
of Orlando, a man who proposes to
read the negro out of politics in Flor
ida and perhaps the south. His am
billions are laughed at by the ma
jority. and the regular" republicans
the regularly organized and old
time, black and white and mixed sup
porters Of the G. o. p. in Florida will
not vote for Mr.. Lawson-and this
will leave him very few votes
Two of Florida's four congressman
are Opposed" if the placing of a
name on the ballot with theirs at the
request of the republicans means that.
In the second and fourth districts
men have been named to run
against" incumbents of the Offices.
and their support is expected to in
clude some disgruntled politicians
and a few black voters. The four
representatives in the national House.
Frank Clark. John H. Smithwick. H.
j. Drane and William J. Sears, are
confident of reelection, and, while
they are in the state now doing what
is right and proper to do concerning
a good vote on November Z. they ap-
ton. 1t is entirely possible that some
republican candidates in county con-
tests and for representatives in the
legislature may be elected. The seat
ing of one or more republicans in the
legislature will mean that the men
are popular personally. and their en-
deavors must of necessity be with the
democrats to amount to anything.
Florida will not probably show any
considerable republican gain in the
coming election. In fact, it is
thought that the negroes will gen.
orally fail to vote. as they have no
general interest in results. the repub-
lican candidate for the senate having
declared that he doesn't want their
votes