davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

Club Activities
 The members of the Woman's club still continue to be vitally interested in making things hum, whether their efforts be directed towards home mak- ing, picture shows or the more gentle art of catering to the artistic senses. Last Tuesday afternoon the mem- bers of the Home Economies depart ment met at the home of Mrs. William A. Campbell. About twenty members were present and all insist it was a mighty fine meeting.
 Mrs. Fronske, Mrs. Roome, Mrs. Negray and Mrs. Thomas assisted Mrs. Campbell in making the meeting an interesting one. The topic, Left overs" was fully demonstrated and a free and full discussion was indulged in by the members.
 + +++
 Hold Quilting Bee at
 Home of Mrs. Fred Caring
 The home of Mrs. Fred Caring was a busy scene Tuesday afternoon when members of the Rebekah lodge ga thered to fill their quota of quilts needed by the Odd Fellows Home for Children. The day resulted in a full measure of work allotted them. Those present were: Mrs. s. l.. Finley, Mrs. Arthur Foster, Miss Spear, Mrs. L. E. Johnson, Mrs. c. c. Compton, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Grover Jones, Mrs. E.. c. Mills, Mrs. Wm. Hart, Mrs. Al Kinsey, Mrs. Clarence Sullivan, Mrs, F. O. Allen, Miss Plump, Mrs. Chas, Phillips, Mrs. Frey, Mrs. J. c. Clarke
 1. .s < i.
 Literature Section
 Next Saturday afternoon the mem- bers of the Literature section will meet at the home of Mrs. R. E. Tay- Tor. A full attendance is urged. The subject will be Arizona current pub lications and magazine review. Mrs Henry Albers will be leader and Mrs J. F. Walker will be joint hostess.
 +S !. !. .s-
 Music Department Meets
 Last Saturday found goodly num- Der of the members of the Music de- partment gathered at the home of Mrs. Roger Morse. The afternoon was given over to the study of piano music and was in charge of Mrs, Margaret Fay and Mrs. Roger Morse Mrs. Fay gave an enviable list of piano composers both American and foreign and a number of selections were given on the piano.
 Miss Margaret Stahl entertained with a Chopin selection which was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Stevenson gave
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

a solo number and Mrs. Fay and Mrs. Morse gave piano duet. Miss Will Hams read an interesting note of a recent recital in New York where the stage held fifteen grand pianos pre- sided over by as many famous pian- ists who were directed by Darmo, who admitted it was the harest direct ing he had ever done. But what a treat it must have been!
 The secretary read the resignation of Mrs. U. J. Lewis who feels she must sever her connection as director of the club just now. Mrs. Stevenson was appointed to fill the vacancy for the remaining few months. A social time was enjoyed later and the deli cious refreshments made pleasant conclusion. Next month the meeting will be held at the Breen-Lewis hall and the subject, Folk Music" will be an interesting one. Election of of ficers will also be feature. + 1. 1. +
 Shakespeare Club
 The Shakespeare club met last Mon- day night at the home of Mrs. B. s. Kennedy.
 The full membership has not been attained since the first visitations of the flu and the depleted membership makes all long for speedy recovery
 The current events were given by the various members and later Miss Gertrude Kellogg gave an interesting review of That's just like a man" and after a little discussion as to its source and author, read it most inter- estingly. Later a short story from the Century was read which showed , plainly the effect of fear and preju- dices on us all.
 + i. + +
 Junior Music Department A very fine organization which will make it's initial bow to the public Fri day (tonight) is the Junior organiza- tion known as the St. Cecilia Music club. This is an offspring of the Music department of the Woman's club and bids fair to outshine that older section in very short time Mrs. Fay has the department ir charge and the program below is the one to be presented tonight at the Elks' hall. This live body of young people hope to raise enough money to- night to send their president, June Charlebois to the Federation of Musi- cal clubs that convenes in Tucson early in April.
 Quite an ambitious project will you not agree? We can help them out by attending tonight and boosting foi
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

them. The admission will be twenty five cents and after the program sand. wiches and coffee will be served fol ten cents extra. The following young people have worked hard to prepare their program so come out and heal it.
 Piano solo Mary Lamport Reading ................... June Charlebols Interpretive dance, Freda Hart, Mil
 dred Dunn, June Charlebois, Mar
 tha Stahl.
 Piano duet, Violet Raudebaugh, Der
 tha Mccormick.
 Representations - Mary Charlebols Quartette - Catherine Hillebrandt
 Mary Lamport, June Charlebols
 Hazel Alsup.
 Folk dance, Marjorie Bongberg, Violet
 Raudebaugh, Catherine Hillebrandt
 Delpha Thompson. Piano duet, Mary Wilson, Marjorie
 Bongberg. :, Reading ....... Catherine Hillebrand' Vocal duet, Martha Stahl, Delpha
 Thompson. Piano solo ............... Margaret Stahl Chorus ...... Entire membership of clut <. !. !. <.
 Social Service Call
 Next Tuesday afternoon, the 4th ot April, will be the regular meeting ot the Social Service. This will be held at the home of Mrs. Burt Cameron on North Leroux street. The special need just now is old clothes. What 3 splendid time to make such demand just when we are cleaning clothes presses and closets preparatory to spring house cleaning. Surely there will be plenty of garments for us to hand over to the social service who will dispose of them to such fine ad, vantage. Don't forget the needy!
 <. + i. +
 Birthdays Galore
 This has been a famous week fol birthdays. We're going to tell about all the little folks first. Last Saturday afternoon little Miss Avo Campbell decided three years waS just the proper age to start enter taining. At three the following friends came to help her celebrate and enjoy the birthday cake whief was a memorable part of the affair Lois Dickinson, Hazel Flagler, June Tissaw, Ernestine and Stanley Fay. On Monday afternoon little Miss Betty Jane Wheat asked quite few of her little friends in to enjoy tho novelty of her sixth birthday. Just at the proper time they were invited out to the dining room where the frs thing that greeted the eye was thu lovely cake with it's faring candles Little Easter bunnies marked thu places for Florence Cooper, Mary Jan' Asselin, Jane Anna Gassman, Mary Virginia, Teresa and Ann Dolan Helen Miller, Francis Wheat, Rather | inc Louise Harover and the smal hostess.
 Master Harris Burke remembered on Tuesday that he had reached hi' seventh milestone so he gave a ver' nice six o'clock dinner to few inti | mate friends - he permitted his SIS ter Mildred to attend but otherwise this was a real mans affair = jus few cronies present, Master Phil
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

favorably commented upon by some good papers in the Exchange. The originality and characteristic convey ance of headings as news value and form have been complimented. These are all due largely to the excellent service and cooperation of the Coco nino Sun with the Normal. A piece came through the Arizona Wildcat that speaks well for the business men of Flagstaff as advertisers"
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

Monday, March 27, began the new spring quarter at the Normal school. The winter quarter ended on March 23, with graduation exercises for ten finishing students. MT. Powers gave out the diplomas and teachers cer- tificates and talked to the student body as well as graduates. His talk was brief, but interesting and impress sive. A main feature of the exercises was the singing by the Girls Glee club. President McMullen addressed the school and introduced reading given by Miss Dewey on "The Man Without Country"
 Monday was spent in registering the students and arranging the new class schedule for the new quarter. Tuesday the classes began again with precision and a business-like spring attitude. A number of new students have been made at home in the dor mitories and are seen wandering around the main building looking for class rooms. The president has been characteristically busy with con tinuously waiting line in front of the office to get signed up, etc.
 Over the weekend between the win ter and spring quarters there was a great deal of outdoor activity, stud ents and faculty taking advantage oi the beautiful spring weather. Presi. dent McMullen, Mir. Drake and MT Ridgley camped near Lake Mary Saturday night and enjoyed the out. ing. MT. McMullen was heard to say that there is nothing to so occupy persons mind and make him thinl of absolutely nothing" as laying in { comfortable place looking at and oyel the water. Lake Mary is full and run ming over with the melting snows.
 | A party of eleven students, mad
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

geology class, went on the logging train to Lake Mary and enjoyed a combined picnic and fossil hunt. A number of good bivalve specimens be- longing to the Pennsylvanian age were brought back for study, and num- Der of other fossils were found that could not be dislodged from the rocks they were formed in. In this party were the Misses Lowitzski, Willsford, Graham, Davies, McMullen and Beck with. The men were: Yaeger, Boice, Hamblin, Hanley and Kimbro. They are also planning a weekend trip soon to Mormon Lake to study crater formations.
 MT. Williams went with the party on the logging train to Lake Mary but had the outing and hiking fever little worse than the others so he carried his pack around to the farther end of the lake and camped, hiking back to town the following day.
 The Normal baseball and track teams started training this week. The snow storms have delayed the starting but now that the ideal weather permits they are making up for lost time. The base ball games for the season have not been scheduled yet but will probably start soon, as F7agstaff's sister towns al ready have teams in training. MT. Drake has made himself reputation in coaching and organizing football and basket ball teams so that the Normalites have confidence in him turning out the best track and base ball teams possible from the material From a special to The Sun through the Normal school: "The Normal school paper The Pine,' is pushing its way up in the estimation of othel schools. First, the quality of paper used and the printing has been yer,
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

A party of eleven students, made up partly of members of the Normal
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
HOLLIS SCOUTS
REPORTS He IS.
A LOVE EXILE
Former Senator in Paris With
Bride-Plans Visit to
America.
BY Universal Service.

PARIS. April 6.-Former Senator
Henry Hollis, returning to Paris to.
day from Venice, with his new bride,
characterized as ridiculous" the re-
ports that he is doomed to remain
in Europe az a love exile" from
the United States.
He declared thar he does not be-
licvc his first wife has ever made
any claim that his divorce obtained
in Sofia is illegal. He said:
Such report is ridiculous. NY
wife and 7 intend to visit America
at the end of the coming summer.
If my former wife ever made the
claim that my divorce was illegal,
it was certainly before she WIS In
possession Of all the facts.
"My Bulgarian divorce is abso-
lutely legal. 1t was obtained
through the council Of the Metho.
dist Church at Sofia after had
proved the length of time that my
wife and | had been living apart.
The same grounds would have suf
fiCed anywhere in the world. The
only reason that the previous ap.
peal to the Paris courts was not
admitted was nv wlfe's refusal TO
accept the jurisdiction of the Paris
courts. This is unnecessary in
Bulgaria
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
HundkerchiefS

Women's Linen Initial Hand
kerChiefs. good quality, sheer
linen, with hcmstitChed borders;
broken assortment of initials.
Worth CSC each. Friday at
12c.
Mems White HemstitChed
Border HandkcrChiefs, soft
finish. well made kinds. Regu-
larly 1Oc each. Friday at
FOUR for 25c.
Women's Hand Embroidered
HandkerChiefs, dainty embroid-
cred corner designs. soft linen
finish lawns; hemstitched bor-
ders. Regular CSC kinds. Fri
day at 15c.
Women's and Children's
White Hemstitched Border
Handkerchiefs, full size and
soft finish. Regularly sc and
Sc each. THREE for &c.
Women's Initial Handker-
chiefs. sheer quality white
corded lawns. dainty embroid-
cred initials, with hemstitched
borders. Regularly l5c each.
THREE for Csc.
Goldenberg's 's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
BAD BREATH
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It
to your druggist
Stops Pain Instantly

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for Calomel, act gently on
the bowels and positively do the
work.
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DR.. Ed.
wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant,
sugar-coated tablets are taken for
bad breath by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them to natural
action. clearing the blood and gent
ly purifying the entire system. They
do that which dangerous Calomel
does without any of the bad after
effects.
All the benefits of nasty. sicken-
ing. gripping cathartiCs are derived
from DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
without gripping, pain or any dis
agreeable effects.
DIR. f. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF
practice among patients afflicted
with bowel and liver complaint, with
the attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vcgeta-
BILE compound mixed with olive oil;
you will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night
for week and note the effect. 15c
and 30c.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
RICH C[UBMAN |
N0WF|GURES IN
GIRL 8 SUICIDE
Former Friend of Pauline v,
Clark to Be Quizzed at
Inquest.

BOSTON. April 6.-According to
reports regarding the inquest today
into the death Of Pauline Virginia
Clark and Otto ii. Larsen. among
those to be questioned will be C.
Harry McDuffie, member Of an ex-
elusive tennis and racquet club. He
is said to have been a former friend
Of the dead girl and to have severed
relations with her when Larsen
came on the scene.
1t is said that shortly after Miss
Clark met McDuffie she was in
stalled in luxurious apartment
and became the recipient Of many
gifts, both money and Jewels. Later
she acquired an automobile and
BEGAN to entertain students at gay
parties.
Apparently matters did not pro-
ceed smoothly with Miss Clark after
her break" with McDuffie, for she
sod her automobile. Outstanding
claims against her estate are re-
ported as totaling about $4,000.
largely due exclusive shops. Just
what there is in the way Of prop
erty to meet these claims has yet
to be disclosed.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
PETERSBURG SLAYER
is DENIED NEW TRIAL

PETERSBURG, Va, April G.-In
Hastings court yesterday Judge
J. NJ. Mullen overruled a motion for
a new trial for James Patterson,
alias Bossy Patterson, Colored. con
victed at the February term of kill
ing Irving Sled, a merchant of
Petersburg. His punishment fixed
at death. Patterson was sentenced
by the court to be electrocuted in
the State penitentiary on Friday,
July Z, next.
The case will probably be taken to
the supreme court of appeals. Sled
Is alleged to have been held up and
fatally shot by Patterson while he
was returning home from his store
late at night last December in com
pany with his wife.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
Toilet Goods

Sanitol Preparations, includ-
ing Sanitol Rouge, Sanitol
Compact Powders. Sanitol Hair
Tonic and Sanitol Mouth Wash.
Regularly 25c and SOC. Friday
at Sc.
1Sc Armour's Talcum Pow
der. assorted odors. 10c.
15c Mennen's Violet Talcum
Powder, small size. 10c.
1Oc and l5c Wash Rag Pock-
cts. rubber lined; checked de-
signs, &c.
Barettes. shell and amber
finish, assorted shapes; wo-
mems and children's sizes.
Regularly l0c and 15c each.
Friday at THREE for l0c.
Arluco CASTLE Soap; regular
10C cakes. THREE for 1Oc.
29c Hair Brushes, solid backs,
ebony finish; good bristles, 18c.
15c Dressing Combs, assorted
shapes and styles, at Sc.
DC Powder Puffs, soft-wool
finish; assorted sizes, 1OC.
GoIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
SAGE AND SULPHUR
|DARKENS GRAY HAIR
|It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Restore Color, Gloss, and
AttraCtivenesS.

Almost every one knows that
Sage Tea and Sulphur. properly
compounded, brings back the nat
|ural color and lustre to the hair
lwhen faded, streaked or gray.
Years ago, the only way to get
this mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" you will
get a large bottle of this famous
old recipe, improved by the addi-
tion of other ingredients, at
small cost.
| Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darken-
ed your hair, as it does 1t so nat
Iurally and evenly. You dampen
Ia sponge or soft brush with II
and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time;
lby morning the gray hair disap-
lpears, and after another applica-
tion or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy and at
ltractlve.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
Hosiery

Women's full.fashioned Pun
Thread Silk Hose, in black AMI
cordovan; double sole, heel ard
toe; mostly all sizes. Seconts
Of Sl.79 values. Friday Il
Sl.29. .
Women's Fibre Silk Boa
Hose. with scanned back; IN
black. white and cordovsr:
broken sizes. Seconds of &c
values. Friday at 29c.
Children's Mercerized SoNs,
three-quarter length; in blak,
white. Russian calf, cordoun.
cadet and navy blue; ribbed top
and turnover cuff; mostly all
sizes; perfect quality. Wuth
35c pair. Friday at Csc.
Women's Mercerized GaHe
Hose, in black, white and cor-
dovan; scanned back. do,lie-
hemmed top: mostly all SIPS
Seconds OF Csc values. Friday
at 23c pair.
GOldenberg's-First Floo.,
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
Sent Free 10 Prove This

Anyone ruptured. man. woman or child
should write at once to W. g. Rice. 1854
Main street. Adams. ~ T., for . fres trial Of
his wonderful stimulating application. Just pu,
Il on the rupture and the muscles begin 70
ushtsn; they begin to bind together 90 that
the opening closes naturally. and the need os
q support truss is then done away with
poat neglect 10 send for this free trial Even
II your rupture doesn't bother you. what is the
sse OF wssfins supports all your lifef Why suf.
fer this nuisancei Why run the risk Of sa..
creme aud such dangers from . ANAL and In
nocent little rupture. tbs kind that has thrown
thousands on the operating tabkf host q
men and women are daily running such risk
lust because THAR rupturss DO not hurt nor
prevent them IRON getting around. Writ ss
once for this free trial, as II .s certainly q
wonderful. thing and has aided In the cure os
Nptures that were as big a. . mans two fista
- and write At once. using the coupon bsiov.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
BANK CLERKS TRAIN TO
FIGHT AGAINST BANDITS

NEW YORK. April Ga basemcn'
pistol range has been establisheG
here by the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company so that employees of
the institution may become so suffi.
ciently skilled in the use of firearms
as to be able to protect themselves
against bandits.
'Some of our employees carry large
sums of money" officials of the insti.
tuition declared. I'VE want them to
be able to shoot straight, particularly
in a crowd, as a precaution against
banditry."
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
MAKES MOONSHINE AS
DINNER is PREPARED

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, April 6.
The latest wrinkle in moonshining
apparatus just brought to light by
the city police is a combination hot
plate and moonshine still.
One was confiscated when officers
swooped down upon the abode of
John Ferrise, in the Northvisw sec
ton of the city. He was using it,
the officers say, and was cooking a
meal on the thing while making
moonshine whiskey at the same
time time at the rate of gallon
an hour. The alleged owner and
operator was arrested and held for
trial.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
Knit UnderUeu.

Odd lot of Women's Viola"
make Union Suits, low neck
and sleeveless. knee l6gth;
also a few with ribbon sfoul-
der straps: tight or loose knee:
broken sizes. Values worth
S1.0O. Friday at Csc.
odd lot Of Women's Silk
Lisle Vests, made with low
neck and no sleeves, also some
with ribbon shoulder straps;
perfect quality. Worth 81. 90.
Friday at 48C.
Boys Nainsook Athletic Union
Suits. with closed crotch; sizes
10 to 16 years. Seconds d soc
values. Friday at 39c.
Children's Knitted Bloners,
white and black; muslin hnds;
sizes 10 to IA years. Values
worth Csc pair. Friday Il 19c.
Goldenberg's-First FLOR.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
To Dedicate Temple.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, April c.
The new temple of Oriole Lodge, No
AZ. Odd Fellows, of Hyattsville. NJ
Spencer street and Avon avenue, will
be formally dedicated April .25 at s
p m. with appropriate exercises to
be held in the new structure. Mem.
bers of the Grand Lodge of Maryland
will be present, as will also Odd Eel.
lows and Rebekahs throughout
Southern Maryland, the District OF
Columbia and adjoining sections.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
EASTERN HIGH ACTORS
PRESENT 1.-THE AMAZONS'

The first performance of THE
AmaZons, Eastern High School $
spring play was given last night.
Among the girls taking leading
roles were: Catherine Browne, Mil.
dred BoyntOn, Marion Hall, Vivian
Miller. and Nettie Van Doren.
Boys i'm the cast were; Fred Her
Zog, Theodore Tenley, John Nc
Inerney, Jesse Phares. Carol F1ohr.
and Howard Moore. The play is to
be continued tonight, Friday, ard
Saturday nights.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
GLOUes

kayser's Two-clasp SILK
Gloves. douhle.tipped fingers:
in pongee, gray, sand. mode,
black and all white; all sizes.
Friday mt 75c pair.
Kayser's 12-button Long SILK
Gloves, in gray. beaver. sand,
pongee, black and white; all
sizes. Friday at SI.35 pair.
Kayser's Chamoisette Gloves,
two.Clasp style, new spring
shades. Friday at 49c pair.
GOldenberg's-Fi Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
COrSetS

Seven Bon Ton Corsets. Of
pink broche; low bust and long
hip models, with elastic insert:
sizes %. % and "a only. Values
worth $50 and $500. Friday
at $500.
19 Royal Worcester Corsets.
OF pink and white coutil; broad
front clasp: heavy guaranteed
boning; sizes 81 to 25 only.
Regularly $3.50. Friday at
S2.44.
Pink Bandeaux. plain and
fancy mesh materials, fasten.
back models, with elastic in
sert: perfect fitting; mostly all
sizes. Friday at 25c.
First Floor.
American Lady. =. y. and
Warmers Corsets. of plain and
fancy pink coutil; low bust or
elastic top models. with long
hips; broken sizes from 81 to
80. Values worth 81 and $3.50.
Friday at $40.
Goldenberg's-Thir Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
54-in. AIL- Wool TWeeds

Remnants in lengths suitable for CT 90
coats, suits and capes and childrens ep1 sAC
wear. Good assortment of colors and combna-
tons in plain Nub two-tone effects Herringbones,
Irish Mixtures, Camels Hair, Striped Novelties,
Box Checks, etc.
wonderful Friday sale offering at $1.29 yard
Goldenbergs-Frs Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
CretOnneS

Mill lengths of yard-wide
Washable Cretonnes. light and
dark floral. bird and tapestry
designs; suitable for draperies,
cushion, comfort and furni-
ture covers; hundreds of yards
alike. Worth soc and 48c yard.
Friday at 19c.
First FIOOr-Bargain Table.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
WGI-MEDFORD HILLSIDE,
MASS.
American Radio Research COrpn
1860 meters.)

7:30 p. m. Just Folks" by Edgar
A. Guest. D. M: Children's story.
S:l5 p. m: Late news flashes. $50
p. m: Police reports. S45 p. m:
Dramatic solos by Miss Mark Clark,
soprano, accompanied by Henry
Levine. Q p. m: The Value Of
Coda Reply TO Thomas A Edi-
sons QUESTIONABLE. by Harvey A.
Wooster Jackson. professor of 20.
litiCal science and head OF depart.
ment OF economies, Tufts College
An invitation by radio to high
school pupils of the nation to par.
ticipate in a national essay contest
on highway economies will be broad
Casted by the United States Post.
office Department tonight