davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

vas presented the following works in
a mastery manner:
Operas
Debussy-P Pelleas and Melisande.
Smetana-The Bartered Bride.
Wagner Tristan and Isolde; The
Mastersingers Of Nuremberg.
symphonies
Beethoven-Nos. and 7.
Brahms-No. 8.
Franck-D- minor.
Schubert-U Unfinished Symphony.
Schumann--No. 3 (Rhenish).
Tschaikowsky-No. (Pathetic).
Overtures-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Neutrality-suspicious. and Juliet.
Wagner-Parsifal.
Miscellaneous
Ravel-Forlane and Minuet from
lie Tombeau de Couperin.'
Rimsky -Korsakoff- Scheherazade
Sibelius-Valso Triste.
Strauss-Till Eulenspiegel.
Wagner -Transformation in Act /,
and Good Friday; Spell from
"Parsifal."
Wolf Terrari - IntermezZo FIR o m
THE Jewels of the Madonna"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
LOCAL COUPLE ARE
MARRIED At HOME

Miss Maytie Steele and Keith H.
Evans last week plighted their troth
at a simple ceremony performed at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan steele. of North Sew
enth avenue The bride was gowned
in white canton crepe and lace, and
carried white brides roses. There
were no attendants, and only the inn
mediate family witnessed the cere-
mony.
The bride is quite well known in
Phoenix. having received her educa-
ton in the public schools. She was
a teacher in the Adams school UP to
the time of her marriage.
Mr. Evans is the son of Mrs. LYDIA
Evans of this city. and served in the
s40th field artillery overseas. He is
at present connected with the Phoe-
nix National bank.
The young couple postponed their
honeymoon trip until later in the
year, and are now at home to their
friends at 1913 West Monroe street.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
CONCERT CLUB IS
NEEDED ADDITION
To MUSICAL LIFE

A new institution in the musical
life of Phoenix, and a needed eduea-
tional and cultural feature, was es-
tablished the present year in the
Concert club BY Franz Darvas, head
of the piano department Of the Ari-
zona School Of Music.
The originator Of the club was Mrs.
C. +. Ainsworth, who is always in
terested in everything that is for the
upbuiiding and progress of Phoenix.
Other members Of the club included
the following popular and prominent
women: Mesdames ~. j. Bennitt,
Walter Bennett, Harold Baxter, l.. II.
Chalmers. c. o. Ellis, w. 9. Hart
ranft, Dwight B. Heard, Bartlett
Heard, Paul HoagIand, w. X. James,
II. J. Jessop, Warren Macarthur,
Franklin McClUsky. Henry d. Ross,
j. o. Sweek, Gordon Tweed. G. w.
Wells, H. B. Wilkinson. Carleton
Wood, and w p, Sims of Bisbee; the
Misses Ellen Atwood, Eleanor Lewis,
Velma Binegar, Nadine Morris 6Pres-
cott). Edyth Lacy (GilberD, Penelope
Cutler (Skull Valley, and Peggy
GassaWay (Jerome).
The Concert club was formed be-
cause of lack of opportunities OF
hearing operate and symphonic music
in this city. Though this music mas
to be given in piano arrangements.
there is the advantage of detailed
analysis before listening TO eaeh
work, thus insuring a more complete
understanding and consequently
greater enjoyment
During the past season, which
closed last week. the club has had
twenty five meetings, when Mr. Oar
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Mrs. G. p. Billiard
Gives Attractive Luncheon

An especially attractive affair was
the luncheon presided over by Mrs.
G.. p. Bullard at the Country club
yesterday. The long table was banked
with pale pink sweet peas and ferns,
and all the appointments of the
luncheon carried out the same dainty
color effect. The place cards were
lovely little maidens representing
flowers. Beautiful gifts were pre-
sented those making high score at
bridge. The guest list included the
Mesdames Thomas E. Campbell. e. S.
Clarke, J. A Miller, ID. NJ. Gillian, E.
w. Clayton, Fred G. Holmes, Edward
Melczer, Frank o. Smith, NJ. J. Valen-
tine, John Twohy, Andrew Baumert,
Norman III. Morrison, Carl II. Ander-
son, John Twohy, Jr., J. f. Horan, r.
z. Saufley, and Virginia Williamson.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Mrs. John Twohy, Jr.
Gives Pretty Bridge Tea

Mrs. John Twohy. Jr. entertained
at pretty bridge tea Tuesday after
noon, in honor of her mother. Mrs.
John Twohy. The house was a mass
of bloom. roses and other flowers be-
ing used to bring out the desired
color effect. Attractive favors were
presented to those scoring highest at
each table. The guest list num-
bered 40.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
M|DSUMME: :RIl||AgGHT'S
DREAM TO Be REAL
PROFESSIONAL PLY

So many professional players are
in the cast OF "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" which will be presented by
the College club. May Is, 19, 20, that
the play might well be taken out or
the amateur class and be called q
professional offering.
H. C. Button, who will assume the
role of Nick Bottom, was romantic
actor for years, playing under the
name of Horace Lyndon in such plays
as ''Virginius," "Ingomar," "As You
Like It." Comedy of Errors,p =" M
ing of the Shrew,'' "The MerchafS Of
Venice in support of such players
as Louis James, Lawrence Hanley,
and Constance Crawiey. He sue
ceeded Hal Reed in Human Hearts,
and was leading man for the Avon
Players in Shakespearean and other
classic drama.
+. c. MacAlpine supported Ruth
Renwick here in Phoenix, beside hav-
ing travelled with various professional
stars.
A. P. F'indley IL seasoned actor of
the old "legit,' having played with
the Ben Greet Players and John 2.
Kellerd in Shakespearean produc-
tions, in "Parsifal' under Klaw and
Erlanger; and in stock in Newark, n.
j., Pittsburgh, Pa, and Indianapolis.
beside appearing in vaudeville for two
seasons with a dramatic sketch.
Mrs. Avery Corpstein appeared in
professional ventures on the coast
and turned down a New York en-
gagement because she preferred the
hearth fire to the spotlight.
Mrs. Botsford, Mrs. Button, and
Miss Edith James Miss Mary Pettid
and Miss Juanita Wardenberg are all
charming amateurs who have ap-
peared in SO many affairs that they
have the ease of experience
These players have donated their
services and given long weeks OF
their time in rehearsing for the
pleasure of giving Phoenicians a fin
ished production, and increasing the
educational funds of the College club.
For the benefit OF those who do
not know, 1t might be we'll to mention
that this fund is used to provide for
the college education OF deserving
young women. The money is lent
them to complete their college course,
and can be paid back by them later,
when they have secured a position.
Mrs McCluskey, who is recognized
IN the community as teachef or At-
erature through her interpretations
and readings Of modern drama. has
worked faithfully to give the play the
finish and polish which such q pro-
duction merits. Yua Sonstegard King
furnishes the throng of dancing
fairies who surround Titania ana
Oberon, and herself undertakes the
charming role OF Puck
Cottonwood Court viii furnish the
setting for the event. Lee F'itzhugls
being in charge OF the lighting effects
which win be something beautiful
and entirely out OF the ordinary.
The stage and costumes viii be In
the hands Of Mrs. Lee Fitzhugh.
chairman. assisted by Mrs. ,Pakil
Hoagland and Mrs. Bartlett HeaESS
The music will be under the direction
of Mrs. Francis Redewill and Mrs.
Maude Pratt Cate. Mrs. Harry Pryor,
Mrs. Charles M. Morgan and Mrs.
Duncan Monteith are in charge Of the
business arrangements. while Mrs.
Harry r. Mills. Mrs. Edward Parker
and Mrs. p. W. Duncan viii look
after the sale OF tickets.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Miss Marguerite Erickson
Leaves for Los Angeles

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Gibbons and Miss Mar
guerite Erickson left for Los Angeles
Wednesday, where they will be the
house g1iests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
A. Gillespie. Miss Erickson will be-
come the bride of Palmer Gillespie
some time during the present month,
and Mrs. Gibbons will await this
event before returning to her home in
Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Mrs. HarIand Gray
Ia luncheon Enstese TODAY

70 NNIENEICVN EIUoACoo ] ONAy
Mrs. Harland Gray will entertain
at daihtily appointed luncheon to-
day, celebrating her own birthday
and that of Miss Charlotte Lehn.
Twelve viii be seated at the table,
among them being Miss Buelah
Wingfield, Miss Helen Plath, Miss
Dorothea Plath, and Charles Gray,
who is home from Stanford for the
summer
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Mrs. Guy Lawrence
Entertains at Arizona Club

Mrs Guy Lawrence entertained at
an informal luncheon at the Arizona
club Thursday. the party later going
to the bridge at the Womans club.
Her guests were Mrs. Edward Eisel,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Thornton. Mrs. Harry Rob-
ertson, Mrs. Edgar Lobit and Mrs.
Fred Winship.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Mrs. Guy Lawrence
Gives Country Club Affair

Mrs. Guy Lawrence gave an attrac-
tive bridge luncheon at the Country
club Wednesday, sweet peas being
used on the tables and dainty cor
sages being given each guest. Mrs.
II. NJ. Fennemore, Mrs. George Mintz
and Mrs. George Judson made high
scores at bridge
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Tharpe
Motor to NoualeS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tharpe and Mr.
and Mrs Malcom G.. Brooks of New
York city motored to Nogales last
Saturday, returning on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Mrs. Henry George
VIII En4erfain Guild

viii Entertain Guild
Mrs. Henry George win be hostess
of next Thursday, entertaining the
members of the Junior Guild at an
all-day sewing party.
Engagement of Miss Vernaz
Is Made at Florence
The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Mercedes Vernaz to T..
A. Brock was made at a tea given
by Miss Marie Haynes in Florence
last Saturday. Miss Vernaz is sis
ter of Mrs. Joseph Holub of this city
and has made many friends among
the young people during her visits
here. The wedding will be an event
of early fall, and VIII take place at
the brides home in Warrensburg. Mo.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
MIR. and Mrs. j. p. Hanson
Give Dinner at Club

Mrs. J. p. Hanson had four guests
at her table at the Wednesday lunch
con at the Country club. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanson also entertained half
dozen of their friends at dinner at
the club, Thursday evening.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Mrs. <. (. oldaker
Hnnnrs Mrs. John BlaneY

Mrs. Il. Il. Oldaker was a hostess
of last Saturday, entertaining at
luncheon in honor of Mrs. John
Blaney of Swampseott, Mass, who is
in Phoenix visiting her mother, Mrs.
M. +. Garnett. Eighteen guests We're
asked, all of whom were the girlhood
friends of Mrs. Blaney. A feature of
the afternoons entertainment was an
original composition rendered by Mrs.
Maud Howley Battin.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
MISS ELLEN HUGHES
To Be JUNE BRIDE

Miss Ellen Hughes whose marriage
to John Barry Ryan will be one of
the attractive events of early June,
was made the inspiration for pref
tily appointed bridge given by Miss
Juliana Ryan, sister of the pros
peetive groom, at her home Friday
evening.
Next week this popular de-to-be
will be quite extensively entertained,
Mrs. r. E. McGilIen, Mrs. Frank
Schneider and Mrs. John Cannon
having already issued invitations for
affairs in her honor.
Miss Hughes is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Hughes. who reside
in 621 North Central avenue. She
was born and reared in Phoenix and
has a host of friends who will keep
her time between now and her we'd
ding filled with round Of pleasur-
able entertainments.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
MIR. and Mrs. C. r. Ainswcrth
Are Dinner Hosts

Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth en-
tertained few friends at dinner pre-
ceding the bridge at the Country club,
Thursday evening.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Mrs. Charles n. Orme
Has Informal Afternoon n

Mrs. Charles Fl. Orme had a half
dozen of her friends in for an in
formal afternoon Wednesday, her
country home being especially at
tractive at this time of the year with
it's wealth of blossoming flowers.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fl. Rhuart
Have Picnic Sunper at Ranch

MIR. and Mrs. J.. H. Rhuart gave a
most enjoyable picnic supper at their
orange and olive ranch on North
Seventh street last Sunday. Their
party motored out from Phoenix for
the occasion. The tables were spread
beneath the olive trees, and were
made attractive with trailing vines
and flowers. Those there We're the
Rev. Fathers Ambrose and Duran
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Hurley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanford Denny. Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert l. Stevenson and family. Mr.
Phil H. Marquard and family, Mrs. J.
TT. Rhuart, Mrs John A. Messing,
Mrs. Laura Brill. Miss Alice Ryan,
Miss Margaret HURLEY, Miss Jean
Armstrong, Miss Emily Dwyer, and
the Messrs. Frank Hurley. Bert Hur-
ley and William Long.
Mrs. w. C. Ellis
Returns from Arkansas
Mrs. w. c. Ellis returned from a
few weeks visit to Hot Springs,
Ark, the early part of last week.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Miss Ellen Atwood
r.

4VUB EOF
Miss Ellen Atwood left Friday for
the East, where she will remain dur
ing the summer months. She plans
to visit for while with her sister in
Philadelphia, and then go on to New
York, Boston and Maine before re-
turning home
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
BENEFIT BRIDGE IS
|DYL Of SPR|NGT|ME
IN FLOWER DISPLAY

Great baskets of gorgeous blooms,
ferns and potted plants transformed
the Woman's club into a bower of
springtime beauty last Thursday for
the bridge party given by Mrs. Har-
land Gray and Mrs. Irwin Fletcher
for the benefit of the Children's
Home.
Lovely women, in springs daintiest
and ARREST gowns, were not the least
decorative part of the affair, While
golden canaries in bronze cages sang
their sweetest lyrics while the card
game progressed, as if they knew that
the event would bring ease and conf
fort to many little homeless boys ard
girls.
Society turned out en- masss for the
glad occasion, more than 500 women
being seated around the card tables
when the program began.
Mrs. David Liknaitz, talented ar
tiste, rendered Spring Nights by
Schuman Iitsz, receiving splendid APP
pIause. Mrs. II. Alden Enyeart sang
so sweetly that the birds in their
cages took up her notes and Joined in
the melody. Her numbers wera:
"When the Worlds a Garden Again"
by Edward Stockton, and * Walk in
the Wood" by Herman Lohr. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Milton T.
Smith.
Mrs. w. w. Edwards, who has her
heart in her work, gave an interesting
talk on the Children's Home and the
work accomplished there.
The hostesses for the afternoon
were the Mesdames R. S. Cadwallder,
George Tisdale, w. W. Edwards, c. z.
Curry, Ethel Clarke, Fred Smith, +
Perry, Miss Ora Orme and Miss
Maude Tanton.
High scores at bridge were made
by Mrs. Milton p. Smith, first; Mrs.
2. T.. Johnson, second; Mrs. Peter
Munich, third; Mrs. Harry Kay,
fourth. while the consolation went to
Mrs. K. Siddei. Lovely gifts were
presented to those scoring. These
were donated by the merchants of
the city.
The afternoon was a success, finan-
ciaIly and from an entertainment
standpoint, and Mrs. Harland Gray
and Mrs. Irwin Fletcher deserve high
praise for their work in arranging the
pleasant affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Kingsbury
Entertain at Tempe
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Kingsbury
were hosts of last Sunday at their
home in Tempe. many of their Fhoe-
nix friends motoring down for the
affair.
Attractive May Breakfast
Is Given at Ranch House
Mrs. Florence Royce entertained 20
guests at an attractively appointed
May day breakfast at the Ranch
House Monday. Crystal baskets filled
with roses formed the table decora-
tions and lovely little individual May
baskets were presented to each guest.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Mrs. Clarence French
( Entertains for Visitor

For Mrs Everett Giddings Of Okla
hona City, Mrs. Clarence French en-
tertained a few friends at an informal
luncheon, Monday.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Mrs. w. L. Pinney
honora Mrs. VIII c. Rarnaa

In honor OF Mrs. VIII c. Barnes Of
Washington. ID. c., Mrs. w. L. Pinney
gave an attractive luncheon at thA
Country club. Friday. Sweet peas and
roses centered the tables. around
which Is guests were seated.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Miss Irene Helm
Has House Party

Miss Irene Helm entertained a
house party over the last weekend
at her home in Homewood road.
Those who shared her hospitality
were the Misses Shirley Bush, Mer-
relle Toot, Ada Cerney. Eloise Sam
uels of Mesa, Pearl Crawford and
Dorothy Barron.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Mrs. A. H. Rosenberg

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Rosenberg left
for Los Angeles last Friday. Mr..
Rosenberg returned some time last
week, but Mrs. Rosenberg expects to
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
MIR. and Mrs. C. c. Craigin
Are Dinner Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Craigin enter
tanned IL guests at dinner at the
Country club Friday evening.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Mrs. Sims Ely
Is Honor Guest

Mrs. Sims Ely was made the i'm
centive for an impromptu surprise
luncheon and bridge given at the
home of Mrs. Frank Carrow last
Tuesday by % of her friends.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Motor to Tucson
For University Week

Mrs. n. L. Carpenter and Miss
Esther Carpenter motored to Tucson
during university week. Mrs. Car
penter visited her sister, Mrs. s. A.
Lewis, who has recently removed
there from Hollywood Miss Carpen-
ter was the guest of Miss Cleo Lay
ton at the Alnha G. asa1.2e hensa
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
DC. and Mrs. E. J. RennItt

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Bennitt made
Mrs. Will c. Barnes their guest of
honor at an informal dinner at the
Country club Thursday evening.
Covers were laid for H.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Attractive May Breakfast

IS. N7IVeW az FtdttNIt IFUNN~
Mrs. Florence Royce entertained 20
guests at an attractively appointed
May day breakfast at the Ranch
House Monday. Crystal baskets filled
with roses formed the table decora-
tions and lovely little individual May
baskets were presented to each guest.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
High School Players
Are Given Dinner-Dane

Members of the cast Of the play
given by the senior class Of the high
school were entertained at dinner
and dance Tuesday evening by Miss
Sarah M. Whitfield and Mr.. and Mrs.
n. l. Carpenter, at the latters home
in washington street. The class
colors of white and gold formed the
motive for the table decorations, the
place cards being attractive sketches
Characteristic of the play, and de-
signed by the high school art class.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Mrs. A. M. Tuthill
H...nm t-Fnn14aI Hnnhaa,

Mrs. A. NJ. Tuthill entertained
guests informally at the wednesday
luncheon at the Country club.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

sMrsT HCuvnsu 1ouq eapdt Of WQmm a r
for du
dent OF Heaay d of dFmg Var Al IN pr
Mrs l. Hmmnw Of mayor H on a h H
DEPARTING OF Woman
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kinssbury

Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Kingsbury
were hosts of last Sunday at their
home in Tempe, many of their Phoe-
nix friends motoring down for the
affair.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Nh. J. z. Taxler

Mrs. y 2. AyIoF
Entertains at Country Club
Mrs. J. F. Taylor had IL guests az
her table in the private dining room
of the Country club. Wednesday. Mrs.
Taylor is leaving for the East shortly.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Mrs. A. r. Cheever
Entertains Club Members

Mrs. A. r. Cheever had the mem
bers of the Merry Go-Round club at
her home Thursday, the afternoon be-
ing passed in a cleverly- planned
guessing contest
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

MIR. and Mrs. w. r. Russell
Give Theater Party
Mr. and Mrs. w. +. Russell enter
tanned at a theater party Thursday
evening, taking Is of their friends to
see the Bohemian club play, Less
Miserables."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30

market, thus saving employment of an unnecessarily large number of men and equipment.
 The report says the commission Is of the opinion Congress should speedily re-enact legislation looking to the regulation of future trading in grain 'in accordance with sound constitutional conceptions"
 Utilize Warehouses
 Much also can be accomplished in the way of economic distribution, the commission found by a more system atic utilization of warehouses to absorb temporary surplus and dis- tribute more evenly in response to the consuming dmand. The distribu- tion of pershibale products can be improved in the view of the commis- sion by the establishment of more adequate central wholesale markets
 Converters of agricultural pro- ductions can reduce materially the cost of distribution of trade marked commodities by adjusting production more definitely to current consuming requirements the commission believes. pointing out that such converters in an effort to reduce the cost of pro duction by creating great volume of manufacture have developed the policy of forced distribution whicn results in accumulation of large stocks of merchandise carrying a constantly increasing burden of in- vested capital. credit, interest, insur- ance, rent and depreciation, all of which is added to the cost of distri- button.
 The commission condemns the prac- tice of wholesalers in entering prod ucts under their own labels into competition with the goods of manu- facturers they serve. declaring that such destroys the confidence of the manufacturer and leads to retaliatory expenditure which becomes a part of the cost of distribution.
 Condemnation also is voiced of the tendency on the part of the manu- facturer and wholesaler to undertake distribution over larger territories than can be intensively and economic ent controversial subject of trade as- sociations, saying:
 Trade associations, soundly con ceived and organized, can be made useful instruments for research with view of developing more efficient methods of manufacture and distribu- ton and for introduction among their members of improved methods and practices as we'll as for creating more definite relationship between the various agencies engaged in produc- ton, manufacture and distribution. The commission also declares that consumers also can cooperate to low CT costs of distribution and marketing by assuming greater responsibility In securing the commodities they fe- quire instead of depending upon re- tailers to display great variety of goods with supsrlattva convenience and spacious display rooms"