davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-02-16
FAMOUS WRITER TO
ATTEND PEN LEAGUE FETE

Ernest Thompson.Seton win arrive
in town tomorrow to be with Mrs.
Thompson-Seton over the weekend
and to attend the reception which
the National League Of American
Pen Women, Mrs. Thompson Seton,
president, is giving on Saturday aft.
ernoon from to o'clock in the
Palm Court Of the Mayflower, in
compliment to DR.. Alfred Sao-Ke
SEE, minister Of China.
Representative stephen q. Porter.
chairman Of the Foreign Affairs
Committee Of the House. has &C.
cepted an invitation to attend the
reception.
In the receiving line will be the
national officers of the league and
the members Of the national social
committee,
The Washington times., 1927-02-16
MRS. COPELAND TO
RECEIVE TOMORROW

Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, wife OF
Senator Copeland, win be at home
at the Wardman Park Hotel to.
morrow afternoon. She will be as
sisted In receiving by the wives
Of the Democratic Representatives
from New York State, Mrs. John
j. Kindred, Mrs. Loring Black,
Mrs. Aiming s. Prall, Mrs. Sol
Bloom. Mrs. Royal II. Weller, Mrs
Anthony Griffin and Mrs. Frank
Oliver. At the tea table will be
Mrs. William H. King, Mrs. Fred
Britten, Mrs. Macpherson Chrich
ton. Mrs. Eldridge Moore, Mrs
Chesney Jurney, Mrs. Clyde Buell.
Mrs. Helen Rutan, Mrs. Lester
Wilson. Miss Gladys Wood and
Miss Vera Bloom.
TO HEAR LECTURE ON
''THE COMING OF THE FAIRIES
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs. vii
liam C. Deming. Mrs. Charles
Woodruff, Mrs. Richard A. Kear
ney, Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs
T. H. Athey, Miss M. A. McPher,
son, Mrs. L. B. Grant and Maj
]. w. Loveland are additional sub
scribers for tickets for the lecture
on THE Coming of the Fairies
which is to be given at the May.
flower Hotel Wednesday evening
February %, at o'clock, by E.
l.. Gardner, of London.
The Washington times., 1927-02-16
MRS. PHILLIPS GIVES
MUSICALE TODAY

Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips, jr.,
wife of Representative Phillips Of
Pennsylvania. is entertaining at a
musicale and tea this afternoon in
her home on Sixteenth Street. Miss
Sylvia Lent, violinist, win give a
program Of music at 4 o'clock after
which tea will be served. Pouring
for the hostess will be Mrs. Taft,
wife of the Chief Justice: Mrs. E..
T. Sanford, Mrs. Charles Deneen
and Mrs. William dewitt Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1927-02-16
PARTIES PLANNED
FOR POPULAR VISITOR

FUN fUEOAAkAh V461IOh
Mrs. Ralph Ward. wife Of Major
Ward, is entertaining Informally at
tea this afternoon for Mrs. Lewis
Hays Watkins, who has arrived
from Chattanooga, Tenn, where
Major Watkins IL now stationed, to
be her guest. Later Mrs. Watkins
will visit Major and Mrs. Francis
B. Wildly.
Many parties have been arranged
in compliment to Mrs. Watkins, who
before her marriage was Miss Ruth
Bliss, of washington. Mrs. Wildly
win give q luncheon for her at the
Army and Navy Club on Thursday
February "a, with bridge to follow
Tomorrow she will be the guest Of
Mrs. Joseph c. Colquitt at luncheon
at the Club st. Marks, and on Sat.
urday Mrs. Thomas Armat will en-.
terrain at luncheon for her at Gray.
stone, her home on the edge Of
Rock Creek Park. Mrs. John Harri-
son Knapp is planning a luncheon
for Mrs. Watkins on Friday, Feb.
ruary Is.
Mrs. ]. L. Loose entertained TO-DAY
al the 1lrst OF series or bridge
luncheons she is giving at the Ward.
man Park hotel. There were 80
guests.
Miss Mary Taylor il entertaining
at tea this afternoon in compliment
to her sister, Miss Lucy Bradbury
Taylor. daughter Of Mrs. Boyd Tay.
Tor. whose marriage to Thorvald
Frederick Hammer will take place
Saturday. Presiding at the tea
table win be the bride.elect's mother
and her aunt, Mrs. c. A. Bradbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kratz will
be hosts at dinner this evening in
their apartment at the Dresden in
compliment to Miss Taylor and Mr..
Hammer.
Mrs. Thomas Lockwood is enter.
tanning at tea on Friday afternoon in
her home on Massachusetts Ave.
y
Mrs. Eugene Vidal, daughter OF
former Senator and Mrs. Thomas P.
Gore. entertained at luncheon today
in compliment to Miss Rosa Maye
Kendrick. daughter OF Senator and
Mrs. John B.. kendrick, whose mar.
riage to Major Hubert r. Harmon
The Washington times., 1927-02-16
LUNCHEON HOSTESS
FOR MRS. BELL

Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro, wife Of
Commissioner Taliaferro. was hostess
at luncheon today, entertaining IL
guests asked to meet Mrs. ]. Frank.
lin Bell, wife Of the Engineer Com.
missioner of the District. Mrs. Talia.
ferro will be at home tomorrow after.
noon at her residence, 1901 Sixteenth
St.. for the last time this season,
4 y 4
Miss Juliet Carpenter, daughter
Of Col. and Mrs. Edward Carpen-
ter, will entertain a company OF
young people at dinner this eve
ming at the Chevy Chase Club.
The Washington times., 1927-02-16
RAISA TELLS HOW SHE
GOT NAME OF TWO ROSES

Rosa Raisa, who sings the role OF
t''Amelia" this evening in Verdi's
Masked Ball"-with the Chicago
Opera Company at Poli's-is as
svelte as even Mary Garden has
become.
What secret have the Chicago
prima donnas learned, to keep their
"girlish figgers?"
Nine. Raisa, In her sunshiny
drawing room, at the Washington
Hotel, told US yesterday that Verdi
had written one OF his rich dra.
matte roles into this story Of in
trigue-that lay so close to actual
happenings at a court OF northern
Europe, Sweden perhaps, that 1t
was transferred to our own city
of Boston!
The events, the trappings Of a
production that is one Of the most
brilliant the Chicago company has
put on, all belong to olden days of
royal splendor.
'Amelia is one Of my favorite
roles" acknowledged this diva Of
the Jet black tresses and the force
Of q, personality that has won its
way to the top Of the grand opera
lists.
Did you know that Raisa re-
ceived this, her stage name. from
the great Maestro Campanint? She
is Of Polish birth, with a long and
difficult Polish name. It was Cam
panini who arranged her opera de-
but.
''You can't go on the stage with
that name" he said. What's your
first name?"
"Rose" came the answer.
"And the Italian for Rose is
Raisa-Rosa Raisa!' he exclaimed.
"Why not two roses?"
"And Rosa Raisa / became. Then
I married an Italian, so I became
doubly Italian in name as WELL"
The splendor of Nine. Raisa's
voice could receive no greater
tribute than the one she values so
dearly. For 1t was Puccini, him
self, who chose her for his opera
"Turandot," a role she created at
the famous La Scala in Milan,
some months after the lamented
death Of the greatest opera com.
poser Of our day.
"Ah, Puccini was very severe, /"
she commented.
We will hope to hear her in
"Turnadot" should the Chicago
company put it on next season.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01

PHOENIX, Aug. 81 depending the
determination of litigation between the
state of Arizona and the United States
forest service over the disposition of
the Kaibab deer ktrd, SbGte and forest
service officials have agreed to open
restricted areas. of the, forest to hunt
ing during the month of October. d.
e. Pettis, state game warden, made
known the details of the plan today
"The top of the mountain" he said,
will be reserved at all times as a
game sanctuary. No hunting there
will be allowed
HThree hunting areas are designated
One on the east ste and two on the
tricts. No hunting will be permitted
elsewhere.
Camps will be in charge of forest
rangers and deputy game wardenS,
VINO will supervise the removal of deer.
Maps may be seen at the camps.
'"To prevent OvercrOWding and acci-
dents, not more than 25 persons will
be allowed in one camp at any one
time. Guns will be sealed when en-
tering the forest, unSealed at camp,
and sealed again when leaving camp.
"Only rifles of large calibre may be
used. Shot guns, revolvers, pistols and
bows and arrows will not be permitted
Shooting from automobiles and along
roads is prohibited, nor will any one
be allowed, within less than one quar-
ter of a mile from camp.
Guides may be secured who will
furnish saddle and pack horses. Auto
roads lead to all camps Hunters COM
ing through Fredonia, Ariz., will find
it more convenient to- check, in at
Ryan. Those coming from Lees Ferry
may check in at Kane.
"There will be two checking stations
where government agreements and
state licenses may be bought"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01
MCDONALD SAYS
HIGHWAY BODY
IS GOOD Thing

= James F.. Mcdonald, member of the
Arizona state highway commission and
4 long time resident of Cochise coun-
ty, is in Douglas conGerring with
various citizens here on highway mat
ters. In an interview with the Dis
patch late yesterday Mcdonald said.
this highway business is not a sec
tional matter The various counties
Of the state should not feel that
their own highways are of vital i'm
portance more than all. Of the high
ways of the state or of the nation.
A road is only as good as its weakest
link and the aim Of the new highway
administration is going to be to build
highways for permaner1cy. M
Mcdonald said that the first great
step on the highway 80 which runs
from Rodeo, New Mexico, through
Douglas and on to Yuma is the
building of a permanent bridge at
st. David. This bridge is to be as
near flood proof as can possibly be
built and will cost approximately
100000. Mcdonald states that he
considers this bridge has in the past
been the weakest link in No. 80 and
it will now be one of the strongest.
The highway commission has
policy of building good roads. The
aim will be tc do all road work
with the idea of eventual paving.
Roads will be widened to conform
with the federal aid Requirements, he
stated, and the commission will en-
deavor to secure every cent Of federal
aid money that the state is entitled
to.
Mcdonald said that he considered
the commission a great Improvement
in highway administration. He said
that SO far the members seem to
be intending to retain their posts
and work together.
He said that the commission is
faced by many very hard and serious
problems that cannot be worked out
Immediately but that he has high
hopes that they will all be worked
out and that the taxpayers will be
given genuine highway service for
their money.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01
RETURN FROM MOTOR
TRIP In NORTH lARIZ.

Mrs. S. t. Johnston Mrs. Ada Kran-
nawitter and her Daughter, Miss Joyce
Krannawitter, have returned from a
two weeks vacation Trip Included in
their itinerary = was Roosevelt lake,
Natural bridge, Mormon lake, Flag
Staff Grand Canyon the Painted
Desert and other scenic points of in
terest in that section of the state.
They visited the Indian reservations
at Hoteville and Craibi they wire
guests of Mrs. Ashton, the field nurse.
They also attended the Hopi Indian
dance at Palacca, returning to their
home in this city en- route of Winslow
and through the Petriffed forest
They Travelled over the old Coronado
Trail between Springerville and Cliff
ton and saw deer and wild turkey in
the mountains, and also stated that
they encountered heavy rainfall and
mud.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01
VACATIONS END
" IT H OPENING.
OF CITY SCHOOL.

With the opening of school next
Tuesday morning, many families are
returning to the city from the noun
tainS, the beaches and from visits
in eastern cities tc place the children
in school. Vacations are at an end
and the real work of school looms
bright in the eyes of, the youngsters
as they plan the work lor the
year.
People who have not mad children
in the schools before should De gov.
erned by the following boundary
limits in selecting tl1e entering school
Twelfth street will be the dividing
line. All children. hving south Of
18th street viii re',orto to the Clawson
school and all children living north
CT 18th street will report to the A
averSle school. This division line
will also govern the Mexican children
who live IN these districts and the
children will report to the 18th street
school and to Seventh street schoo.
respectively
All other districts not enumerated
will be the same and all children
who attended school in Douglas last.
year are asked to report to the school
last attended. Transfers to other
buildings will be made during the
first few days.
In case students have done special
work during the summer and gained
p promotion or were retained in the
grade and have made credit emitting
them to a promotion all evidence
Of this work must be certified to
and approved by the principal and
the superintendent Students are re-
quested to have their grade cards with
them on the first day. Those COM
ing from other cities are reqested
to do the same as proper classification
will be Simplified if the proper evil
dence is at hand "|
Colored high school students will
report to the 18th street school for
assignment. Mrs. Effie E. Autry will
be the instructor in charge. Mrs.
Autry taught the colored high school
students last year and has been re-
tanned by the school directors for
this year.
Inquiries relative to enrolment of
students will be answered by calling
06-W or 229. Miss Morhous, Miss
Criley, Mrs. BealS, Miss Faras, Miss
Marley, Mr. Granger are all in the
city.
Miss Rogers and Mr.. Bergfield are
the only principals not in the city
at the present time. They will re-
turn Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01
BOYS ORGANIZE KAIBAB HUNTING
CACTUS CLUB MPLANS MADE BY
LOCAL Y. M. c. A. GAME WARDEN

Cactus Court, club of young
fellows out of school and between
the ages of 18 and 25 recently organ
lied at the Y. M G. A., at meeting
last night decided to hold their first
initiation next Wednesday. The Royal
Thorn. will meet today at 4:45. to
draw up details. @
Eight charter members compose the
club SO far, and list of ten will
be presented with invitations TO join
next week. Earnestness and sincerity
Of purpose has marked the meetings
to date.
The purpose as defined by the
members themselves and as set forth
in the new constitution follows:
Social, spiritual, physical and re-
search" 1t has been pointed out
by the young men themselves that
for the working fellow there is little
of the above four-sided program
which is offered them after leaving
school. To fill this want they hava
organized the Cactus club
Guy Morgan Beals was elected big
thorn, George Colvin was chosen as
the scratching thorn and Carlton
Beals as prickly thorn. The club
will meet the. first and third We'd
nesdays of each month
Included in the program will be
parties, both stays and mixed; ath
letic events, such as basketball teams,
Bowling and volley ball teams, etc.;
debates and research into such ques-
tionS as the Colorado river problem;
Bible study and search of the
Scriptures to find the better way Of
living.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01
DOUGLAS DAILY DOLNGS

Purchases Car.
Floyd Miller, OF Apache, has
purchased a new Whippet sedan.
From Apache.
w. S. Graves, a resident of Apache,
was a business visitor here Wednes-
day. u
From Tombstone.
Miss Alice Mahoney has returned
to her home here after a visit in
Tombstone.
In Ell PasO
Attorney Bruce Stephenson is pass
ing several days in El Paso where he
is attending to legal business.
Renovates Office.
DIR. Paul r. Collins is renovating
and generally remodelling his OF
fices in the Mcguire building.
From Ell Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold White have
returned to Douglas following a
short trip in El Paso,. Texas.
Returns From Vacation.
Mrs. H H. Pratt has arrived
home again after spending the
summer at La Jolla, Calf.
Hero From Cananea.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Behnke of
Cananea are in the city for a few
days on shopping trip.
To New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Paul, accom-
panied by their daughter, Miss Wini-
fred Paul, have gone to New York
City where they will pass. some time
They will be in Chicago for the
Dempsey Tunney fight to be held
there. They will return to their home
in this city in the late fall.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01

The complete program for the en-
tertainment to be held in the, Y. w.
G. A. Friday evening at o'clock has
been issued and follows:
'"Then, Oh Then," Margaret Fish,
vocal number
Shake and Der Vider," Janesie Hop
kills.
Piano solo, Naomi French, "The
Myrtle's Waltz"
"Snowwhite," one-act playlet.
"The Dead Kitten" Martha Hulk
table.
Reading. selected, Mary Lou Jordan.
Duets, Frances Davis and Naomi
French.
A small admission will be charged;
Is cents for adults and 10 cents for
children. The funds thus obtained
will be given by the members of the
organization to the general Y. w. G..
A. fund
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01
HILTON is HONORED

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 81 P)-The
International Association of Attorneys
General today elected these officers:
president, Clifford L. Hilton, Min
nesota; first vice president, w. H.
Price, Toronto, Ont; second vice
president, Thomas j. Balbridge,
Pennsylvania; secretary treasurer, o.
s. Spillman, Nebraska; William H.
Boatright, Of Colorado, was elected
president of the national association.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01
CHANCE FOR BUFFALO

Jack HOlIOman, Of the POsten-
Arthur Hardware store, has received
the news recently that every pur.-
chaser of an Arizona hunting license
Tor the year 1927 may send his name
and number of his license to the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01

state game department at Phoenix,
where it will be placed in the draw
ing OF is numbers, holders of which
will be entitled to go to Houserock
valley and kill one buffalo. The lucky
men will get the hide and 100 pounds
of meat. The remainder of the meat
will be sold to pay for the herd.
The drawing takes place November
at the state fair.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01

? Re-decorate your furniture with the
famous Rogers Lacquer. Easily ap-
piled quick drying. Douglas Hard
ware Company.-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Louise eastman, supervisor OF mu-
sic in the high school and grades,
arrived in the city last evening from
Fort Morgan, Colorado, where she
has been spending the summer.
Mrs. eastman has taught for sew
eral years in the large cities of
Wyoming and Colorado and comes to.
Douglas highly recommended for her
work. Mrs eastman will take up
the work made vacant by the resigna-,
tion of Miss DriSkill and Miss Duckett.
She will spend half time at the
high school directing the glee club
end orchestra work and half time
in supervision of the grade school
music.a pR 4~stya sif' .7HGFT
Mrs eastman is accompanied by
her small daughter, who will enroll
in the second grade. 3
Miss Florence Turvey, primary
teacher at the A avenue school, ar
rived in Douglas yesterday from AM
sterdaln, Ohio. Miss Turvey comes
highly recommended for primary
work and has been member of the
Amsterdam school faculty for five
years.
Superintendent j. E. Carlson, Jr..
has called meeting of all principals
Monday at 1890 a. m. in the gram
mar school office. The general teach
ers' meeting will be held at D. M.
Monday at the high school auditor
illm. All teachers and principals are
expected to be present Assignment
cf all teachers will be made at the
general meeting. Regular full day
sessions begin Tuesday at 9 a. IN.
The regular school bus service for
teachers of the Pirtleville school and
also for the transporting of children
from outlying districts win become
operative Tuesday at 8 a. mS Children.
who ride busses are asked to be Az
The. regular approved stops on the
highway. N la 9E 4
Il 2 ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01

Special values all this week in Blue
Line Chinaware, lOc and 15c per piece.
Douglas Hardware Co.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01

Here From Bisbee.
Andrew Liddell. and E. A. Willard
OF the Phelps Dodge Corporation
were in Douglas yesterday on busi-
ness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01
Dies In Bakersfield

]. W. Raymond, 645 Sixteenth Street,
received a telegram from his wife yes
terday notifying him of the death of
Mrs Raymond's mother, Mrs. Toschi,
in Bakersfield, Calf. Mrs. Raymond
was with her mother when she died.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01
From Califronia.

, From CanfrOnla.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. IA Packard have
returned to their home in this city
following an extended visit in Pasa
Robles, California.
To NogaIes.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Pettingan and
family will motor to Nogales today
where Mr.. Pettingall will attend to-
various business affairs.
Valley Visitor
j. F.. Grinder, a rancher from the
valley district, was in this city
Wednesday attending tt various busi-
ness affairs.
From Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rainey and
two daughters, all of whom reside in
Warren were Douglas visitors the
early part of the week.
From Coast.
Mr., and Mrs. j. H. Curlee, and
Long Beach, where they passed
the last three weeks.
To Ell PasO. - =a@
Mr.. and Mrs N j. Sprank will
motor to Ell Paso the latter part of
the week, in which city they will
remain until Monday.
From Tucson.
Miss Elizabeth Askins has re-.
turned to her home in this city
! after having passed the summer
months in Tucson where she at
tended the summer session held at
the University of Arizona. Miss AS
kins will return to the University
this fall to enter her senior year
in that institution
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01

Recovering From Accident.
William Simpson is able to be
about again after being confined to
his home following an auto acci-
dent on the Bisbee highway last
week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01

Returns From Vacation.
Miss Emily Foote has returned
to her work at the Calumet hos
pital after spending three weeks in
Dallas, Texas on a vacation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01
In Boston.

In Boston.
Aaron Levy writes friends that he
is now visiting in Boston as a guest
of Hyman Cupinsky, who formerly at
tended the University of Arizona and
who has visited in Douglas several
times. Levy will return to this city
Wednesday. Jake Levy who also is in
the east will soon return. He is at
present in New York where he is
buying the fall stock for the
store.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01

Ladies Aid Notice
Circle number three of the La
dies Aid Society of the Methodist
church will meet today at 2:3O
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Thom-
as Harsell, 1444 Ninth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01

UndergOes Operation.
William Dillas is doing nicely at
the Calumet hospital following a
minor operation performed yester-
day morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01
Back From Vacation.

BACK ErOH VdCtClONs
Miss Dorothy Gore, Miss Jen-
ME Mann and Mrs. R. B. Mann
are at home again after. passing
two weeks at Cave Greek. Miss
Mann has returned to her work in
the. Phelps Dodge store.
Attends School.
Miss Edna Sheen, daughter of
Mrs. Pearl Sheen, after passing the
summer months in Douglas has gone
to San Angelo, Texas, where she
will enter business school. Miss
Sheen was graduated last spring
from the San Angelo high school,
From Motor Trip.
Mrs. S. E. Moore, and son G.. E.
Moore have returned from an ex-
tended motor trip. They visited
points which included Kansas City
and Topeka. On their return trip
to Arizona, they stopped in Trini-
dad, Colorado where Mrs. Moore
visited relatives she had not seen
for thirty years.
Mrs. Curtis Here.
Mrs NJ j. Curtis has returned to
her home in this city after a visit
with her brother, DR.. L. E. Wight
man and other relatives in Miami.
Mrs Curtis went to Tucson from Mi
ami Saturday, and came to this city
by stage Sunday morning. She was
accompanied as far as Tucson by
DR.. Wightman.
Departs.
Edward Gleeson left Wednesday
morning on a vacation trip into
the northern part OF the state. He
was accompanied on the trip by
his mother, Mrs. c.. R. billiard. Mr..
Gleeson will return in three weeks
but Mrs. billiard will make her
home in Flagstaff where Mr.. Dill
ard is manager of the hardware
department of the Babbitt Brothers
store.
MahOneys Leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley H. Ma
honey will depart today for Tue
son where they will visit at the
hime of Mrs. Mahoney's family,
Judge and Mrs. o. T. Richey. Af-
ter short visit in the old pueblo
they will go to Phoenix where Mr..
Mahoney will attend to business
affairs. They will return to their
home in Lubbock, Texas enroute
of Douglas While in this city they
have been guests at the T. F. Ma
honey home on Eleventh street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01

Dispatch Telephones 81 and a2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01
Improving.

Improving.
Reports have been received in
this city to the effect that James
Williams, who has been ill in the
Memorial hospital in New York is
much improved.