davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-28
CURE FL PRIMER kssfalo-

I'm resfrio no Sc. cura solo. El pro-
oedimiento de dejar el resfrto que Sc
acabe solo, le ACADIA d listed tamhlen,
y Ia tos Sc conviefts en- seFia 81 IA des'
ouida. Las toses yiolentas acaban
ron la energia y debiIitan la vitslidad
Por n amos, Ii ieliE c~6mbinael6h DO.
los b6isam0s ahtIsepticoa en- 81 Nbsvb
Descubrimiento del pr. King hen ea-
iado los resfrfos ; hllylddo ID cohk
ton. Los iovenes y los anciancs pue-
den testinca de 10 ~efectivo del Npet
70 Descubrimiento del Or. King, para.
toses y resffiades. Cvmpfe una DO.
teila hoy en- casa dc SD b%cticario, 4 soc.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-28

Que espiritu. mas beiio y legandario
y holocausto tan vivido " fecando,
para 81 ideal del bien que anhea el
muTido,
que lbs de ctisto due szalto q Ca,
vario,2
ssDe Ia fe hizo susaliento extraprdi-
-e'fe rs1n -4gs9 ne suq asia mario
ocy 81 dogma para el hOflbre, mas pro
fdndo;
de ia catidad, codiso fotuhdo,
del perdoh, dehdA que Sc vefce q
diario.
DE libeFtad fde d ystbo mas
vibrante,
de la justicia, etetna forma, escrita
con su Evangelfo; de saber radiante'
Sin sci. diosla alma universal agita
con la luz de su moral reverberante,
Due "a IA cUhtiehcia fdltdiac infinita.
ii.
Ii siencia aHstsFA y ID aadaA MO
sofia
hoy 7 jamas ~pFopugnafah en- vaho
por ccnclutr que, q no era sobrehu.
hi resurgio del sepulcro al tercio dfa.
Pues pobres y humiIdes, TODD Ell sin
raifa
siempre veran en- 81 la Excsisa Maho,
One solo Ell les trocar4 en- bien cercano
cielo y TERRA con su ideal sabiduria,
Solon, Licurgo, con sus aureas leyes
pitagoras, Plat6n, dos mas ccnsciente
ap6stoles, gAetreros, magnos reyes,
heroes. poetas, 10 mas ~respiands
ciente,.
no t~ransformsran. por complete al
mundo,,
eual eFlssO con 81 ssniO sin sssaha0
Mo canto a JESUS por misticismo
d objeto innoble que disfraza el verso:
me seduce So espjritu tan tefso,.
as Sc refleja un Infinite aittufsno.
Me inspiran: SUI augusta y pic be.
fofsrio,
su bello amor, su bodefoso esf1erzo
Dor mbstrar 81 prodigio al ~uniyefsc'
De zanzibar en- cristlano al p~aganisno,
Me aFfobah: su pledad a Magdaiend,
su afan de rediniir aa d~esgraciado
y ell de aiitiar la desventura agena;
y al saber que rog6, cficificado,
por los que urdieron, crheles su con
dena,
crsO IS 81 ser mas gtsnde due 80 hA
creado-
I. hEzA SALINAS.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-28

al @prImsr Jsfe,a asmeera.Ioamsh

HN rW YN|HHN
Mo IA plata Ell guritano.
al menos, por ell momento.
tcfsarne listed que 10 eiento
de 4erass don VenuBtlano.
cabrera Y bu c~andarilla,
p0r listed aleccionHdob,
estan sin duda empehados
en- sacar de aau6 pastilIa;
mas la cosa no es sencilIa,
pucs eIpuebl0 Amaficano
no esta p0r dafae III manD
d cHalquier HieJO e~Bpefpent0
Creafae listed qne 10 siento
de vefaE, don Vehustiano.
Va sabemos, oh barb6n,
que listed proyecta ua rsablazo''
adm 4 tfaeqHe dc un padazo
de nuestra pobre naci0nt
pef0, oh hegra decepci0n,
I'll dinefo americana E
no Sc halIA tan d ia mato
Due listed c01sisA hu intento.
Creame listed que 10 sientU,
de teras, don VsnuBtiano.
listed, con ess dinero
que va en- sd bolsa cfefa,
q Mexico lie abrirfa
haciA ~ paz iin Hehdero;
pero aquI cada banquerO
CORE como liehre en- llano,
y nan dicho todos de plano
que aguafde lusted I'M mbmento ny
Creane listed Que 10 siento
de veras, don Venustiano.
El due lorna los fracasos
en- exit0s M Luis Cabrera,
para arfnaf una galiera
di6 los convenientHs pasos;
pero no Sc han dado casos
de Que de- Flores Ell guano,
y el nier6Ilco boblanO
Be trio pIanCfia EN- sd intento.
Cfeame listed que 10 sient0
de vefAs, don Venustlano.
con q monitor dc miIlones
tefminaba iiated sus cuitas;
que encerronas tan bonitas
y cuantos comelitunesi
Mas no valieron razones
hi Ell sehtir del Pdritahog
nj ell Bervilism0 villano
del c~arrahcista eieIhento. 81.
Creame listed Due 10 sieht0
de vefas, don Venustiano.
7 en- Ell fondo, no hay faz6n
para due esta rica gente-
4 IN future presidente
le hiegue gu protection;
EN- ID "Precohstituci0nn
tiene listed apoy0 saho.
No Sc pordue ha sido en- vano
ese "patri6tico' intento. ...
Creame listed que 10 siento
de veras, don NEWSSTAND.
Como al fin no habra diner0
para listed de estas regionesgft
tiemblo por las ~aflicciones
del magno 'jefe brimero'
y por consecuencia infiero
que W. ell pueblo mexiCano
de I'm afhbl potente y sanol
ie hara a listed un 'monumento"
Creame listed que 10 siento
de veras, don Venustiaho.
Quiera ell cieIo que maiana
o pasados .cineo dfas,
Sc cumpIan las profesfas
de Ia Monjita Matiana.
De Ia TERRA mexieana
cesarA 81 sufrir insane,
y a "nste" 81 pueblo mexicano
ID colgara IN un moment0,
81 tai ocurre. 10 stento
de verass don Venustiano.
cHANTEcEER
al Sehtado, senior Carrahza,
pOrdie parade. az eansa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-28
/ coNsT|PApo Is RI Padre be
MucHAs ENFERM EpKDEs.

De las numerosas intermediates que
afectan a la humanidad, una gran par
te empieza con un constipado. Com
serve sus intesllnos en- sstado regular
y Sc evitaran esos males. G0audo ee
necesIte IN purgante, tome las Pasti-
Has de Chamberlain. No solamente
haceD f~unclonar los inteatinos, siho
que meiAran Ell appetite y fortalecen la
digestion,-De yenta N todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-28
COMO Dan sbtNos consoles

I'll mejcr modo de oar I'm buen coh,
SEQ % Oar I'm pbeh ejempIo. Guam
DO otr6s eed Que tan bfohto Sc curl
I'm resffio por MEDIC. de tomar Ell Re
medic de Chamberlain para Ia Tos. ma
tutalmente seguiraa 81 ejempio. Is
te fendedto ha esado en- uso por md
amos y tiene una IrepHiaei6n exec.
lente-De veAta en- t1sss parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-28
Era IN desierto.

Era IN desierto.
pn maestro ~ensenaba q sus discf-
pulos que era 10 que Sc Alamaba de
sierto."
I'm desierto, ninos, es I'm lugar
donde NADIA, absoiutameHte NADIA Gre
ee. pero, Juanito. listed no pone
atencion; yamos a yer: que es I'm de-
sierto?
-Si pongoi maestro. rs IN lugat
donde NADIA crece.
-Bueno; c%orrecto. Ahora, ponga
I'd. I'm ejempIo.
sd cabezh lArspiiso snanto trim
fante. a.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-28
N sdgho dtopiyta.

-Aigunos homhres, muestran mas
pesar ppr up autom6vil que Sc estro
pea; que por IN ser humane que Be
medic mata.-dijo IN utopista a su
amigo.
80 ehtisHdes ID psicolosfa De
eso9
-So.
-Pues oye: todos saben que hay
hospitaqes de carload dopae. cuales-
quier persona que Sc lastima la curan
gratis: pero made sabe Que haya IN
9garagea De caridad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-28

fAhno " compopgo Pianos y Piano,
las. Deje sd or1en En- "a casa de IA
'sehofa de Torres, Gale de san Fran.
cisco absiolNo 35s
j. PERcHEe EhRiQUEk.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-28

dEI juego Ileya a la horca
La bebida al manicomio;
ia pciosidad a IN asilo
Y Ell amor. al m~atrimonio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-28

lSe oy0 Ell silvido del tren.
Nos dimos i'm tierno abrazo;
Y ella Sc mareh6 riendo,
Mientras 20 quede Ilorando.l
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-28

al Sentado, senior Carrahza,
porque parade, Sc cansa,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-28
Is!

.tps "El HispahS Americano
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-23
COLUMBIA TO PROFIT
!. BY REFORM DEBATES
W. .lfare Conference Here to
Take Up Problems of
Local Interest.
BETTER JAILS
] Delegates Will Represent
City and County-Noted
: Men Will Come.

Columbia is fortunate in obtaining
the seventeenth annual State Confer
ence for Social Welfare next week,
November rs, 27 and 20, and the con-
ference should likewise reap unusual
benefits from its meetings at the GEN.
ter of Missourfs great educational
system, according to Prof. A. w. Tay-
lor of the Bible College of Missouri.
The conference will bring delegates
not only from the larger cities of Mis-
souri, but from the small towns and
rural districts. The theory of social
welfare as interpreted by the associa-
tion is that social needs are no long
er limited to the larger cities; city
and county are interdependent. One
prospers and progresses with the
other, and the social problems of one
are problems of the other.
To study and improve, as far as
possible through state legislation, the
great problems of pauperism, mental
and physical weakness, crime, vice,
and child welfare is the purpose of the
association, and its members belong
to practically every religious denomi-
nation. fraternal organization, wo-
mems club, business, profession and
trade. :,
The conference covers a field in
which no other organization--in the
state reaches and strengthens every re-
ligious, educational, civic or benevolent
organization. 1t aims to improve con-
ditions in penal and eleemosynary in
stitutions and co-operates with other
organizations engaged in similar work.
The conditions of the Boone County Jail
will be brought up in the meetings
pertaining to the city and county pris-
ons of the state. The inadequacy of
several county infirmaries in the
state will be discussed and steps TAX
en- to remedy existing conditions.
Among the speakers of note on the
program are Frederick Almy, presi-
dent of the National Conference of
Charities and Correction, Buffalo, N.
Y; George B. Mangold, director
School Of Social Enonomy, st. Louis;
DIR. ]. E. W. Wallin, director Psyche
Educational Clinic, st. Louis; Cover
nor-elect Frederick D. Gardner, st.
Louis; State Warden Thomas ]. Ty-
nan, Canon City, Colo.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-23

livestock Show at Chicago is of spe-
cial Importance this year because the
war in Europe is fast making the
United States the leading livestock
country of the world. An attempt is
being made to impress the Missouri
farmer with the importance Of good
stock, that he may be prepared to help
restock the farms of Europe when the
war is over.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-23
u INITIATED l. ITO M. L. GRANGE
U. II. DEVON a. id Miss Marie Neff Are
Delegates to State Meeting.

lnitlatlon 4 twenty-fOur new men,
bers into tf e first and second degrees
OF the on .versity Grange was held in
the WON ems Parlors of Academic Hall
at . oc .ock last night. The new r:em-
oers re Misses Ruth N. Barnes, Bes-
Sc Isselman, Opal Minnie Eavis. Lou
eiia p. Delvaux. Mary II. Dulaney, Mar
q ret C. Gustin, Edna Higgins. Pearl
fsrrell, Ruth A. Hopkinson. Zola My
lers, Eda d. Neff, Margaret NJ. Spueh-
ler and Mary X. Stewart; joseph A.
Conner, Arthur C. Fay, Dean X. Jones,
Harold F. Libbey, ]. H. Longwell, Wal
lace NJ. Neil, Owen Pollock, Lee NJ.
Schoen, Frederick H. Shelledy, Robert
R. Thomasson and Percy Werner, Jr.
The third and fourth degrees will
be given at the next meeting, Decem-
Der 6.
DIR. J. C. Whitten, member of the
University Grange for seventeen years,
addressed the society. He compared
the Grange of fifteen years ago, COM
posed of a handful of members, with
the Grange body of today, the largest
n Missouri. In spite o. the led wealth
er, so of the $50 members we're pres
ent.
lOcar H. DeWolf and Miss Marie
Neff have been chosen as delegates to
the state Grange meeting, December
5 to 9, at Carrollton. Mr.. DeWolf has
been appointed chairman of the COM
mittee on agricultural conditions. This
is one of the important committees
which report at the state meeting.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-23
CECIL FANNING TRAINED IN Q. s.
Singer Here December 4 Writes -
Well rs InterpretG Ballads.

Singer Here December 4 Writes Q,
Well rs Interprets Ballads.
America first" thought Cecil Fan.
ming when he decided to have his un-
usual voice trained at home, with the
result that among concert singers he
is near the first in his country. His
intelligent and able rendition of 'lied-
er" has given pleasure to music lovers
throughout the United States and in
Canada. He began his musical study
under Mr.. Turpin when he was only
16, and now at the age Of 30 is mas
ter of a polished art. Mr.. Turpin,
who now serves as his accompanist,
was so taken with the quality and
promise of his pupils voice that he
gave up his teaching to assist him l. 4
his career. The two now make the A,
concert tours together, and tn eli,
"team-work" is more than satisf nc
tory.
Besides being singer. Mr.. Far nins
is a composer and litterateur He
has published volume of verse I. .'Tht
Flower-Strewn Threshold; nd two
"Sir Olaf" and the Foolish
Virgins" Although a poet, he calls
himself an interpreter of S engs. As
ballad singer he has been compared
with .Wuellner and Daviff Bispbam
His voice has power, richn ess and car
wing quality, and he is aid to be
generous with encores.
Mr.. Tanning will g ing here under
he auspices of the P al Mu Alpha De-
ember 4.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-23
Classical Club Meets Tonight.

The Classical Club, composed of
students and faculty members for the
purpose Of reading original Greek and
Latin classics, will meet at o'clock
tonight at Dean Walter Miller's home,
1916 Keyser. Prof. A. H. r. Fairchild
and Prof r. ]. Colburn will read from
Alcestis.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-23
ACTION SOON on HIT TRAFFIC

Special Committee Of Three to Help
Investigate Street Condition.
Prof. o. d. Kellogg, Lee Walker and
Percy Klass, together with the regular
street committee, will compose the
special street committe to investigate
the Hit street traffic question accord
ing to Mayor ]. M. Batterton. These
men, l am sure, will solve the prob
lem in a satisfactory manner" said
Mayor Batterton. Several plans have
been proposed, but most of them were
objected to. Some action will be taken
by the committee this week or the
early part of next
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-23
B. Up. U. RALLY HELD HERE
George X. Johnson Of st. Louis WIN
Be the PRINCIPAL Speaker.

UcOfBc hs SOMuSOu VI Sts Louis WIN
Be the Principal Speaker,
The Baptist young people of Colum.
bia will be the hosts of the Bapti.,
young people of the surrounding dis
trict when the district convention or
rally is held at the Baptist Church
next Saturday and Sunday, November
25 and 26. The principal speaker viii
be George r. Johnson of st. Louis. An
address to be given Sunday morning A.
10 o'clock in the Stephens College an
ditorium will be especially for stu.
dents.
The Local B. Y. P. U. is planning
sightseeing trip over Columbia for
Saturday morning. The regular pro-
gram will begin at 1:30 SATURDAY af,.
ernoon and will be finished at 4 o clcck
Sunday afternoon.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-23
Union Pacific Men Visit Columbia.

E. R. Tuttle, travelling passenger
agent for the Union Pacific railroad,
and c. M. Rollins, district passenger
agent for the same line, are in Colum-
bia arranging for the train service
between Kansas City and Lawrence
THANKSGIVING Day.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-23
Dairy Class to Visit Stock Show.

The class in dairy manufactures will
take advantage of the rates offered by
the Wabash to Chicago for the Nation
al Livestock Show, December 2-9, and
will study the methods used by the
government in inspecting butter on
the market. Prof. L. G. Rinkle will ac-
company the class.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-23
GREEN BULBS GROWN IN wINTEI
plants IN Horticultural Building VIII
Bloom In January.

Plants In H0roculturat buiioing VIII
Bloom In January.
What makes home cozier or q
building more cheerful than green
plants, especially in winter, when
plants are so lifeless? Undoubtedly
every person who has gone to the
second floor Of the Horticultural
Building since the last week Of Octo-
Der has seen the bulbs which are be-
ing forced in growth. These are in
a shallow basin on the landing be-
tween the first and second floors. The
bulbs are held in place by stones, and
for the first ten days they were kept
in the dark Chinese lilies, paper white
narcissuses and hyacinth bulbs are
there and are expected to bloom the
first week in January.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-23
WABASH TO CHANGE
SCHEDULE ON DEC. ;
Afternoon Local Will Leave
at 4:20 to Connect With
Main Line.
TWO K. u. SPECIALS
Tickets to Be Good on Santa
Fe and Union Pacific to
Lawrence.

Changes, to become effective Decem
Der 3, have been made in the time o.
departure of the local Wabash trair
No. Sc and the St. Louis-Kansas City
train No. 9, with which it connects a,
Centralia. The local train will leave
Columbia at 4:20 o'clock in the aft
ernon instead of at 4:30 o'clock, as
now scheduled. The st. Louis-Kansas
City train will leave the Union Sta
tion in st. Louis at 2 o'clock In the
afternoon, instead of at 2:15 o'clock,
and will arrive in Centralia at Sis
o'clock, instead of 5:32 o'clock. The
time of the arrival of the train in Kan
sas City will be $3.50 o'clock at night,
instead of 9:45 o'clock.
The Wabash will run two special
trains to Kansas City for the Missouri
Kansas football game. Tickets for
these trains will be accepted by the
Santa Fe and Union Pacific to Law
renee on the day of the game. The
first train, consisting of coaches and
chair cars, will leave Columbia at
12:45 o'clock on the afternoon of No
vember 20, and will arrive in Kansas
City at $50 o'clock in the evening.
The second special, consisting of
coaches, chair cars and a diner serv-
ing coffee and sandwiches from Gen.
tralia to Kansas City, will leave Co
lumbia at AIS o'clock in the after
noon and will arrive in Kansas City
at 9:15 o'clock Wednesday night.
Two Specials Will Return.
The returning specials will leav q
Kansas City on Thursday night, : n
vember 80, and Sunday night, Dec s,,,
ber 3, at 1880 o'clock and arri On IN
Columbia at $50 O'Clock the do,,ow.
ing mornings. The trains W IN hove
coaches, chairs cars and sta ,dord .nd
tourist sleepers. Tickets mr. tbe fire,
train may be bought at t No Pullman
ticket office in the Kans es C;tv Union
Station and for the .econd Sunday
special, at the city t,cket Offices NJ
.ne "apaSn III 'he Midland building
Kansas City.
me special ra ees are: 1915 to Kan
sa' o"y anu return, leaving Colum-
u" "eunesu Ay, November 20, and re-
'u'n n'is on iAe Thursday night spe-
o'ai, Sf'o TO Kansas City and return,
iea'ins Columbia Wednesday and re-
'ui in' 1g on the Sunday night special,
''' cts not good on No. 4, the regu-
l. e night train leaving at 10 o'clock
$5.71 to Lawreicc and return, condi-
lions the same as the 1915 rate
Change To Avoid OvercrOwding.
The shifting of the trains was due
to the possibility of overcrowding the
AIS o'clock special" C. l.. Brewer
said this morning. "The special which
was originally scheduled for 1880
O'Clock Wednesday night was shifted
to 12.A5 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
Students who do not have afternoon
classes can take advantage of this
special, and I believe the business
men can arrange to take the after
noon special"
Each special will have ten cars
The Santa Fe and Union Pacific will
run regular and special trains to
Lawrence Thanksgiving Day.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-23
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

am now in the grocery department
at Hetzler's Market where l shall be
glad to meet all my friends. Can I'M
your orders with the very choicest of
everything where quality and SANTA
tion reign supreme.
FRANK MARTIN
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-23
TO ADVERTISE CHICAGO SHOW
Agricultural Club to Notify Farmers
Of International Stock Week.

The Agricultural Club is endeavor-
ing this week to notify all the farm
ers of this state about the livestock
show to be held in Chicago the first
week in December. The International
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02

erton in the pool hall of his brother. C.. fl Polhamus.
 The Woman's Wilson club will give a dinner to Governor Hunt Wednesday evening
 At the meeting of the city council held last evening for the purpose Of opening bids for the paving of Main street. only two bids were received. both from the Osborn and Cresswell Construction company. The company offers Co pave the street with Warren ite at S1.40 or asphalt concrete at Sl.92 per square yard. The bid for cement concrete gutters or curb was B cents per linear foot and S110 for gutter re- turns the gutters at street crossings to cost s1o0 per linear foot The com pany also asks S750 in addition to the amounts otherwise named, for grading approaches of intersecting streets. The property owners have five days in which to decide the kind of paving they wish put in If. at the expiration of that time no decision has been made. the council may make the selec- ton and fifteen days following will sign the contract provided no protests are filed.
 Tom Campbell, accompanied by Hem " L. Eads, candidate for congress: II. F. Matthews, for supt of public in- struction; George H. Smalley, for tax commissioner; Doane Merrill for state auditor; and J. |. Gust for attorney general will speak at the Yuma theater
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
John L. Gust

If John L. Gust Is elected attorney general the people of Arizona will have legal advocate and advisor upon whom they depend for both his knowledge of the law and his ability and energy it. That the prohibition amendment will be adopted is foregone conclusion. And when it is adopted Arizona will be well supplied as a state can be- with machinery for the suppression of the liquor traffic But the best machinery is not effective in the hands of careless indifferent incapable operator.
 If Mir. Gust is elected attorney general prohibition will be rigidy enforced for reasons and the prime being because it is the law; the other will be because Mir Gust thoroughly believes in pro- hbition
 The activity efficiency and earnestness of Mir Gust if elected in the enforcement of the prohibition law would be in refreshing contrast to the inactivity and the of sympathy manifested by those who are charged with the enforcement of 1t.
 Nor would MT. Gust play politics with the office. He would know man s a democrat as a repub- lican but only citizen.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02

that has given him closer familiarity with all the details of the work of the commission than any other enjoys.
 In its choice of MT, Betts The Republican does not disparage his opponent, MT Cloonan, who is estimable and, have doubt, capable gentle man, but do not believe that he any other man aside from Mir Jones is possession of the qualities and opportunities that belong to Mir. Betts to give the state efficient service.
 In making this statement The Republican takes occasion to re-affirm the position it announced January of this of its independence in political matters of its purpose support those and those whose adoption and election 1t believed would be better for all alike not democrats republicans but citizens of Arizona affe t-d alike by good government msgovernment.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
MISS |NCHAM WILL
 DANCE FUR PUBLIC

Between the two moving picture programs on Thursday evening, No- vember 2 the management of the Crluubi2 the9ter will present a new star, Miss Louise lngham, in solo dance. Fresh from their trumphs on the coast, Mrs. Ingham and her daughter have come to Phoenix tO take charge of the Festival of the Seasons to be given under the au- spices of the art exhibit committee of the Womans club. Formed orig finally to encourage art in Arizona by the exhibition here of good pictures, this committee has broadened it's work this year by giving Phoenix the opportunity to see the beautiful rageant. which mas reused such en- thusiasn in southern California. Through the courtesy of the manage mont of the Columbia. we will be given on Thursday evening brief glimpse of the charm of the festival that is to come
 Acting ae patronesses for the fes- tival will 5e the members of the art eXSibttion committee of the Womans cluo: Mrs. Edwin J. Gillette chair man; Ms. Charles F. Ainsworth Mrs
 '. B. Wilk nson. Mrs. l. H. Chalmers. Mrs w. K James Miss May Noble and Mrs. Dwight B. Heard. Mrs w " "'+N'ii IN dCttilB dS tHdlIHau on arrangements and the other patron esses are Mrs Hal Bennett. Mrs D
 V. Rurtis, Mrs. Halnh Cameron Mrs.
 Iohn Dcnnett Jr., Mrs. H. M Fcanc- more. Mrs. D M. Francis. Mrs ] E.
 i'lespic, Mrs Aaron Goldbere Mrs Dave Goldberg Mrs B. NJ Goldwater. Miss Flora G~ier. Mrs L. F. HeWns. Ms. Fer Hildreth, Mrs. T F. Irvine. Mrs. Charles McArthur. Mrs J. II. NcClintock Mrs Andrew Miller. Mrs. V II. Redewill. Mrs. Walter Talbot Yrs <. D, Tcttle Mrs, c. A. Van der Neer.