davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09
ieport of Hca...!!7. Survey
 Of County

Judge W. B. Gal oway Is il '',eeipt of the rep Tt of the Ark- ia<as Public Association on the tnb ,rc1losi, and saritary su 'ey of this cannty lnade hv Ms Maude Teasdale, reg istered nurse, one wt els ago Tie survey vas broue ht 10 tie c 'unty thrr. ;gh tue safe of Red Cross Christmas seals last year, for which Judge Galloway was halrman.
 Mrs Tea dole's visit was pure iy educations l, n ie n ea' for it's success upon lhe caoper- atioa of the phys icians and ths public. Ss was Il he count, four weeks, visi ing K ,n, fole do. ,aline, rau2 O., | i gsland. Cloct a4d Uui nv, ie. E!eee,. physicians were called upon the interest of the survey, and seventy homes t!s ted. I. @ eport states:
 '' .S he nufse does n9t dig nose, the success ot the tubefcG- Ios:s survey was |, gely h the hands of the physicians.
 O.le D 'stive ease Of tu5elculo- sis was iercrted and fourteen suspects. From outwa' d p 5ea : ance and famll, h h;stor., the nurse judged the foufte en susp s t. oe positive ca es and Q aeasereo to instruct tte ia uiil Fl prop j 2 re tor the ? t aat, aad 10 la tere [ them III D eventlng tte dis.ase from spreading. It shou e aot be imaglnei tha5 these fi6- u es a :, in any se sa a correct ldex ta tie amouns Of tub arcu- osis il Ceyel4nd County. Such work as Mr Teas,ia 9 does is new ill our stase and the D 5lie is not yet entire y prepared for th 10 ghg il5 eooperat o;1.
 Nine schools, six white and three negro, were vislt>d and : $ sch 70, chi d ea We e exaHia- ed for syn ptoms O. defects f eyes, ears, nose, thrca-, and teete. 16J needed lhe attention of a denti.t. Seve a cas e of tonsi!itis yee o.ated in one school; in the same SC .oo the nurse slat.s that the in. icati )ns were that large maj osity Of one eliIdren had hookwosm
 School room; were ia general 0 oyercrowded, Sor 6 atlfae:ige ,cooo. bdilJiugs were fouan, but ia general sanitary lond ton, ere bad, Ens lnitarY toilet being inive. sal, anI in most ca ses tGi~ let faci ic i,S were entirely ii.-
  adeql te. On c ed scool had Q te ae all Slc eJajI1i )n5 are esp onslbls for soil p ,ill Ion and aa spread of Il h9ckwJrm ane sypI old ia ec ion.
 Negro schools were especia ly i !lrty, one hay E three unoeeup l | rooms piled so hisl with rls Hsh as to coas flute a fire inch aca.
 h R;.oa the alleys wer 3adiy in neel of gen raI elea' ID, and the re taurants a.c ,otels left much to b. des red Il 1 ee way of sanitation. The K ng
 n1 pubic eating p,aces were l: .Jod condition, cia n an satits / Nowrere Me 9 ,4ni ar, d.
 !aHces ln U at sod ftu.tG! Is
 The tuYei Gilflcu ties are | os
 hica rrevsi lhrougi th, ate, and are in noAioe D cuiiai } Cleveland Co lt.ty. Ever gl gre Is uaajel a bevtec uadei ] ,anding ef the i:ns ortanee beating well With re:erencr otrn a i u hous $ so as,o COT eaninate the water, ard uncarec for barns and outIouses are verywhere breeding flies. i
 The permane lt so.ut;on of
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09

There will Se meeiin of business re It the tou.s .r,sf tomorrow to discuss Bette R ( a;d ether T rtant sS es.>
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09

Mrs A. B, Ro ere on vi, tia ,sia.ives il pi ,s Bl; is i
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09

drS.J Il B.eatn,a te is isi ins her sisters in Litti R k tni, ", ek.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09

AIr. E. H. Fe q vas iseF visitor w nesi. aa ual e { Herald a suhsta ial
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09
A Real Newspaper Bargain,
 Fifz ST.IOlJIS GlOi3E-DEmOCRAT DAILY EX(FPT SUNDAY Slt DAYS A Wf.K,
 ONE W.0Lf YfaR fGa CN!Y
n T1 S, < "a
 SsS
" C CNfPL4I I.E CLUBS

IV c CNPL TIE CLUBS 77 7 g { R M y 7s
 h hee moment days when u u tary being made when of supreme npo he Un td Stste being deteminel- when ms pof rr pa being made Aon s1 ely every y ALL I I N WIS OF ALL THE WORLD. The GLOBE DEMO R Ar Will supply it-and at real brgan price, considering the tdaus tie oss of white paper an O. hing s eetsd in prod C! Ie t "a y newspaper.
 Th prese price of tho Dai ote-Pe wno S,o- d,y is g. O year Y3 tha o.ce only .a so D r year F YOU SEND N TWO 0R MORE CIPHER sUt- sCRIPrIQNS PLUS YOUR OAf, AT ONE TIME WITH MONEY ORDER FOR AT LEAS1 ste 50
 HE DAILY GLOBE HE GCDAT NC LIN; ING SUM LAY $7 50 PER YEAR. Yeu ~,mpiee clip of three c. more DAILY INCLUDtN1 sUND Y the club rate Of $6 6 f>r each ygafa subscrii in
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09

Miss Tennie Ny ass ting EE.IL EEIL McLsndsa ia h. G. k : ofiice.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09

S'rs. N.S. Peeks Of ke .roa Y. Eison v.s't t, day.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09

Bora to Mr. anl Mrs. l.. ]. Acklia a by.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09

Lt.C. K. Eiliottis at .tEe for s 'ew days.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09

.r.>;. A Nison trag aete, )1sinsss he.e 10 cay
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09
You Welt KnoW tI12 nngfn orabe Merits tf t',3 Always ReIia ..e lobe Democrat

It is sold oa it's value 'e newspaper gef fac revs paper It is believed in fof G6 .e t'e Got at h been osni zd through l t 2 te rofs the ONE SUPRG lE NE ENs2APE h a1or,l or is re n ts fear
 sesq. it's honesty strict d 1t, hje prn as
 You of the advance in pos raes You ad vi to he constantly reteas! o pr duet u eaze the dan set in delay.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09
le 0n kllgtlag O. Aewln 7.
Better Planning Hints.

-------O------------.--.s..--
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-21
DR. HAN \. ADMISSION

DR.. JUAN \. ADHESION
G-adua5o en- uHo &C los mas a2,sSGoS ne.'TsS So%-
r;os N.5iros e. America. eu 4 New YORK Post TracCa:s
S-bnol CraduaGo en- Fa--1acia en- l. "Poirlin:eG &c
Nueya YorS"-Pcsee cc-rJt catcs Gel "ChauaE;on tSSs
Hospital" De Lo1G-cs. IrEa---a: Hos1i-@. General de be7-
lin. A!emaaia: Hospital dc n UaIversIdat, Paris. -aHclA
Tiene Eeeucia eoato-me a "A Ley para 2raeuea- Medicinal
= Fa-n,ria er este y or-oS Es-ltOs. EEperGs1cIa e. los
HospitaIes Dc To- Es.ados Uaidos. InGh'es7a- F-aneia y
AemanIA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-21
COMO Sc HA HNLADO I'm HNEDO PARA LAS HELGAS

recia estar ausente de ALI. Contra
tistas Y obreros sc acusaban mutua-
mente de querer para 81 todas las
ganancias. Como los pr'meros eran
hcmbres que estaban acostumbrados
q TRAFALGAR - Y Il horas diarias an
ties de llegar a Ia posicion de con-
tratistas, no consideraban pesado min
gun trabajo que imponian q los obre-
ros. V todos procuraban rebajar los
salaries V aumentar Ia e]ficiencia del
trabajo.
La lucha entablada era similar 4
toGas las del trabajo. Los contra
t:stas sacaban cuanta utilidad podian
de L trabaiaadores. Y estos traba-
jaban 10 menos possible. Bajo tales
condolences las labores no avanZaban.
pues 81 100 de los obreros Sc preo-
cupaba POGO o NADIA del trabajo. \
10 mejor los contratistas inventaron
Ia huelga instantanea, Y n de eIloS
decia que muchos dias comenZaba Z
TRAFALGAR con IN gran nUmero y por
Ia noche solo tenia IN c~ocinero Y
IN lavaplatos. Las agencias de en-
pleos vecinas les proporcionaban 5000
hombres mensualmerte, cuando solo
ocho o doce mil eran los que traba-
iaban en- TODD ell distrito.
10 I me llamaba Ia atenci0n no
era que Ia production fuera tan poca,
s!no que hubiera alguna production
en- aquellas condolences.
Una Investigation minuclosa me
c~onvenci6 de que practicamente todas
las Gificultades podian reducirse 4
las siguientes:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-21
DR.. JAIME ADHESION

DIR. JAIME ADHESION
G-a!uado en- ma L, las mciorrs Unver&dades. Ez-
pcicncia en- los Eospi@les = - 2GoS d. practices hoEo-
=a5.e en- este : ot-os Estados. Msdico cxperto que Ia
det.sado TODD 81 tempo y atencioncs a estutio Dc las
eafe-nedades Dc hcnbrcs. E. D.. Saimc Atkinson IA ne
-hO IN escgG:o especial de las eEfCrmeia!cs crna!caS y
de los alinos y meioles nS;odos para 81 t-atanicnto. ha-
5endo obten3dc los mc.Orrs resGt2CuS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-21

sd ~desarrollo, puesto que las trans
formaciones industriales NJ Sc hacen
en- una noche. Pero 10 importante
IS i en- vez de una comunidad de
obreros descontenta Y medic anar-
auista. en- Ia que Ia guerra entire
el patron Y el obrero es ell estado
natural. Sc ha Ilegado al deseo de
una inteligencia sana entire ambos y
a Ia manera como debe m~antenerse
csc deseo. Los detalles son los que
Sc arreglaran con el tempo.
Cortar MADEIRA no es n tarea a
gradable, pero no obstante procura
p~laceres Que el hombre de oficina no
conoce. Generalmente es un traba-
10 para IN hombre amante de las
aventuras ' q Quien no lie preocupa
tener $
Por tradici6n. los cortadores de
MADEIRA americans son ~derrocahdores
Trabaian durante una estaci6n en-
los bosques Y acumu-an un POGO de
dinero, senc;llamente porque no tie
nen dondc gaScarlo, Y comunmente 10
~dilapidan 4 los dos diaS de haber lie
ga6o q Il primera p~oblacion.
Pero las cosas han cambiado mu-
cho en- los ultinos amos y ahcra los
i6veres americanus raraS veceS van
a los bosqaeS. Y en- 81 lugar van .
eIlcs un gran numero de extranje-
res. desconocedores de los ideales a
mericanoS.
Cuando fui 70 a Kos bosques esos
extranjeros estaban siendo inquieta-
dos por las predicas de varios agi-
tadores de Ia Industrial Worlds
Workmen. e. espiritu americana pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-21
PASATIEMPO HISTORlCO

FL autor de este articulo, General
Brigadier Brice P. Disque, el jefe
que tue de X secci6n &c aheto del
Cuerpo de Senales de los Estados
Unidos, tuvo IN ejtrciro detras de 81
para obligar . los obreros . .rabajar.
Pero el encontro IN plan meJor-
cue es tan eficaz ahora como durante
Ia guerra que esta basadO en-
principles que TODD patron plede en-
plear. De csc plan habla ell mismo
General en- este ~articulo, en- los 81
guienses t~erminos:
Ell Departamento de Guerra en- vez
de enviarme q Francia me eEyio q los
bosques, dandome plenos poderes, am
plios fondos ' esta sofa instruction:
"Consiga listed toda IA MADEIRA que
n~ecesi1amos'. Habia que ~conseguir
abeto de Stika, Pine, cedro y otras
maderas para las fabricaS de aero
pianos de los Escados Unidos, Ingla-
terra, Francia e Italia.
Para clio fuimos a los bosqueS de
|ioregon Y de Washington. donde Sc
ercuentra IA mejor MADEIRA del nun
Bdo. Ali ~encontre algo que es toda-
via de mas valor, ' IS Il nueva
|tbaSe para las reiacieHeS en-re nues-
tros patrones ' obreroS. que nc solo
Epuede emplearse durante Is guerra,
sino tambien en- tempo de paz. Aun
no es tempo de decir Ia Ultima pa
labra sobre el particular, Pues Ia O.
bra aun no esCa completa ' sc req1ie-
ren dos amos para cue alcance TODD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-21
Ell CUIDADO DE LOS ENFER MOS.

constipation Extraordinarily intes-
final; V, con frecuencia, hasta tras-
tornos del corazon.
TRATAMIENTO.-Deben envol-
verse las articulaciones EN- algodon o
franela, procurando mantenerlas en-
reposo. pues ell menor movimiento a.
grava los dolores. La franela hui
medecida en- aqua c~aliente y aplica-
da q la parte enferra, produce ali
vic. ST los dolores son severos, Ia a.
plicacion sobre franela u otro llenzc
semejante, de I'm linimento compues-
TO de 10 al so por ciento de gaute-
ria (especie de brezo) en- aceite de
olive, da buenos resultados; o pue-
den emplearse las aplicaciones frias
81 ell enfermo las tolera.
Debe colocarse al enfermo en- una
buenl cana, proporcionandole ropa
inter Tor de franela. Esta ropa debe
camtiarse con ~frecuencia, r~efregando
Ia p.el del enfermo ligeramente con
licnzos suaves h~umedecidos en- aqua
tibia.
Los mejores medicamentos para ell
uso inferno son el salicilato de sodlo
V la aspirina, 10 gramos cada dos
horas hasta administrar ocho dosls,
o hasta que cedan los dolores agudos,
despues de 10 cual Sc puede reduclr
Ia cantidad prescrita a 3 o D granos
cada seis horas.
Los alimentos deben ser llgeros Y
nutritivos. administrandcse cada tres
horas. Para mantener el cuerpo en-
corriente debe prescribirse el sulfato
de magnesio (vu!garmente, sal de hi
euera.) FL enfermo debe permane-
Ger en- cana por varios dias aun des
pues de que hayan desaparccido los
sintomas del NAL.
No tiene duraci6n fila el rnuIna-
tismo agudo. Pueden desaparecer
los sintomas en- corto tempo y So
brevenir ell complete rcstablecimien-
to del enfermo para ell decimo dIa.
pero las recaidas son comures, Y cl
estado agudo puede pasar a la for
ma sub-aguda O cr6nica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-21

Cientos de diversas medicines han sldo VEN
d;das en- las droguerias y algunaS dc elias "a
han sido olvidadas. Pero existe Una que ha-
&C mas de cincucnta amos esti a Ia venta, y
es IA conocida con el nombrc de 5. 5. B. e.
gran med!camcnto para II sRnGrc. coToucso
~, nente de materias recc:a.es. Muctos
droguis:8s Sc han dado cIcnLa dc los gran
des y beneficos resu!tados que hn pToQorcio-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-21
iContinua)
FL REUMATISMO

Existen formas diversas de reu-
matismc. Y varias dc elias llevan
distirtos nombres. La misma en-
fermedad Sc onoce por r~eunlatlsmo
! aqpd0, re1matjSnlo GrticllGr dqEdO.
reumatismo infLamatoriO, q Jle6rc
tyeumGticc. 4 una forma benigna
del nal Sc da ell nombre de reunra
tiSmo subagudo. En- ella los sin
tomas son menos severos, pero la
enfermedad Sc ~prolonga, continla
por algin tempo, y por fin Sc hace
cronica.
FL reumatismo cronico. sin en-
barge. o las diversas afecciones Y
deformidades de las art~iculaciones
(coyunturas) puede d~esarrollarse
independientemente, sin que sean de
bidas a IN ataque agudo o subagu-
do.
FL termino reumntiSmo muscular
indica una perturbation de los
musculos, Y Sc lie da csc nombre pa
ra distinguirlo del de las articula-
clones O sea Ia forma a%rticular. FL
lumbago (dolor en- los lomos o de
cintura, como Sc dice vulgarmente,)
y "a rigidez de Ia nuca, son formas
de reumatismo muscular. Los
misculos. sin embargo, suelen sufrir
altcraciones en- c~ualquiera variedad
del nal.
Aquellas formas de la enferme-
dad. que Sc observan en- Ia gonorrca
o en- Ia Stills, o que son debidas dl-
rectamente a estos males venereos,
! Sc conocen per rchunHtiSmo gcHo7Til
co u reumGtiSmIo sifIjtico, respecti-
vamente.
g reumatismo en- su forma aguda
0 cr6nica, puede atribuirse a II alb
/ sorcion de germcnes, 0 de las subs
! ~tancias nocivas que tales germenes
producer, gernenes que tienen 81 O.
rigen en- los abscesos (bolsaS de ma
terra 0 pus,) cue Sc forman N las
I raices de los dientes, en- a~migdalas
(anginas) infectadas, IN infeccioncs
de las Was nasales. o en- las dc o.
tras parties del cuerpo.
PREVENCION.-La oportuna
eytirpaci0n de las adenoides, o del
teiido infectado de las amigdalas,
puede evitar no solo los ataques de
reumatismo sino tambi6n una infla-
macion de las valvulas del coraz0n,
que pueda ser Ia causa, mas tarde,
de serias perturbaciones en- este Or
gano.
Los dientes de los mines deben ser
ascrupulosamente eEaminados por
IN dentista competente, empleando
los rayos y, 81 fuere necesario, a
fin de descubrir Assesses en- las raj
ces. 81 Sc lIegan i encontrar es-
tos abscesos, deben vaciarse por me
do dc d~renajes a~decuados, con cl
obieto de evitar la absorcion de subs
tancias n~ocivas que son. probable
mente. la causa del ~reumatismo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-21
Tenga nlcbo cuidado con el abastecinieEto de
su sangre, no dele que las iznpurezas
co nynnagsEnF1 Y Gyv2ygEEa1
Sc propaguen y arraIgaell
sANcRE pIRA SIGNIEICA PERFECTA SALUD.

ns6o cs,a medicinal entire sus c!icntes y e.
tan seguros De que cs la r1cior Gse e1trte pa
-, las Intermediates dc IL sanrrc. ConSer-
GO -, sanrrc limo;a De toda impureza por me
do del uso de esta rccomendable mcdicina. y
81 listed dcsea reci5ir una consuita y receta
Gratis acerca dc Ss case. no ticnc mas que
escribir = n siEuientc direction: Medical u
-ec,o- % Swift Laboratory. ATLANTA.
(AGv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-21
e. ~re1tmdtiSmO dgado
(fiebre 4'eumdticG.)

Comparativamente considerable, ell
reumatismo agudo es enfermc-
dad comun q todos los ciimas dentro
de las zoras templadas. Sc obser-
Va durante ell invierno Y Ia prima-
vera. En- las personals predispues
tas al nal I'm resfriado o Ia accion
de una atnosfera humeda constltu-
ven la causa mas frecuente del reu-
matismo agudo.
Puede O no comenzar el nal con
IN fuerte ~calosfrio o doior en- Ia gar
ranta. Invade principalmente las
grandes art:culaciones, Y Sc acusan
en- la parte afectada los s~igulentes
sintomas: hinchaz6n, una tempera-
tura elevada, enrojecimiento, sensi-
bilidad al simple tacso Y dolor agu-
do, La inflammation sucle pasarse
do una articulation 4 otra. FL do
lor Y la fiebre armenian en- proper
ci6n al numero de ar~ticulaclones in
vadidas. En- Ia mayoria de los casos
sobreviene una Transportation abun-
dante (sudores exagerados,) Y Sc
observan una orina escasa Y al
tamente acida, una lengua sarrosa J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-21

-Cuardo neeeTte I'd. libros en- es-
panol, pidaIos a Ia Libreris de lgna-
clio E. Lozano, lis N. Santa Rora Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

grade and part in the sixth grade, taught
in one room under the guidance of one
teacher. These grades constituted the
elementary school. In the seventh,
eighth and ninth grades. which COM
pose the junior high school, there have
been thirty-nine pupils, including boys
and girls
when the school is fully organized
1t is expected that it will include the
following divisions:
THE elementary school (Grados I. to
VI, ordinarily pupils C to IL years OF
age).
''rhe junior high school (Grades VII.
TO IN, ordinarily pupils IL to Is years
OF agc).
The senior high school Grades Y. TO
NIL, ordinarily pupils Is TO IS years
OF age).
To Meet College Entrance Exams.
THE Lincoln school is not primarily
preparatory school, but it recognizes
the fact that many OF its pupils ought
to seek the higher educational oppor-
tS,n'ties offered by colleges, universities
ahd technical schools. -Ihe course OF
study as now planned will meet the en-
trance requirements of such institutions
as Harvard, Columbia, Cornell, Swarth-
more. Barnard. the University of Chi
nology. Stevens Institute OF Technology,
Sheffield Sciereihc School of Yale, sc,
The number of colleges and universities
onen to graduates of n school OF this
type is rapidly increasing.
In the high school the school hours
are from \. VI. to =. NJ. with
supervised play in the playground or the
gymnasium from to Z. NJ For the
intermediate grades, from \. NJ. to 3
=. NJ. for the first and setond grades,
from to 1. For third grade. from Q TO
lis. On Saturday morning optional
work Is provided for high school and in
termedlate grade pupils from A. NJ. TO
IL M"
The Libcoln School," DR.. Caldwell has
written, rs only one OF hundreds of edu-
cational agencies now working to make
education significant in the life of the
individual and the nation. These
material. to get rid of slack. to work
over accepted subJects-such as history,
English. mathematics and science. and to
introduce any new subjects which may
give worthy results with our developing
citizenship. The purpose is both broad
and high-a purpose in which, con-
sciously or unconsciously, all cooperate
and make school work effective. vital,
stimulating and real"
III short, as Or. Caldwell tod THE Sun
man, "a school to meet the needs OF a
modern democracy"
And what are the needs OF modern
democracy"
DR., Caldwell smiled. To answer that
he would have to take day off, he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

"A EIAM1, Fla, Feb. '22.-Polo, new
MI sport to Miami, has made its
appearance. The initial formal
match was played yesterday afternoon
at the Miami Beach field. J. C. Nichols,
formerly director of the New York
Speedway, is in charge of the grounds
This is the only polo field In Florida and
is conceded to be one Of the best in the
country
The forty ponies are exercised daily
and are rapidly rounding into condi-
ton, while a number received from the
North a few days ago are considered ac-
climated. 1t is expected that several
Northern polo teams will visit Miami
tnd organize match team play.
The growth of yachting In Miami
waters was recognized by the formation
OF the Miami Beach Yacht Club. Or
ganizers of the new association are H
r. Duclowall, A. c. Newly, Commodore
Charles w. Kotcher and Carl G.. Fisher
clubhouse win be erected shortly on
Star Island.
Glenn II. Curtiss returned early in the
week from n hunting trip through the
Big Cypress country OF the Everglades
The leading tarpon fishing expert of the
country. Washby Jones. is spending the
winter In Miami On Thursday he char
tered the Gypsy Queen and returned
with nifty pound sailfish, a number Of
barracuda and some mackerel.
A casting tournament will be held at
Miami Beach on Friday OF next week.
Harry Stutz, the automobile manufac-
turer. at the weekly shoot of the Miami
lrapshooters Association Thursday
a n
80, while his nearest competitor, Will
lam Hurlburt of New York, broke AZ.
The dance of the Biscayne Yacht
Club last evening was we'll attended by
the hotel and cottage colony. buffet
luncheon was served late in the eve
ming. Invited to the affair were Col.
Robert NJ. Thompson, w. J. Matheson,
Lieut. and Mrs. II. S. Benton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Manning S. Burbank. Robert w.
Parsons Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Lee,
DR.. and Hrs. E. II. Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Matheson and Col. and Mrs. Z.
4. Waddell.
our-Way-Lodge at Cocoanut Grove.
the winter home Of Mr.. and Mrs Ar
thur Curtiss James. is occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. John Larson of Boston
Mrs. Jannes's sister and brother in-law.
Mrs James is now abroad serving as
member of a commission for relief in
the Near East She plans to return in
time to spend early April at Four Way
Lodge.
Among those entertaining friends at
the tea dance this week at the Royal
Palm were Mrs. James II. Gilman. Mrs.
Madeline S. Doll. Mr. and Mrs. Kennett
Cowan Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Arnold
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Ellis of New
York.
DR.. Rosalie Slaughter Morton left for
Havana after several days as the guest
OF Mrs. Hiram Powers DIR. Morton
went to Serbia last winter at the invi-
taton of the French Government and
was the only woman physician in that
section. From the hand Of King Peter
she received the jewelled order of St
Salvo. While in Serbia she superin-
tended four hospitals. After a short
time in Cuba she will return to Miami
for the remainder of the season. DR..