Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
PERSONS AND EVENTS

NJ. d. Thatcher. Jr.. and Mrs. Platt
Rogers.
Mrs. A. W. Olson and Mrs. Max f.
Schwer entertained informally at
Bridge party in the home OF Mrs. Oh
son Monday afternoon. Yellow chry-
santhemums frightened the. rooms and
games were played at six tables. AZ
shadows heightened, luncheon was
served.
The Fortnishtly club will meet SAT-
urday afternoon with Mrs. W. 8. Pal
mer when the program will be as fol-
/ lows:
| Current Events Observation-Disclosures.
............ Leader. Miss CherrinEton
Paper" Exploration and Discovery"
Pioneer days and tales. and the pio-
ncers' heritage to later generations.
| Miss Rantschlcr, Mrs. T. j. Downen
Mrs. W. II. Minnick will be hostess
at the meeting of the Now-A-Day club
this afternoon when Mrs. George GAM
mon will lead the round table discus
sion on the subject OF The Tolls of tho
Panama Canal"
Mrs. Lulu Hays has announced the
marriage OF her daughter. Elsie Lulu.
to Mr.. Howard w. McManus on Thurs
day. November 10. in Los Angeles, Cal,
friends at 1910 Griffith Ave. Los An
sclcs.
Mrs. S. T. Spencer will be hostess at
the meeting of the Woman's club this
afternoon when Our Diplomatic Rcla-
lions will be the subject Of the fol-
lowing program:
Roll Call ............... Current Events
Monroe Doctrine ..... Mrs. John velth
Trade Relations With Latin America
...................- Mrs. c. r. Taylor
Panama Canal ...... Mrs. c. II. Arndt
Consular Service Mrs. F.. d. Miller
Eight Minute Talks.
Music.
There will be board meeting at
O'Clock
The East Side Social club will meet
in the home OF Mrs. Walter Leonard,
1909 East Fifth street this afternoon.
The regular meeting OF the Beta
Delta sorority will be held in the home
of Miss Helen psttcc this evening.
The choice of Prince Toknyana as \
leader Of the Japanese Commission to
the Disarmament Conference at Wash
inEton was a popular ono In Japan. So
says Mrs. Margaret Wells Wood from
Toxic In report recently received at
the National Board hcadaua rters OF the
association. 500 Lexington avenue, New
York.
Most OF the press comments agree
that Prince Toknysna carries prestige
as a leader of the House and as d.
rect descendant of the family that for
centuries ruled Japan before tho restor-
alton in 1857" says Mrs. Wood. "of
course opinions vary but there was a
strong feeling against tho selection of
military or naval men as delegates
since they would seem to lend truth to
the forciEn statement that this is
militaristic nation. A well-kuown pro-
fessor at the Imperial University has
said that ninctyfive per cent OF his
classes I'm Economics are in favor OF
disarmament. To this add the fact
that cnlistments have fallen off and
YOU can dcducc that public opinion Is
strongly for disarmament: and peace"
Mrs. Wood Is secretary at tho Toxic
Y. W. G. A. headquarters which is ono
iof tho fourteen certers OF the American
ssscciation for Japanese girls Her
homo is Summit, New Jersey.
The Bethany class of th. First
Presbyterian church will meet Thurs
day evening at 1850 O'Clock with Mrs.
H. A. Ticc, e03c Greenwood street.
Mrs. c. A. Ballreich and son, Newell.
have gone on a short trip to Los An
goles, Cal. where they will visit Mrs.
Bailreich's parents for two or three
weeks.
l.
Mrs. Jennie Levin, OF Denver, and
Mrs. Louis Marcus and small son will
be the guests of Mrs. A. a. Herman for
ten days. Mrs. Marcus Is en- route
frim New York City to her home in
salt Lake city.
Miss Mary Weaver, of Rocky Ford,
enjoyed the Thanksgiving season with
the Misses Mary and Louise Gaines.
Miss Ruth Lannon. having spent the
lhcldsys with her parents, returned TO
the University of Colorado sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. ". spivey. after
a pleasant visit In Kansas City and st.
Louis, Mo-, and also in Little Rock,
Ark, have returned to Pueblo.
| Mr.. and Mrs. II. i. Gehm and Miss
Ella Moore. of Cripple Creek. were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs t;corpc Ipia-