davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-12
ciipe din viata
neamului
(Urrnare)



Ii.
ii seara 81 totusi cald. Pc so
seaHa kiseleff curg triisurile' $
|autumohiIelc. fara incetare, il
alnbele directii. In fata gradinii
restaurant r'Chateaubriand" sta
! tioneaza 0 multime de automobile
luxoase. Trecatorii de pc aleis
pietonilor Sc oprcse clipa II
fata gradinei, inecat;l in luminG
lvie numeroaselor. lampi electro
ce, 81 pima Gu mese. in lurul ca
rora roesc schelnerii servind p.
lnumerosii lor CLIENT. lntre trec;i
tori sa oprit un invalid sa pri
vcasca 81 el 0 clipa Ell jale, cum
petrece altii.
La una din mese statca o doam
na inca tinara 81 luxos imbracatl
sau mai bine desbracata, UNI DOM
gras sanguin, en- doua inele groa
SC ell pietre mari la degetul mic a
manei stangi, pc care tot o ducea
asa. ca sa SC vada inelclc 81 sd K
vada el insusi. parind avea c
dcoSebita placere sa-si arunce prl-
virca asupra Tor, cand o lua de
|pe picptul 81 bratele goale ale We
cinci lni; 81 in sfarsit rm domn
mic. slab 81 carunt, cu haine s.
ghete cam obosite. ca 81 intreaga
lui infatisare.
Cine ar Fl auzit ceea cc vor-
beau in soaptc, dol domni de Ii
masa de alaturi. aruncand din
,,and in cand pc furis, privirea
spre vecinii lor. ar fl aflat ca dom
nul gras era TN ON Gle afaceri
care reusise sd Sc Invlrteasca'
in timpnl razboiului 81 desi tinar.
in loc sa stea pc front, a facu:
uvcre mare, spealland asupra lip.
surilor 81 nevoilor de atunci; .ial
imediat dupa razbei a stiut sa st
invirteasca 81 mai bine, 81 prof.
tand de vremnri tgrburi 81 amor
male. si-a inzecit in cate-va hun
averea cclalt domn era I'm func.
tionar superior la un minister
lar doamna era sofia acestula $
mctresa celuifalt. Sotii erau invi-
tatii omului de afaceri.
Aceasta vol'bia tare ell gura
pima. intrerupandu-se des, ca Sc
mghita dimr'o imbucatura cate c
tartina 'inireaga de icrc. sau ca 81
+aeserte dintr'o inehititIra un pa.
har de sampanie.
S;i ma sclteasca eel care-i to-
dau Ell Romania Mare" zices
functionarul, continuand discu.
tie inccputa. In Romania mica /
pcreclle de ghcte costa % lei, III
costum de haine 100 lei 81 o paine
g5 bani, Jar in Romania Mar
ghetele costa 500 lei, perechea, ur
costum 2O00 lei 81 paine 4 lei
Toate sunt de douazeci de ori ma
scumpc. lar leafa de abba s a in
|treit.
- a"ri-am mai spus draga. ras
pnnse doanlna ridicand din ,uner,,
indignata, ca mai dreptul sa tt
pfangi, n al volt sd tc lasi de sluj
ha 81 sa te apuei 81 tn de afaceri
Ute George George era omul di
afaceri), daca a stiut sa sc invlr
teasca, a facut avere 81 acum poa-
te sa-si plateasaa tot ce pofteste''
Pc dracu avere, intrerups1
omul de afaeeri, nu vedeti ca M
ia statul totul cc folos ca mean
varsat sangele! De ala mean
jertfit, ca sa vie pc Yrma statu
81 sa ne ia tot ce avem. tot rodu
muncei 81 a priceperei noastre
M vedeti ca mergem spre Gle
zastru!''
Si totusi viziunea intrezarita i,
fadancul cerhlui alhastru de sub
| Ilocotenentul Gle la Razoare, il
1lclipa III care Isl dadea sufletul
ma fost w gis irealisabil; a fos
viiter'l 3lfum va Fl aevea.
II lar celia ce vedem moi astazi, i
II. Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
FURTHER RECESSIONS
MARK LOCAL TRADE
Sereral Issues Hit for Full
Point Decline-Entire
List Weak

Further rccCgSionS by recent leaders
on the Philadelphia Stock Exchange was
the feature of the days session. The
opening market was Il dull affair, the
list failing TO make any response to
offers, and traders evidencing no desire
to advance prices so long as there was
no outside interest to keep business
going.
Electric Storage Battery was the tar
get for most of the selling and limited
offerings were sufficient to force the
price down to 1021.. a decline Of ! -
for the day, and comparing with 1906,
the high price Of last Monday. The
weakness of this issue was due partly
to profit taking and to the reaction OIL
thc New York exchange. American
stores and United Gas Improvement
wor" other weak issues. The latter sold
ut 34E during the day, which is more
than points lower than the high of the
week. The loss in these issues IS due,
| III tho belief of brokers, to a too rapid
advance in the last week or So.
The favorable report by the Hunt
lngdon and Broad Top Railroad. which
cam" ont at the annual meeting Of
Stp'ANuIuorS yesterday, vas reflected
in q further adNuun" in the corpora
tlon stock. although only II handful
cam" out in the early market. The pro
f"rr"l opened at 22l :, a half point gain
over last nights close.
There is little TO be said regarding the
remainder Of the list. For the most
part it was heavy. Philadelphia Flee
trio was off on fairly heavy selling, with
the other utilities attracting little at
tentton. Pennsylvania Railroad was in
request, but could not get above recent
Levels. Their" was further reaction in
III" now Pennsylvania Gi.S. the quota :
lI"n >hndpnG to 99I4 tn" issuing price.
. Ia,"r making partial recovery
IISht money is having H. effect on
lA" securities market. The banks are
reporting that instead Of money flowing
t" the usual ccntcrs, the tide il running
IN the opposite direction The outlook
for cheaper money. according to advices
from towns in the interior, is any
thing but hopeful, and gloom has set
tied over spectators who have beer
hoping for n plentiful supply. Ioca
requirements are not less than they
ave been for some time past, and witt
hr prospect of new issues of securi
tie, there will be demands that vii
run into the millions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
Prices IRREGULAR on Paris Bourse

Paris, Feb. 2.--Prices were irregular
on the Bourse today, Three per cent
rcntes, 5Srr soc; exchange on London
54fr 7Oc; per cent loan, S5fr 05c, Tho
dollar was quoted at l4fr sic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
DEMAND IS LACKING
IN OUTSIDE MARKET
Many Stocks Pressed for Sale
at Declines--IndustriaIs
Quite Steady

New York. Feb. 2.--The market on
the Broad Street Curb was naturally
Influenced by the money conditions as
reflected by the renewal rate OF y per
cent for call money and there was
general absence of demand, even in the
leading issues. Many stocks were
pressed on the market at declines, the
standard Oils being the weakest tea-
lures. those stocks being ofeyed down
: points without actual transactions
being made in number of issues.
Standard Oil OF Indiana, new, soiu
down to the lowest price touched IN
some time and Maracaibo, which had
been a strong feature for some time
past, was also in supply at a substanI-
tial decline. Simms sold down to tt2
and Ryan had further decline to II.
The industrials were comparatively
steady. Dutant Motors advanced to
17L. Movements in this group were
to lower figures. Intercontinental kub,
ber started at IL and declined to lo3s
and Sweets was heavy, selling at "a
to 2k. Car Light, which was strong
feature yesterday. had fractional losS'
selling down to j. , ~
Maxwell Chalmers "B" was steady,
with sales at 1875 to IS. United States
shin sold at, IL and 1%. Imperial
1'obocco was traded in at SIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
HIGHER CALL MONEY
DEPRESSESSTOCKS
Eight Per Cent Rate Causes
Drop, but Fails to Precipi-
tate Severe Break

New York, Feb. 2.--While rccpsSons
in prices colorcd the morning trading,
! there was no outstanding or dominating
| clement Of weakness in any group. and
! the general decline was nearly uniform
| Indications were at hand that outside
interests, to Il larger extent than usual
wcrc buying Discriminatory and that
public absorption, at concessions. was
moderately taking place.
Every branch of the industrial di-
vision was included in the additional
losses registered during the morning.
lndustrials and sugars especially, re-
tiectcd moro unfavorablc trade condi
| tionS, aud the same reasons we're ap-
plicublo to the increased heaviness OF
| Hide and Leather preferred and Sears
ROcbuCk. Motors. tobaccos and various
spccialtics declined one to two points
and shippngs finally yielded Rails
were the only group to display relative
StcadinCss, Northern Pacific gaining Il
points.
Call money renewed at 8 per cent.
which was the highest renewal rate since
November Il. 1920. Naturally. this had
a depressing effect on prices, but failed
to prccipitatc any severe break.
The Stecls were all off. United States
| Steel lost IL half point and Crucible
more than two points. Baldwin dropped
Il point. bethlehem and Republic only
suffered fractional losses.
The rails were comparatively steady,
| The coppcrs, though, failed TO reflect
the movement now afoot to withdraw. in
some manner, the surplus supply of cop
per now hanging over the market. The
oils wCrc soft.
Foreign exchange opened irrcgularly.
Sterling was down 20 from Yesterday 3
high late rally. Francs were up = points.
TO 1o2. Marks were fairly steady. reg
| iStcring Il decline of only u point to
Los. Scandinavian exchange was up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
ASK STRICT MARRIAGE LAW
Bill In Delaware Senate Aims at
High State of Health

Dover, Del, Feb. 2.-Senator Hand
introduced a bill in the state Senate
here today to make Delawarc's mar
riagc laws more strict as 10 the health
Of the persons seeking licenses. 1t also
fixes the minimum age for girls ut six
teen aud the age for boys at eighteen
years, consent of the parents having
been secured to the marriage.
1t also provides that marriages Of
"pilcpticS, persons of unSound mind,
habitual drunkards aud confirmed
users of narcotics shall be prohibited.
The bill was not introduced in its
entirety, but notice was given by the
introduCer at the request of tue Joint
Legislative committee of women voters
that n full bill would follow, which
would be aimed at greatly reducing
III advised marriages in this state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Lanston Monotypo Machine Co.. quart srly
CT "a per cent. payable February Is to
stockhoiders q record Ecbruary IS.
per cent on common and common "B' pay.
pble March to stock Of record Fcbrua ry
10 in scrip caring 8 per cent interest and
conyortih" at par into common Il. March
/, 1923
,Tcn"r Ion and Clcarfeld coal and Iron 90
semla annual OF SEQ on preferred, payable
February II TO stock of record February 10.
payable March l to stock OF record Februar ry
10.
Fairpount Park and IIaddngton Pas
enger Railway CO.. scnrlannual $50. pay
able February ) AZ registered January %.
Cities Service Co Bankers shares
monthly on bankers shares OF 36A cents,
payable March to stock Of record Fcbru-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
MRS. HARDING SEES FROCKS
Designers and Modistes File Into
Future First Lady's' Apartments

New York, Feb. 2.---BusncsS before
pleasure continued to be the program
Of Mrs. Warren &. Harding today. Re-
naming within her hotel suite She re-
sumPd inspection of the designs and flu.
ishcd frocks and millinery offered by
New York modistc shops. Throughout
the day designers followed one another
into the hotel, each almost hidden be-.
meath boxes and bundles.
The future first lady" was expected
10 break her srrlusiOn this afternoon
with an automobile ride, her first day
time appearance" on tho streets since
arriving here Sunday.
Soon after dawn, camera men posted
their machine at every doorway lead =
ing from the hotel, and began another
long vigil Others stood in the lobby
and on the sidewalks awaiting glimpse
of the distinguished visitor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
MlsCELLANEOUI
BANK CLEARiNGS

Bank ClcRrings today compared with cor
responding day last two years:
Ihua. $50 0O5, ,G32 SSS,Sl5. 800 t69. 500, ,G0i
n. Y.,.S99, 3l5,1s0 S0S, ,8ib, ,S3S O6s ,026, ,777
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
FOWLS GIVE FIRE ALARM
Like Geese Who Saved Rome, Feath'
cred Creatures Warn Of Danger

New York. Feb. 2.-(By 4. 49,
Two thousand geese, ducks and chickens,
awaiting death in poultry shop,
choru,cd an alarm early this morning
tor fire that caused heavy property loss
in cI"ycu retail clothing and food stores
in W"Strhcstcr avenue, the Bronx.
The unusual squawking awakened
residents of the neighborh0od, and at,
traCtCd a policeman, who telephoned
FIRE headquarters. The blaze was con
trollcd by Rrcmcu after a two-hou'
fight. Its origin was not determined
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02

IratNgTt ... ~gat Iu2 2 G3l2 "a
ap'rH ...... 3 N3lg i.H 3.Oi 3J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
BAR SILVER

Ha. .Uy.r Was SD higher in Lon
don tpI&l, at 364d.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
Pantages Road Show No. 2

Opening at tho Majestic today promises
to be the best of the season.
From Advance Press News. Road
SHOW Number Two. beginning today's
matincce at the Majestic promises to
be the best this season.
Conchls Jr. Coin their rollicking
juggling comedy entitled "Pastimes in
Camp" Paul Conchis Jr. known as
the peer OF all jugglcrs performs some
of the most difficult manipulations in
the art of pugglins and balancing ON
the vaudeville stage today and Mr..
Conchis is very ably assisted by
clever and versatile comedian.
Kurt * Edith kuehn-A gentleman
and lady in one of the hits of the sea-
son billed. His voice. her violin and
comedy pantomimicalism' pair of
diversified people that are far above
the average in both instrumental and
vocal selections.
Walter Law & Co. Mr.. Law is
known rs the famous motion picture
william. lie has appeared with William
Farnum. Geraldine Farrar, Theda
Bara, Norma Talmagc. Clara kimball
Young and he will present at the Pan
tagcs this week powerful ono act
playlct entitled AT the Threshold. He
is supported by Betty Marvin and Tom
Valentine.
Colvin & wood-Blnncc Colvin and
Al Wood in their latest comedy sue
cess written by Jean HIaviz entitled
"Oh Please Doctor consisting OF some
very witty talk interspcrscd with sing
ing and some excellent dancing,
Tho big feature of this very pleasing
hill is the Rigolctto Bros. with tho
Swanson Sisters. Charles and Henry
Rigolctto known thruout the world as
the most versatile artists appearing
before the public today. They present
athletic posing, hand balancing, magic,
Juggling. instrumental and many other
novel features, all in artistic manner.
while the swanson Sisters are without
doubt two OF the most talented youur
ladies appearing in vaudeville today.
wearing many changes Of beautifully
imported gowns. They present their
songs and dances in very charming
manner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
"Ruddigore" the Sensation
OF the Music Season

When "Ruddigore" was presented at
the Park Theater in New York last
season, many of the wise Broadway
managers thought little about it. II
they thought at all. 1t would prob
ably run a few weeks, and then not
to crowded houses. Here is a real
comic opera. with real music and real
comedy. not a combination of Joe Mil
The Broadway managers did not give
the public credit for appreciating any
thing as good as 'Ruddigore".
Then one of the unexpected things
happened which prove the uselessness
of managerial guessing. First the crit
les hailed "Ruddigore'' with delight.
They devoted much space to it. They
showered 1t with praise that was dc
served in every sense of the word.
Here was good thing. and the critics
knew it. The public woke up. 1t ran
"A second week, Il third, "A fourth, and
it kept on running to capacity for the
entire season. Soon the tired business
man and the retired stenographer
heard of it. and 1t kept right on run
ming. not limping.
From this IL will be seen that ever
in these days OF Jazz and jokes a goot
| thing Is appreciated. and that is why
"Ruddigore'. with its Broadway cas-
and chorus. and with its own orchestrf
is on tour. and is now as 1t was then
the hit of the season. "RuddiSore'
comes to the City Auditorium theatre
on Thursday evening, March "a.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
"The Great Redeemer"
Clyne Theater Tonight

House Peters and Marjorie Daw
will be the stars at the Clyne theater
this evening and Thursday night in
super-special production, THE Great
Redeemer." The play narrates the
high lights in the career of Dan Mall
10y, a train bandit. Pursued by a
sheriff's posse, he takes refuge in the
mountain cabin of beautiful young
girl. She comes to love him and he
her. when a pal induces him to have
another try at holding up the mail
train. This he does. but is captured
and sent to prison. There the work
of reform begun by the girl is COM
plcted when a miracle happens in the
grim cell and Dan Malloy finds his
soul. Miss Daw plays the part of a
little western girl who suddenly finds
a wounded train-robber in her house.
Resourceful as many maid born
west of the Mississippi is Miss Daw
promptly covers the intruder with n
large Colt revolver-the latter the
property of her father And then to
complicate matters still farther she
falls in love with the train-robber. and
finally. after his redemption and par
don from prison-marries him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
"39 East t''-Critcher
Theater Tonight

Constance Binncy, a beautiful screen
star will be seen at the popular
critcher theatcr on Northern avenue
this evening in 80 East" In this play
Miss Binney, delightfully."- herself.
sweet and demurc. portrays the role
of "A daughter of poor minister, who
has been brought up in "A careful.
though old fashioned manner. and goes
to the city to make her fortune. Con-
trary to the story of most chorus girls.
1t was only after she failed TO obtain
other employment that she was fore
ed to utilize her church choir training
in the ranks of the chorus. However,
association with the sophisticated
gold diEgers" OF the chorus did not
taint Penelope, and even when she be-
came u premiere danseuse she remain
ed sweet and wholesome girl.
There will also be "A Sunshine com
edy. Ten Nights without n Bar
room" declared to be regular
scream. At the Critchcr tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
Vandals Destroy Church
Interior In Denver

Denver, March 15.-Vandals last
night destroyed the interior OF the
Holy Rosary Catholic church, Forty
Seventh avenue and Pearl street. Us
ing crow bars and other heavy imple-
ments the invaders destroyed the al
tar. tore down the cross and accomp-
lished other ruin estimated in excess
of $1,000. The damage was not dis
covered until today.
Entrance to the church was gained
thru a rear door. the lock of which
was sawed out. Police and church
members said today they believed de-
struction and desecration were the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
PERSONS AND EVENTS
WILD TULIP

Notified like the tiger-liy leaf
With black necklace clinging
(Of course it has a green cloak)
God has made n tulip.
He made the glacier Ike a moving
jewel.
He made the tulip
Like red cloud lighted by the sun.
| wonder how it feels to make II
flower
or "A glacier like great dream?
By Illda Conkling.
Airs keatings' class in current his
ory viii meet tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock in the home of Mrs. Wilbur
Newton. AS there are only two more
meeting in this, term. those who have
not used their tickets are asked TO
bring guests with them.
The subject OF the program OF the
Wednesday Morning club for today
Will be Folk Songs and Dances un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Frank q.
Nlrick. assisted by Mrs. Phillip Work
and Mrs. {. IL. Stickney. The mem
hefs will meet this morning at 10
o'clock at Edison school when the pu-
pills and mothers will give a program
OF folk songs and dances.
Mrs. Hart Goodloe, president of the
southeast district of the Colorado Fed
grafton of Women's clubs, is sending
out an official call for convention Of
the WOmen's clubs of the southeast
district at La Junta on April and $.
ON Thursday at ! o'clock, meeting
OF the district board is called which
viii be followed by II reception in the
evening given by the clubs of La Junta.
Friday will be given over to rel orts
from club representatives and round
table discussions led by Mrs. JcancOn,
OF Colorado Springs. and Mrs. Miller.
state president. ON Friday evening
there VIII be banquet and concert.
Mrs John 4. Martin and Mrs. Robert
Clark will entertain the Now-A-Day
club in the home of Mrs Martin this
afternoon. Roll call viii be answered
with current events and Mrs. George
Cannon will lead the study OF The
Southern European Immigrant.
The woman's club Will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. Henry Caldwell
with the following program:
Roll call Phases OF Conservation.
Book Review, "Reclaming the Arid
West .............,.M Mrs. j. NJ. Settle.
Music.
Mrs. VIII Egucr will be hostess at
tho mceiing OF the Wednesday After
noon club in her home, ie2l cast Sixth
street this afternoon.
The Dorcas class Of the First Bap-
tist church viii meet tomorrow after
noon at 2.3O o'clock in tho home OF
Mrs. r. $. Adams, i03 west Eleventh
street.
There will he board meeting of tho
Pueblo chapter. u. y Il. with Mrs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

.old Hutch" hasn't done a lick OF
work in twenty years. The shack he
lives in is a disgrace. His wife works
like a slave. Their clothes are no more
than rags Hutch is the joke of the
town. Suddenly he finds $4,000 buried
in box along the river bank. But
it's the loot OF a bank robbery. Then
what happens? See VIII Rogers in
Honest Hutch.'' today and tomorrow.
Also Larry Semon. the comedy king.
make you laugh 100 times 4 minute.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
Reflections For President
Being Held In Cuba

Havana. March 15.-Partial elections
are being held today in five provinces
of the Cuban republic for the purpose
OF deciding who shall be president OF
Cuba for the next four years. Six
provinces were involved in the irreS-
ularities discovered in the November
elections.
District military commanders have
been ordered to insure strictcst Impair
tiality during the voting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

motives which actuated those who did
the damage, although the vandals
stole the gold chalice, a number OF
silver and gold candle sticks and
other valuable equipment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
HELP THE ORPHANS
Thursday, March II, will
be "Green Bow Day. Help
the Orphans Of the Sacred
Heart Orphanage. Buy and
wear a green bow Thursday.

Edward Cecil. prominent Metro
stock actor was born In San Fran
cisco. He started his career as n mem
bcr of wagon show travelling out Of
the Bay City before railroads were
so numerous.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

Miss Florence Philbin. young dauSh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Philoin.
who has been i'll at tho Congress hotel
for several weeks is improving.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

Tho chimpanzee and the gorilla arc
born with brains as large as those OF
a newborn infant, but they do not
develop after birth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

The entertainment committee OF the
Golf club has announced dancing par
ty to be enjoyed by members and friends
ST pntrick's eNening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

Mrs. George Townsend Harley and
children, Betty Drake and Mary Alice,
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
W. T.. Drake. left last night for Tyrone
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

Charles Kimble took part in the de-
ate last night between Colorado Col
Iege and State Agricultural college.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

A. A. Watkins. acting regent, tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock at her resi-
dcnce, 1924 north Main street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

Mr. Il. ]. Weaver and brother. Mr.
W. b Weaver, of Kansas City. Mo,
returned To their homes Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

Tho Dorcas class Of the First Bap-
tiSt church viii meet tomorrow after
noon at 2.a0 O'Clock in tho home OF
Mrs. r :. Adams, i03 west Eleventh
street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

There will bc board meeting OF tho
Pueblo chapter. u. \. Il. with Mrs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

Mrs. VIII Egucr will be hostess at
tho mceiing of the Wednesday After
noon club in her home, 1921 east sixth
street this afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

The Woman's club Will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. Henry Caldwell
when Conservation" will he discussed
with the following program:
Roll call. ......Phases OF Conservation.
Book Review, "Reclaiming the Arid
West" ...............Nir Mrs. J. NJ. Settle.
Music