Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
K|WAN|S CLUB HAS
 PLENTY IF SMOKES.
 THANKS ID STORK

The outstanding feature of the week ly luncheon of the Kiwanis club at the Y. NJ c. A. yesterday, and one which was not on the program of the day, was cigars. Three prospective Kiwanians all of whose weights, dispo- sitions and looks were expatiated upon by the proud fathers, were announceo' and for every announcement there was a box of smokes George McNeil, Jrr weight pounds and features copying those of his dad was the inspiration for a box of particularly black clsars wrapped in gold tin foil that et1ectlNe- ly hid their power. George arrINeu Saturday evening. George Chapel Matthews reported grandson WHO began a happy existence in fhoehI& Sunday and who instigated the pre- sentation to the club of another box or stogies. while Jack Tracy, Jr.. born just an hour before the Kiwanis luncheon began was the third new booster for the club to be announced.
 Following the announcements Of the births which make total or i've TOT the Kiwanis club in a month, John r. Brown, president of the Rotary ciup' and A TC. Taylor, secretary, who were present as guests were asked to give an account of the work of the Rotary club in the chamber of commerce drive, and to explain why kiwanis made Sucn an overpowering score against them a score that appears to be about lzo l to nothing. No explanation was vouch- safed, however, and then Secretary l Taylor invited the Kiwanis to attend an illustrated lecture to be given by l E. A. Hayers of the Waterman Foun- l tain Pen company of New York on 'The Evilution of the Pen" The lec- ture will be given on April 15-
 Claude Wilson. who had placed cop | ies of the latest edition of The Pace | maker" the journal of the Oldsmobile l Automobile company, at each place then spoke upon the edition, which was entirely an Arizona edition and oi ! which more than 3o0. 900 copies are be- | ing distributed. The magazine was 1 filled with accounts of this state, talk ing in it's history, resources and other things of interest and is described as perhaps the best advertising that tht state of Arizona has received in many months
 President Royal W. Lescher ther announced that the national attendance contest would begin next week ana that it was expected that every mem Der of the Phoenix club would exerl himself to make his organization stand high in the final tallies.
 Dave Goldberg, who is directing thu campaign starting March 13 for th' Welfare League, asked for two good live wires from the Kiwanes club tt assist him, and Perry Williams anG Leo Weaver were given the assign ments
 Harry Asbury, chairman of the day then took charge of the meeting. Tn, attendance prize, which was donated by Charles r. Willis, was won by Gu, Alsap. During the drawing it wa! announced that Willis was attenSiin. a meeting of the newly organized Xxi
 wanis club ir Tucson and that h
 would attend luncheon of the new clul in Nogales today
 The attendance prize next week vii , be given by Leigh Ford. and Sam Rog , ! CTS will give the trade talk Harr-
 Duffy's trade talk yesterday was ex
 ceedingly brief, while Dr. A M. Tut
 hill started his address and ended
 with the injunction: For Gods sake , pay the doctor," He also spoke on tn neel for increased hospital facilities i Phoenix and the duty Kiwanians t , assist in the completion of the ney Deaconess hospital. The meeting end
 ed with storytelling.
 The guests at the luncheon wer
 George A. Green, Sacramento, Calf. s George W. Allen, Fresno, Calf; Ed 2 ward Voss. Phoenix: w NJ. Frater, 2 Los Angeles: W. s. Goldsworthy. Phoe 5 nix; H. Paulbach. Los Angeles: E. N
 Brewster, Phoenix; John A. Browl 6 Phoenix; Charles B. Stambaugl V Phoenix, and Capt. A. c. Taylo Phoenix.