davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-29
DERRUhBE EN- FL
ED|F|C|O De Ia
SUPREhA CORTE
Varios techos Sc despIo-
maron, pero no hubo
desgracias personales
Los Magistrates que Sc ha-
Haban reunidos eli tribunal
pleno, uevaron un gran
susie
r.,,-.,,, Es,eclar nara Ia rRENSA"

r.,scrs,,a Esreciar para Ia FRENSA
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. rarzo 20
varios techos del edificio que ocupa Ia
Suprema Corte de .Iustic5a de la Ma
c;6n en- la antigua casa que per'ene-
cid a don Jose Ives Limantour. $ oe-
rrambaron hoy causando una sran
aIarma entire las numerosas personals
que So encontraban ALI en- e. aTesao
de sus asuntos judic:ales.
La Corte Sc encont-aba en- tribunal
pIerp cuando ocuTi1 el derrunpre'
s.nbrando un terror panlco entire To-
dos los magi.:trados.
Afortunadamente no sc reglssraron
d.srracias personales de Hinguna ma
turaleZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-29
LA REPATRIATION
DE LOS BRACEROS
MEXICANOS
Los Consulos deben ayu-
dar solo a los realmen-
te necesitados
La Secretaria de Relaciones
dispone que Sc prevengan
los abuses que Sc cometen

Trt-a-r--r rsr,-iql nara ia PRENSi."
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. MARIO 2S.-
In Secretaria de Relaciones ma gi-
rado una circular a todos los Consul
les mexicanos en- los Estados Cn!dos,
recornenddndoles que prevenEan los
abusos que cometen muchos traoaJa :
dores mexicaaos en- aquel pals. los
que dilap!dan sin escrdpulo a!guno
sus iornales cuando Sc ven sin un
centavo acuden a los Consulados de-
nnandando repatriation.
Ia recommendation que Sc hace al
Cuerpo Consular meXicano en- aque!
pafs. especializa el case de los oore-
ros mcxicanos que por IA carestia de
trahaio eqnigran a los Estados Un!-
dos. donde en- muchas ocas!ones '
despues de lucha mas menos ardua'
lo.ran obtener un empleo, pues dice
Ia Secretaria de Relaciones. que es-
tos hombres, siguiendo IA atavic2 cos
tumbre del obrero nuestro. diiapida
CT jornal que obtiene caundo por al
guna circunstancia queda sin labor
no tiene para subvenir sus necesi-
adde's. es entonces que ocurre los
C5nsules demandando repatriation.
Como esto. sobre de ser notoria- =
mente immoral g indecoroso para e!
honbre que Sc estima en- algo. da orr
gen n que dificilmente los casos de
verdadera indigencia Sc distingan de
los abuses. Ia Secretaria de Relaclo-
mes recomienda a los representatives.
de Mexico en- aquel pals Sc prevengan
estos abuses. poniendo el remedio
que Sc juzgue prudente en- cada ca
So
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-29
SERAN LUZGADoS PoR VIOLA
cIoN De Ia NEuTRALiDAO

T>ssgra-G Es2.rial parG Ia PRENSA"
CICDAD DE MENICO. mario IS
En- las ofic!nas pres!deaciales Sc pro
porc.otG hoy informac.6n recioida de
= frnasera, en- Il cual los agentes
del Sobierno en- C!udaJ Judrez E
Paso. Texas. intorman que 81 pro-
Si-po dia ; del cntrante ab-!L ssrdr
5uzSa3os por n Corte Fedora de los
Estados Jnitos. varies mexicaHos
cue 50 encuentran detsnidos en- n Ill
TINA ciuGaG raencionada, bajo el car
so de- violac!5n 4 las leyes de neu-
tralidad. agregaudo que las aatori-
dades respectivas han deciarado QUE
Sc perscsuir:i ensrgicameate todos
ios qIc coaspiren contra 81 Gohierno
dc Mexico en- territorio de "a Union
Americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-29
Families de negros uan a
COLOMBIAN parte de Veracruz

Tc'cr-n-vr Fsp~eirl prra ia PRENSi'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. mario 2s.-
Las autoridades de Immigration en- Ia
frontera han comunicado a la Secre-
tarfa de donde elias dependen. que
han principiado .. cruzar Ia frontera
mex;cana varias famiiias de nesros
americanos que vienen con el prop6-
sito de COLOMBIAN los terrenos que Sc
encuentr4n en- el Estado de yeracruz
en- el punto conocido por ''Paso del
Cura," en- donde Sc dedicaran las
labores agrfcoias = al cultivo de las
riquezas naturales del suelo privile-
giado de aquella region
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-29
Doce aeroplmos ingleses ha
recibido ell gobierno de
nuestro pals

Te,4crr-r Especial Tc-n Ia PEESS l."
CtCDAD DE NEXiCO. mario IS
Hoy ueGa-on esta ciudad Ia con-
sisnaci6n Gel Gobicrno. doce aeroplanos
de procedancia britannica que Mexico
adquir:6 recieutenente.
Deesde luego fueroa lievados A los
talleres de Falbue2a en- donde han CO.
manza6o ser arnaGos efecto de que
So pongan al servicio IA mayor breve
dad possible.
Al decir dc los t6cnico que han te
7ido oro-tuni6ad dc Yer los nuevos
aparatos, estos son &c los mas moder-
nos que Sc ccnstruyen ,tenisndose una
consianza absolute en- Ia eficiencia del
servicio que 6esernpenaran.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-29
LOS DRAMAS NEOYORKINOS
Una ooen que padecia de ortura mental" Sc prun de Ia
uida arrojdndose desde ell edificio de "The Times"

NCEFA YORK. MARIO 24.-No es
IA miseria nj ei desengaiIo pasional 10
que en- cSta OCCASION ha rubricado la
vida tranquila de una joven mujer que
kasta hace dos dfas fuera una cumpli
da eStea0grafa en- el despacho de unos
abogados. Sino una causa deSconoci-
da Y misteriosa que la occiSa califi-
cara de "to-tura mental IL lcv6 pa
ra poncr fin sus dfds en- Ia forna mas
!u?p-esionantc y tragica conocida.
Porque Esther Davidson. "a jovcn
que liqUid5 su existencia aver. cpl
logo su historic arrojandosa desde cl
riso nImero veintitres del edificio I'll
mes. ca Ia Gale Cuarenta dos de
Broadway. n momentos en- que a agi-
taci6n comercial lie Ia via citadina
era mas intensa menos observadas
las personals prcc;samente por Ia mu-
cha afluencia de hombres de negocios
COO Sc mnZIlan en- esa hora del dfa.
Fran aproximadamente las diez de
Ia MARIANA, cuando una joven abordo
Ell el piso de "A ca'c el elevator del
edificio, dando al operator cifra: vein
titrcs.' Y a los pocos minutes. DEAN
do aquf un compahero, Y mas ALA otro
So alcanz0 el piso seralado. quedan-
dose ella y continuando el asccn$or su
canino hacia los oisos superiores.
Quiz1 eSpcr0 un POGO, hasta que
vo,viera a bajar el elevator Y cuando
estuvo sofa. trep0 una pequeiia ven
tana que SO abria Il cuatro O cinco
pies del nivel del piso. corriendo los
cristales, Sc arroj0 al vacio, sin pro-
duci- Iir Srito. sin cubrirse ell lostro.
sin procurar altar sus ropas.
Su cuerpo descendi6 vertiginosamen
te. mas de pronto choc6 con una es-
pcsa. red dc alambres que Ia flizo des-
viarse haCia cl muro del cdificio, yen
do dar sobTe Ia rnarquesina de cris-
tales que en- el piso inferior rroteie de
Ia liuvia. Y de! sol Ia entra6a a uno
dc los ascersores con que cuenta n
ccnstrucci3n para el servicio del p:-
blico.
FL fuerte solpe que aquella hu-
r:anidad di6 contra Ia acera. Ell me-
dio de los uuchos transeuntes que
Ell aquelio instantes pasaban por II
p0pulcsa via, produciendo el paaico y
Ia consternaci0n CONSEQUENCES.
Patrick O'Neil, el superintendent
del edificio Times" acudi6 a conoce-
el motive dc in rotura de aquellos
c'i#ta.es. Y sus ojos Sc encontraron de
i'"oato con el cuad;-o Coioroso V ira
sico. Corri1 hacia Ia. jcven que con vi
t;l ann SO agtaba G0n !Llsivamcate eu
IA acera. V tuvo tempo para levantar
gu cabeZa horriblenlente herida Y re-
cibir una uitima mirada de sus ojos,
ya ensombreciGos por la muerte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-29
Fallecio en- Londres ell jefe
de ma casa bancaria
en- MEXICO

TelecroB,c Espccici pcra Ia PRENSA"
CICDAD DE NEXICO, mario 2S.-
Tn cableg-ama que Sc recib!6 hoy de
Londres en- eI Mexican Banking Co."
!nforna que 81 Presidente de d;cha
institution, seilo- Herbert P. Lewis.
fal!eci6 aver en- aquella capital i con
secuencia de una operaci6n quirurgi-
ca que le fue hecha para extirparle
vieja do-encia dc que padecia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-29
LA ULTIMA VOIlINTAD

Sc le 1Icvd al Hospital Bellevue ra-
:damente, y alli expire las pocas no
ras. Mientras tanto, IA autoridad. hur
g2ndo en- sCS ropas para Yer 81 deScu-
hria Ia identidad dc "a joven. Sc encon
tr0 en- uno de los bolsillos de su abri-
go de entretiempo, una hoja de block.
e3 IA cual habia trazadcs con pulse
f:rme alsunos caractcre:= de correcta
escritura inglesa, conteniendo Ia uiti-
Taa voluutad de Ia oven.
En- case de que alguna cosa me su-
coda -decia IL hoja escrita- es mi Ill
timo tlcseo hacer las siguientes dona
clones: Neinticinco diiares a Becky
Earlin: veinticinco d6lares a Rebeca
FraT,owitZ. V el resto dc mis- deposi-
tos ban,arios, para mi hernana Elsie
Dayirson. Mis- lioros Ga cheques. que
son tres, sc en3uenrran en- mi escrito.
40, Lain les Il'nos del Curse Men
tai de Roth
luego, por el reverse de aquella
meta, Sc eacontraba, escrita esta pos
trerl explicacion: '3ien puede ser que
Dios me perdone por 10 que voy ha-
Ger. pero de cualqu,er manera- Ia tor
tura mental que por los liltiinos dos
meses he venido sufriendo. es "a into
lcrable para nj, y sole asf puedo So
luu:onaria.'
Que fue 10 que con tai vigor mar
tiriz5 su mente elfermo su cerebro? :?
Ella 10 supo, pues nj en- su casa, nj
en- su despacho, iaInds conocie-on los
que cerca dc ella. vivieroa, 10 causa
que la llev6 la nlierte. La autoridad
en- este caso. hari algunas investiga-
clones si1nplemente para conocer la
causa de su muerte Y Yer 81 hay res
ponsa bilidades, para exigirlas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-29
Nueva representation al
Departam(,nto de Estado

TelcCraTa Especial pare LII PEENSA."
CICDAD DE MEXlCO, MARIO 2S.-
Por los conductos leEales, el Gobier
no de Mexico ha hecho nueva repre-
sentaci6n ante el de los Estados
Cnidos, por Ia muerte del ciudadano
mexicano Vidal Zamarripa, que Sc
atribuye Il un guarGia rural ameri-
cano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-29

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper in the
United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-29

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol, la Casa Editorial Lozano,
118 N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Es la mas barata.-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-10
BRONWOOD

BRONWOOD, March 9.-The Sun
day school institution is having a
weeks training for teachers this
week, and will be followed by Sun
day school convention Sunday, March
18th.
Miss Lucille Sumner spent last
weekend with homefolks at Sum
ner.
Miss Doris Pittman who is attend
ing school at Andrew college spent
few days here with Mrs. E. l..
Massey.
Misses Mary Gammsge, Willilu
billiard and MAJ Belle Hollowan
were spend-the-day guests of Miss
Ethel Turner Sunday.
Reese Andrews, of Plains, was in
Bronwood Monday.
Fred Ball and family, of Dawson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt Bridges
were spend-the-day guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ Ball Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Gammage spent Sun
day with Mrs, C. C. Turner.
The EpWorth League had debate
Sunday afternoon on Resolved That
Elijah Was Greater Man Than
Elisha" The affirmative won.
Quite number from here attend
ed the sing at Sasser Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. S. w. Kennedy is on the sick
lief tn fhe rntyrat IF har friends
Mrs. Grover Wall has returned
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-10

home from Plains hospital and it is
hoped she will soon be well.
Mrs. Dennis Herod has returned
home after visiting relatives here a
week
Mrs. j. II. Ball is visiting in Daw-
son.
Edgar Zimmerman has recently
been to Bronwood.
Mrs. w. S. Dozier, of Dawson,
has been visiting her sister Mrs. Ru-
sha Gunells, here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-10
PHILATHEAS
ADOPT OPHAN
Girl. And Young Women OF First
Baptist Church To Care For
Young Boy At Hapeville

The Philathea class of the First
Baptist church, numbering between
IS and 100 girls and young women,
have adopted 13-year-old boy from
the Hapevillc Orphanage. who will
be under their care until he reaches
of self-support. The lads name is
Howard Hawkins, who expresses
great delight at his long list of god
mothers.
Sunday will be known to the class
as Howard Hawkins day, the offer
ings to be brought at that time 60
ing for purchases for a box which
will be sent him as soon as the requis-
lite number of articles can be made.
Miss Myrtle Rushin, president of the
Phi 'lathea class, urges all the mem
bers to be present, and to bring at
least so cents as their contribution
for Howard.
1t will be necessary for the class,
since the adoption of the boy, to pro-
vide sufficient clothing for him, bed
ding, towels, and everything neces-
sary for boys requirements at a
school. At present he is in need of
clothing fori Sunday school wear,
and it is the purpose of the class to
J iclude in the box an outfit suitable
or his wear on Sundays.
The young women are enthusias
tic over their charge, and expect to
10 many pleasing things for him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-10
ALLEGATION OF TWENTY
WAVE LENGTHS is URGED

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The
ALLEGATION of twenty wave lengths
among various classes of wireless
telephone senders, and government
control of the establishment of all
commercial wireless telephone trans
hitting stations, is recommended by
three committees of the government
radio conference, made public here
today. Receiving stations would be
unaffected by the proposed regula
tions, while amateur transmitting sta
tons would be given exclusive con-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-10
/. c. c. AND STATE RAIL
COMMISSION TO CONFER

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-A
conference between the Interstate
Commerce commission and represent
atives of various state railway com
missions to discuss their respective
Jurisdictions over rates, as suggested
by the Supreme court in the recent
Wisconsin and other rate cases, has
been arranged for March II.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-10
MRS. WILSON STRICKEN

RICHLAi|D, March 10 ednes-
day morning while shopping up town
Mrs. Ora Wilson, one of Richland' S
best and most beloved women suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis and is in
critical condition 1t was her sec
ond stroke. Her left side is entire
ly paralyzed, but she still has the
use Of her mouth and tongue and
is able to talk.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-10

troll of wave lengths ranging between
$50 and 200 meters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-10

1t isn't possible to list FRUITS and VEGETABLES, be-
they arrive each morning. fresh from the fields and
groves, sometimes thing times another. How
ever, buying all that the markets afford Ask
over the whone what is in. The quality is GUARAN-
EED and the price is always low can buy These
rainy blustery days, what convenience is YOUR tele-
phoneand fleet of DELIVERY trucks and BICYCLES
Phone Order and do the rest Chose Strawberries
listed below extra fne.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

Those present were: Niss Nola Misen-
himer. Miss Ester swaback. Miss
Floral Ivey. MrR Jen Nives. Miss
Kathelinc yesberger. Mr.. OsuaId Tfc-
herman. Mr.. Jess Ivcy, Mr.. George n.
Drake, Mr.. Afford swafack. Mr.. WILL
liam YObsrger. Mr.. Duight Potter.
Mr.. Edmond NettinGer, MIR. Leonard
NcAiester, Mr.. Edwin Gehrman. Mr..
Chester Copp. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Lewis YesberGer. Mr.. Merle Schust.
Mrr. Marie Nittinger. Mrs. lack Car
giIc Miss Emma Yerberger. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Cavara, Mr.. and Mrs. John
wheclsn. Mrs. John Nettinger. Mr..
Dcdfray Eettinger. Mr.. Albert Driffet.
Mrs. vegsI Dotson and Mr.. and Mre.
VIII Nettingsr.
+ 4. f
Mr.. James D. Niles. Of May. Okla
hcma. has announced the marriage of
his daughter. Mary Alice. to Russell
c. HaSweli. IN Pueblo. Saturday. Feb
ruary q. 1871. Mr.. and Mrs. Haswcll
have returned from their trip TO Den
yer and are at homo a. 3i1 West
Eighth street.
+ + +
Mrs Wilbur Lucas and Mrs. John n.
Holmes entertained Tuesday afternoon
At = Bridge party in the homo Of Mrs.
Lucas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

out when proper occasion offers or
permits" she declared. We should
talk because our country desires each
person to give the result OF his own
thoughts"
Women have n srea; responsibility
with regard TO topics Of family con-
versation. Nothing can be made more
intellectual than table talks. Children
should be encouraged to listen 10 dis
cussions upon pertinent questions and
At times TO take part In these discue-
ssons."
Tho Immigration question and tho
AmerIcanixation OF foreigners ia one OF
prime Importance. according to Mrs.
Pennybacksr. who after studying the
whole national field and consulting
with Mrs. Winter. has decided to con-
centratc upon two concrete tasks: nat
uraliIation courts, and the celebration
lof July ith as national Citizenship
day.
In a recent months lecture tour Mrs
Pennybacker spoke at Moline. Ill. De-
tro!t. Grand Rapids. Appleton. w-isoon-
sin. Rockford. Ill. Muncic Ind. Au-
rora, Ill. Quincy. Dcs Moincs. Mason
City. Iowa. Dubuque Racine. Indian
apclis. Bellyiiic. Ill. Hannibal. Mo-. re-
turning to Fort Worth to attend the
meeting OF the Tcxss Federation and
completing her itincry at Dallas.
Tho annual au-day meeting OF the
Thursday Literary club and election
o. officers was held at the homo Of
Mrs. Joe Dick Thursday. March .. Th.
morning lesson on the subject. Sicily
was given by Mrs. Charles Rose in
MI interesting manner and "a luncheon
of four courses was served. The club
colors. purple and gofd. werc offcr-
lively used in decorations and in tho
menu. The election OF officers resulted
as follows; Mrs. X. T.. wadhanr.
president: Mrs. r.. r. Chambers. first
vicc president; Mrs. c. s. Page. sec
ond vice president: Mrs. Jce Dick
reporting srcretary; Mrs ]. r. Nc
Fceley. corresponding secretary: Mrs.
James Cowan. treasurer: Mrs. r. r.
Mckenzie, critic: Mrs. T.. +. Chambers.
rsrl'amcntarisn; delegates TO City
Federation, Mrs. g. 9. Page. Mrs. q.
II. Gibson: delegate to State Fedora
ton. Mrs. g. s. Page. The regular
meeting Of the club will bc with Mrs.
Jane, Cowan. 23o6 Elizabeth street.
Thursday morning. March ..
+ r 4.
The association of Collegiate Alum
sne will meet Saturday Afternoon.
tho Commerce Club rooms. Reservs-
Friday morning with Mrs. s. s. Pack
ard
+ r r
The Areme Society will meet In tho
Masonic psrlors rhursdsy. March ..
with Mrs. l.. Flormsn. Mrs. c. q.
Peterson and Mrs. OKeiley as host
esEes. All o. T.. s. members arc invited.
= 4. !.
The woman's club mt at the home
Of Mrs. r. u. Miller Wednesday aft
ernoon when roll call wps answered
with fsvorite suthvrs and Mrs. ].
Arthur Phelps. nssist cd by Mrs. J. p.
Lurton. Mrs J. y. Veith. Mrs. r. d
Miller, Mrs. W. r. Renig, Mrs
Henry CALDWELL, Mrs. C. r. Taylor
and Mrs. z. b. Haver conducted a
delightful round table discussion on
the subject, American Writere"
Brief and interesting sketches OF the
lives and works of walt Mason.
George Ade. Irving Cobb, Enos Mills
and John Burroughs were given, also
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

short reviews of The BrimminE Cup"
by Dorothy Garfield and III Winter
Comes" by A n. Hutchinson.
r = r
Mrs. n. Frank Evans was hostess
at the regular meeting OF the clio
club Tuesday afternoon when the
study OF Egypt was continued with
this program:
Roll Call Egyptian Music
Mrs. A. 8. Andrew.
ta) System Writing"
90 Literature" Mrs. W. y. Burr.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
J. W. Carpenter.
= + =
The New Century club will NEE,
during March with Mrs. J. NJ. Wood
ard and. at the meeting Tuesday
morning. the subject Modern Rus
sian Paintings" will be discussed by
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

Mrs, J. II. Risley, assisted by Mrs.
| Archibold Jones. Mrs. J. NJ. Woodland,
/ Mrs. Charles Rose.
i. j. i.
The Monday Musical club held an
unusually interesting meeting last
week in Library Hall when Mrs.
Frances Schwinger was the able di-
rector. The program as a whole fol-
lows:
Sonata Form
Gallo Influences; Arthur Farewell.
John Alden Carpenter. Charles Grif-
fes; Song Writers, Eleanor Everest
Freer, Sidney Homer. Frank La Forge,
Ward Stephens, Harriet Ware, Mar
ion Bauer.
Mrs. walmsley, Leader.
Bid Me to Live.
Little Fly. by John Alden Carpenter.
Miss Mary Merely.
Barcarolle, Charles r. Critics.
Rose of the Night. Critics
Chorus Practice.
The Nineteenth Century club met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Lemuel
Pitts. Jr.. when Mrs. Charles W. Lee
read a paper on the subject, SOUTH
ern California" and Miss Doris Marsh
enlivened the hours with two piano
selections The round table discus
sion on the subject, Community
Work" was led by Mrs. e. wharton.
party In the home of Mrs r. j.
Weaver on Tuesday. March 14th.
+ + i.
The Fortnlghtly club met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. James =. STRAIT
ton. at which time the subject of next
years study was discussed. and the
following program presented:
taa
Government OF Colorado. Mrs. W. F.
Rich. Miss Mulnix.
= /. 4.
The porcas class OF tho First Rap
fist church will have jitney social
Thursday. March ?. at 1:3o o'clock in
the basement OF the church. There will
BE- a program and everybody is invited.
!. = r
The Tendcrfoot Bachelors club will
give lance in the Congress ball
room Friday evening. March 10. which
will be strictly 4nvitational
+ + +
Tho Nh 1ota club will give dane
ing party at the Congress Hotel Mon
day evening. March 6. There Will be
Garden Music.
Chapter AU. r. +. o. met Friday
afternoon in the homo OF Mrs. j.
Arthur Phelps when annual reports
were read and the election Of officers
resulted as follows: Mrs. J. Graves.
president: Mrs. r. y. Slayer. vice
president: Mrs. A. y. Prtndie. record
ing secretary: Mrs W. AEnow cor
responding secretary. Mrs. @. NJ FL
lott. treasurer: Mrs. T. S. Underwood.
chnplain: Mrs. Ward Moore. guard:
Mrs George Gilman. delegate 20 the
stntc convention. Later. these officers
were Installed and Mrs. Charles Krehe
cnlivencd tho hour. with piano sclec-
t!ons.
Tho Socini Service Guild Of Assem-
sion church will meet with Mrs. Carl
Il. Forsrnan on Monday afternoon who
will be assisted by Mrs. o. c. Gibbs.
r 4.
The Wednesday Morning club will
meet with Mrs. Lillian Senger this
week when Mrs. W. l.. Hartman, as
sisted by Mrs. Robert s. Cast. will
conduct the study of Mary Stuart by
Drinkwatcr and other plays.
+ r +
Mrs. Robert Clark will be hostess
at the meeting OF the Now-A-Day
club in the home OF Mrs. John A. Mar
tin Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. IL
Roy will read paper on the Women
OF the White Hou1r"
r 4. !.
The regular meeting OF the City Fed
crat tion Of womon'- clubs will be held
in the Vail hotel saturday afternoon.
March II. at 2:3o O'Clock when II il
hoped that all delegates from clubs
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

will be there. as we'll as club members.
The president. Mrs.. Juan Rayner, has
asked that each club in the City Fed
era tion submit suggestion for color.
Flower and motto to be adopted by
tho organization.
i. 1. r
The East Side Social club will meet
Wednesday afternoon, March s, with
Mrs. Lawrence wyndie. 1908 East
Seventh street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
Personals
TWO WORLDS MADE ONE

I love the mystic in his dreams
When earth a floating bubble seems
Love too the blum materialist,
Tho there are kingdoms he has missed.
/ love soul-men (You ask me why?)
They have a God-hold in the sky
l love earth men, they half know
God:
They have a God-hold in the sod.
But best / love the two-in-onc.
The man who holds both earth and
A man. who, like tree. has girth
That grspples him to rock ribbed
earth.
And yet man who. like tree,
Lifts boughs into the airy sea,
To hear the whispers of the light
And all the wonders OF the night
Great is that man who stands so high
Two worlds arc captured by His eye.
He sees these little days OF Time
Whirled into drama. vast, sublime.
Earth has meaning fine and far
When lighted by n mystic star.
Edwin Markham in March Nautilus.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
The Clubs
THE HARBOR

From the New York Herald.
Gray sky; gray sea: gray mast and
hull.
Gray dawn: gray winter mis-. and
gull.
Gray city hidden in tho chill
OF morning gray. Gray thoughts that
fri
A mind too trained to sorrows DOOM.
And keen TO mark but grnyest gloom.
Another in the Grsyness sees
A vision soft and japanese.
on dreamy waters, dreamy craft
Dream lsdcn float in winds that watt
Dream hopes from town the mist con-
ccals.
lie notes the strength of gull that
wheels.
And ,hen comes sun TO break the
clouds.
And gray no more the scene enshrouds.
Tho sad souls darkness fees away:
The others dream unfolds to stay.
Gold skv; gold sea; gold mast and
hull.
Gold dawn: gold winter mist and gull
Blanche Elisabeth Wade.
r r +
Women Sontd Talk More"
Says Mrs. Pennybacher