davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03
Public Service Company Wins
Banner.

The Public Service Company of
our city won the weekly banner
awarded by the North West Utilities
Company for the highest sales of
stock. The banner is passed on each
week to the company providing to be
the best statesmen. 1t is no small
honor to receive this banner as there
are many large cities in the compete
ing territory. The banner itself is
beautifully lettered in gold and may
be seen in the window of the Com
pany's Office on High Street.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03
Important to Veterans of the
Worlds War.

There are large number of vet
Grams throughout the country, prob
ably thousands of them, who have
neglected to apply for a certificate of
injury. The failure to obtain this
certificate will initiate against the
veterans in making application for
compensation within five years from
date of discharge. Therefore the
Director of the Bureau, Col. Charles
r. Forbes, is urging veteran organiz-
ations to advise their members of the
necessity of securing such a GER
tificate.
The certificate of injury must be
obtained prior to August 8, 1922 as
provided in Section 306 of the War
Risk Insurance Act as amended
August 8, 1921 This section of the
Act covers the limitations of the
right of an eX-soldier to obtain COM
pensation for disability resulting
from disease or injury of service
origin unless the disease or injury
has resulted in disability within
one year from date of discharge, Or
unless the discharged soldier or sail
or in question can obtain from the
Director of the United States vet
erans' Bureau a certificate of injury
within one year from the date of sep
aration from the service or prior to
August 8, 1922.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03
Birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Brown and
daughter, Mrs. Bowes of Chicago,
Miss Gladys Boase and brother Carl,
Mrs Fred Sherman and son Bernard
were entertained with a bounteous
dinner and supper at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jackson in Wald-
wick Sunday, July 23rd. in honor Of
the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Jackson. The event was one Of
much pleasure.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03
Frank Mullen Here.

Frank Mullen, real estate man,
visited old friends here during the
past week and then went on to visit
relatives in Highland and Fenni-
more. Mr. Mullen is a former Min
eral Point man, who left here forty
years ago and returned once to visit
twenty-four years ago. He is located
at Rockford. II admire the fine stock
and fine crops. They are far better
than at Rockford or in the North"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03
Welcome to Members OF the Press

By invitation of Commercial Club of the Wis
consin Press Association will visit Mineral Point next Mon
day their automobile tour through Southwestern Wis
consn The Iowa County Democrat extends to the visitors
cordial welcome to old Mineral Point We glad that
they visit this of the year. when they
note for themselves the beauty the grandeur and the
wonderful productveness of Wsconsn Blue Grass region
Other portions of the State have attractions that not to
be found here but indeed favored section of Wis
cOnsin-tO
'"The suprenely blest,
dearer, than all the rest"
We know that the of the editors will broaden the vision
of those who have visited this part of the
Badger State And also know that the stay amongst
of the members of the press will not only be pleasure to
the people here but that it will be of lasting good forming
acquaintance and ceenting friendships With those who
visit stand for greater and better Wisconsin
and with of States gifted daughters
eagle mountain craig,
sea-gull the
homing hearts, from alien
speed to thee!
We slopes
peaceful seen
shining fair the
woodlands cool and green.
East their mountain pride
of shore,
beauty, silver Wis
consin, evermore
wooded silver lakes,
us and
home
skies, made gold evenings gray,
grant each homing abide
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03
Finishes At Oxford.

Elwyn Evans, a Dodgeville boy
who, while a student at Beloit col
lege, won a three-year scholarship at
Oxford, the most celebrated college
in England, has completed his course
finishing it in two and one-half
years, and is putting in the remain
ing six months in touring Europe.
He has already visited France and
Germany, and at last reports was in
Budapest
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03
Union Church Picnic.

The Congregational and Methodist
churches and Sunday Schools will
hold union picnic at the American
Legion Park this Thursday (Aug. 81
afternoon and evening. A large
attendance is expected and good
time is planned for young and old.
Our own famous Mineral Point Band
will bring cheer to the occasion with
high class music.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03
An Unusual Circumstance.

A pleasing feature of the services
in Trinity Church of this city on last
Sunday evening was the presence in
the chancel of Archdeacon Crittenton
and his three sons.
The elder son is rector of the
Episcopal Church in Lancaster
Both of the other sons are preparing
for the ministry.
The entire family carry with them
the best wishes of this community
for their future welfare and happi-
ness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03
Healy & Healy.

AS has been noticed by the ad-
vertising in The Democrat for the
past two weeks, the firm of Jackson
& Healy has now changed to Healy
& Healy, Charles Healy being the
new partner in the egg firm. They
are offering good prices for eggs and
poultry and the two enterprising
young men are doing a lively busi-
ness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03
Monroe Turns Down False
Economy.

The proposal to cut the school ap-
preparation for next year was turned
down and the budget submitted by
the School Board was adopted at the
annual school meeting in Monroe.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03
Farewell Supper.

Twenty four lady and gentle
men friends of Mr.. and Mrs. T. F.
Keefe, gave them farewell picnic
supper at the Lake Park, Monday
evening, prior to their leaving soon
to make their home in Baraboo. All
present had an enjoyable time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03
Sheboygan Grads In Demand.

There was a big demand for She
boygan County training school grad
yates this year. 81 out of "a in the
class were placed by the time of
graduation. Two went out at $85,
the rest at higher salaries up to
$110.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-01
CON Ell PRESIDENTE

Ia. nota polftica de hoy dice que
lademas del sefior Coll j Cuchf. tienen
conferencias concertadas con el Presi-
denic Harding, cl sciior Barcel0 y
otros portorriqnciios que Sc encuen-
tran en- Washington.
Parece que el asunto de Puerto Ri
co no sera resuelto hasta despues del
Z dc noviembre, en- q. Sc cfectuaran
las elecciones Y antes del u 20 en-
que Sc reunira el Congreso. La OPT
Mon de los ''leaders'' republicanos v
deni6cratas, q pesar de estar ocupa-
dos en- Id campafia electoral presented
vueIye a intefesafse en- los asuntos
de Puerto Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-01
EI St. Sanchez Morales

Z Aver estuyo en- San Juan, pors bre-
.yes horas, nuestro amigo cl seflor
Luis Sanchez Morales, de la direction
del Banco, Comercial de Puerto Ri
GO, que pasa el verano en- Barranqui-
tas con su distingnida sefora. Den
tro de dos semanas regresara defini-
tivamente a su residencia de esta ciu-
dad, la distinguida fhmilia Sanchez
Morales Ubeda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-01
Manifesto Euforista %
ia la juventud amer;canal

iRevolucion lirica? 81; ajusta-
miento de una nueva lirica creadora
de gestos seguros y potentes en- nues-
ira literature falsifcada y rala. Ho-
ra es va de acabar con el verso ma
tiz cue ha degenerate nuestra lirica y
afiofiado nuestras nentalidades. iFue-
ra esa garEuleria de sentimentalis-
mos ,dulzones, y pasa tn, lirica eufo-
rica, tempestad de luz, rafaga cosmi-
ca, saeudiendo nuestros espiritus!
Acabemos de una vez y para sienpre
con los temas teatrales, preciosisimos,
camafeos, artificios! Cantemos 10
fuerte y Is ,ltil, 10 pequeno y 10 po-
tente. .Fortalezcamos nuestras almas
entumidas y tiremos una. paralela al
.siglo literario Aplastemos la idea
absurda de antiques idclos que solo
han servido para proclamarnos debi-
les, fofos, ralos: Padilla, Gautier, Mo-
mo, Vidartc, Munoz (orador hecho va
te), de Diego (ocarina gritona.)
Els la l1ora de gritar que en- Puerto
Rico Sc anuncia la aurora del siglo
Xxx v que al rajarse ell vientre pre-
nado dc la literature saIte ei verso
gritando.- "iAgarremos al siglo; aga
rremos al siglo!
Ell poeta debe serspara Ia hunani-
dad un t6nico y no un laxante'
iWhittman, Marinetti, Ugarte, Ver-
haeren, dadaismo? No. iEuforismo!
iJuventud, cs tu hora! Gritemos,
destruyamos, creemos. iCreador!
iRompamos los moldes viejos, Ia
tradici6n! Olvidemos el pasado; no
tengamos ojos sino para el presente
luminoso y para el future mas lumino
so aun. iHagamos una nueva histo-
ria, una nueva tradici6n, un nueEo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-01
aprovechado

- tsea e ts ruae Ns
81 .'se q ia tsnss s.alaniss - rl
ntst aasf s.af rapaaF aaas is
ai,'ties V saieHssan a 7N1salNFls
e. Nes sssaa atff Nssart ls
elilsss - a. slasl - rufios
aads a. ras1.ss tsnaasld.As ~.
taasa baa nt n y sas ean.50
f0fgs ~ ruan Sus raffaf Isuarif
r.n is.tes.s q ,ueita a. esroe 1aora
m cas fta ffilne un 81 sruac1H
nafa sasa hf olaeins e,N 81 ssaain.
.san - a tarns 81 se dt iA f.iisi6u
rl ai1a a. Vfr E ean,i.fo agspael.ala
sauis .aaFc rlnarsria De- isr.ss.si6 e,io
one iessaeiafa des raans eaia rncs
EgNnrs ransreni6 gnc. dcsae Qur ~
l,siia hanir un tfa'lsio Sxtcnssn. d..
iicfa Azozr un sfai,ajo irionaso. NJ
i'o,lia csribr ano dos oaftSs oada
sreinia dias Esaf dos cnrsas ;rniaa
que s.r ian ,seogosar tan .h.,i,iics-sia
ana I.aiaiara dc mas sin un razona-
misnio inniI--que. ca neaiidad cada
snes cscriisi6 dos carias miacsiras gfir
Iprodnciaa resuiiadcs inmediaios.
Mas tasie ilcg5 a Ia pcniteifeiaria De
Arizona ua nuc,o director. RolrFt
Sims, Qae tenia ideas avanzadas en-
cuanto al manejo de las carceles. lie
do a los prisioneros factltad para que
escribicran tantss cartas como 0uisic.
ran. Estimaba Sims que la comuni-
Caci6n de los reos con el mundo exte-
nor eleva sus ideases.
CompTendiendo Eytinge que habia
ilegado domirlar e. arte' de escribir
cartas sc dirigio a Tnuchas casas CO.
merciales. ofreciendoles escribir las car
tas circulares de sus departamentos de
ye:sta y redactar sus avisos. En- POGO
tempo el prisionero de Arizona Sc hizo
famoso en- este ramo y hoy dia es con-
siderable como una de las primeras au-
toridades en- el arte de escribir avisos
Y cartas comercials.
En- esta labor ha ganado no solo una
gran fortuna, que ocupa en- gran parte
en reglarentar a otros prisioneros 81.
no que tambien ha conquistado el apre-
clio de mpchisinos hombres distingui-
dos del pals Mantieae eorresponden-
tia con eserjtoFes y pensadores que no
|quierenl rsc9FdqF su pasadq y, ST su be-
10 presents y gu brillante ppryycgnif.,
Ahora 4hai ehtrado en- eldoampo de
la literataSas esMenandose com sun dra-
ma para la pantalla, Ell cuai fuG acep-
[tado sin vacilaeionSs. y con. vivo entu,
siasnp porf iunaf de las comphfias cine.
matokrahgasi mas sgfandes del pals. ~
La ai}efiGf} es uha Il Iegscsi55ha scsi5a'51a para to. to
goggdn 81 hfanilido. gCutiSSaattaas CtiSatta yeces no nc
bykI Ipsted 4 sentenares De persoaast
SqulVle!iarss 81 de qqe no tienen eXito ep, la
vida p0FqgSsn 80 han tepidQ PFs, eporrtlllli- psoqrt
dad, Ipofauss no pudieron asistir q la
esspela cuaad4so a4s j6yenes, p9rqps p9elrIgq4p ningu
|ngsphiYerFsid5ed les abrio .sus pueFtas,
EppFqdei no ,tienen alnigos2 He aaui un
haRabre, que lego a Ia penitentiaria de
sitnsEstado7 sen1idesiertos condenadot a
prision perpetua, en- quien Ia tubercu,
|1osis habia avanzado en- tai forma que
los medicos no lie daban dos meses de
vida. Sin embargo, este hombre, ahi,
entire las paredes de su carcel sin ami
gos, sin parientes que 10 quisieran aysi'
War con escasisiina instruction preyia,
sc propuso triunfar y tfiunfo.
Tancredo Pinochet. !.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-01
PRIMERAs sCONFERENCIA
ANUAL

La primera Conferencia Annual de
Ia, Cruz Roja Americana Sc llevara a
efeeto. en- el salon de aetos de la BIZ
.blioteca Carnegie durante los dias 2 y
=, de noviembre, q sea el jueves y vier-
mes de Ia semana actual.
Entire los .cppferenciantes estan las
personals, siguientes:
Hen; Ep}iRio del Tcro,
sssi Dg. Bailey X, Ashford,
e DR.. j.. e. Townsend;
ssas Dir. Rona p. Hill,
~ Mf. III. WalGseen,
u n. Hon. Juan; B. Huyke,
gai4 Dr. J.aT. Eostas,
81 s. !. DR.. A. Fern6s Isern,
rs DIR. M Fernandez Mater,
li Srta. Rosa Gonzalez,
,, DR.. Pedro N. Ortiz,
Sfta. Elsie Mae Willsey,
b Sr. Francisco Vizcarrondo,
Sr. Joaquin Lopez Cruz,
DR.. Franco,
Don Juan Pedrosa,
Don Arturo Rodriguez,
Srta. OLYMPIA Torres, Y
Srta. Petra Diaz.
Sc invita- cordialmente todos los
Presidentes de los Capitulos Locales
dc la Cruz Roja, al cuerpo medico, a
los ofciales de Sanidad Pdblica y a
todas aauellas personas interesadas
en- el trabajo de la Cruz Roja.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-01

(D-Sin que el hecho de Ia publi-
caci6n que hacemos del Manifesto Eu-
forista suponga, en- modo alguno, que
le demos nuestra solidaridad, publica-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-01

Pasadc! iY los que detras yengan
cue destruyan como nosotros, que re-
uneven! Renovation, he ahi Ia cla-
We!
iRecordar es podrirse, entumecerse!
Fl FiCerremos .nuestra memoria, niaquina
imitadora, loro estupido, Y abramos
nuestra imagination hacer s'cosas
nuevas .bajo ell solr' iBien yenidos el
vertigo, el peligro Y la locura!
RESUMIMOS:-
1.-Declaramos indtil los metros,
pues creemos que la poesfa no es sino
aintesis de- sentimiento y de vision.
2.-Elevamos nuestra protesta con-
ira cl recuerdo y la nrujer.
g.. Exaltamos el verso en- la Inca
segura, ell color chillon, el amor bar
baro y brutal, el vertigo, Ell grito y el
peligro..
4.-Reconocemos un sentimiento
hondo y fuerte en- todo aquello que
nos rodea, olvidada por estar nues-
tro lado: en- la misRria, en- el dolor
apagado y en- las cosAs comunes. y
5.-Proclamanos diverse esponta-
neo, lleno de- defectos, aspero y rudo,
pero sincere.
Viva la nlaquina, Ia Nave, la aida
|ba, la tuerca, la sierra, 81 marion, e
truck, el brazo derecho, Ell cnarto de
hotel, el vase de aqua, el portero, "a
lnavaja, ell delirium tremeng, el punta-
pie y ell aplausol
Vivian los locos, los atreyidos; los
aeroplanos, las azoteas y ell jazz band!
iAbajo las mujeres romanticas, el
poeta melenudo, los ninos llorohes,
valses, la luna, las virgenes y los
ridos!
iMadre Locura, coronanos de centeS
Has!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-01
(Y. P.)
Tomas L. Batista,
Vicente Pales Matos.

Imos el estridente documento, para que
no puedan decir sus autores, j6venes
Iy apasiohados poetas, que Sc les blo-
quea por el silencio, y de clio quiersn
ldeducir Ia raz6n suprenia para mos
trarse mas iconoclastas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
Complete List Of
Committees for Tea
Dance and Card Fete

The complete list Of committees
for the broadway guilds tea dance
and card fe,e at the Hotel Wash.
ington. Saturday. February Is. are
announced as follows: Mrs. James
Hamilton de veuve IL general chair.
man. and reservations for tables and
tickets may be made by calling her
at Capitol 1896 Card tables. Mrs. w.
w. French. chairman. Mrs. Alton w.
Leonard. Mrs. Edgar W. Ames. Mrs.
Don Fischer. Mrs. George W. Fisch.
err. Mrs. John T. Batnober. Mrs.
Samuel Russell, Mrs. Andrew NJ. Gil
lespie. Prizes. Mrs. Earl de vcuve
and Mrs. w. ID. Albright. Refresh
ments. Mrs @. II. Blrkholme. Mrs.
Harry Glenn stibbs. Mrs. w. a.
Brown. Mrs. Fred Alexander. Mrs.
o. ID. Colvin. Mrs. Ross r.. Hibler.
Mrs. Walter NJ. Mcdonald. Mrs. John
Mccoilister and Mrs. John Murphy.
Trausic. Mrs. John Baillargeon and
Miss Dorothy Ewing. Publicity. Mrs.
Andrew Gillespie. chairman. Mrs.
Corwin Ebcrting. Mrs. Robert Nc.
Clelland. Mrs. II. H. Fieager. Miss
Frances Quigley and Miss Dorothy
Greene. Tea dance. Mrs. Cecil ".
Bacon. chairman: Mrs. Donald
Barnes. Mrs. George Warren Boole.
Mrs. william Boyce. Mrs. w. w.
Phillips and Mrs. Charles r. elise.
a group Of young girls will assist.
Included are Miss Mildred Earrar.
Miss Catherine Bacon. Miss Jane
Truax. Miss Elizabeth Folsom and
Miss Geraldine Farrar.
The list OF patroncssos will be an.
nounced In few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
Tea Shop Calendar

In charge OF the Orthopedic Tea
shop next week will be: Monday
Broadway Guild, Mrs. n. X. wash.
ington, hostess. uesday-Laurcl.
hurst. Mrs. w. $. Kinscl. chair.
man. "Wednesday Westminster
Presbyterian church. Mrs. V. u.
Armstrong. chairman. Thursday
st. Margarets Guild OF st. Marks
church, Mrs. Frederick +. Harlow.
hostess Friday -- Alki Auxiliary.
Mrs. Charles II. Gaffner. chairman.
Saturday--Fripk Park Guild. Mrs.
w 9. Miles. chairman.
Mrs Washington viii be assisted
on Monday by Mrs. Otto Grunbaum.
Mrs. w. S. Robinson. Mrs. william
II. lie Blond. Mrs. w. A. French,
Mrs. James Farrell and Miss Doro-
thy Lcavitt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
Interldken Guilds
Card Pdrty

Plans are completed for the Inter.
laken guilds valentine card party
and dance at the Yacht club Tues.
day evening. February "a. II Is 10
be very attractive party. with
many interesting features and beau.
tiful decorations Among the novel
ties presented will b. a solo dance
furnished BY tho Douglas Dancing
academy.
Prizes win BE- awarded at tho card
games, and tho card hoafeNsea arc
to be Mrs. a. O.. Schaefer. Mrs.
George A. Eeliman. Mrs. W. r. Del.
Eel. Mrs. W. 4. Hsrtung and Mrs.
n r. Calhoun.
The various committees In charge
are. Arrnngrmenta-M Miss G. q. Pres
trud. Capitol 1884. Mrs. c. c. Tcnny.
Capitol sI2s. and Mrs. l.. j. Krarns.
DecorationH--Mr G. y. HaKyard.
Mrs. George $. Rich and Mrs. James
A. Mlilais. Favors-MrA w. III. Ut.
ter and Mrs. c. j. Porter. Music
Mrs. II. C. McDonoid.
The pntroncsses will be Mrs. y. J.
Aaron, Mrs. John T.. Boyer. Mrs,
Hugh A. Baird. Mira. y. c. AT. Mrs.
J. !. Wolfe and Mrs. O. r. Coolidge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
Personal

Miss Lucille Hangar. % waiia Wal.
In. II the gucwt OF Mr. and Mra.
George Gum. Jr.
Miss Ella Clayton left last week
for Los Angeles. where she win make
her permanent home.
Mrs. r. 8. Mccord. who has BEEN
spending slx weeks AZ Coronado. Ia
expected homo nex, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas nordcaur
and MrE. =. H. Hedges have returned
from a visit Of a few weeks In Call.
fornIaA
Miss Mildred Allen. Of Tacoma. Is
the weekend guest Of her sister.
Mrs. Albert cara,on.
Mr. and Mru. Warren Green left
"Wednesday for California. to be away
about SIX weeks.
Mr.. Otto Wagner. OF wenaichee.
who has been visiting her mother,
NrE. w. +. listed. left last evening
for her homo.
Mrs. a. Rookie Robertson has re-
turned from a months visit la Van.
couvcr. II. G.
Mrs.. c. G. Jones. OF Anacortor. Is
the guest Of her daughter. Mrs. o. c
Herrick.
Col a. NJ. wethcrill and Mrs
Weiheriil. DIR. and Mrs Richard w.
Perry and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Barnes left today for Victoria to re-.
main until Monday.
Mrs. Wa--tn D. Thomas. OF Port.
land. II spending a few days In town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
Invitations Out for
Mid-Sedson Assembly

The Mid-season Assembly has H.
oued Invitations for ball "a he Civ.
en- II Christensen's haIi. on Friday
evening. February 70. at $50 O'Clock.
The POSSESSES for the affair Will be-
Mrs Harry ostrander. Mrs. James
Tate Mason. Mrs Keith q. Fisken.
Mrs. Prescott Oukxs. Mrs. kenelm
Wins'ow. Jr.. Mrs. Stanley Minor
and Mrs. James Colbert Sullivan.
Acting as ushers are to be Mr..
Keith Bullitt. Mr.. John A. BaiIicr.
Keon. Mr.. Casper Clarke. Mr.. Carl
r. Gould. Mr.. Letcher IAmbuth. Mr..
Leo Black and Mr.. Edwin A. strout.
r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
Seattle
JoCiefY
Patrons and PdtroneSScS
Named for Sir Philip
Gibbs Lecture; Md
Season Assembly Issues
Iacitdtions.

THE womcn's University club an
i nounces the list OF patrons and
ratronesSes Tor the lecture Sir Phil
In Gibbs. British author and journal
ist. will deliver In the Masonic tenn
pie Thursday evening. February 10,
on what America Means TO the
World. MIR. and Mrs. Alvah Il,
Carr. MIR and Mrs. Daniel r. Trcf'
cthen. Mr.. and Mrs Hcrvcy Il. VIII
bur. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Pen
mock. Dr. Mabel Soagravc. Mr.. and
Mrs. John :. Rurch. Miss Caroline
Horton. MIR. and Mrs. Frank 5. Bay
ley. Miss Kate NJ. Firmin. MIR. and
Mrs. Dean II. White. Or. and Mrs.
William l.. Norris. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
roy NJ. Rackus. Mrs. Florence Denny
Hcliker. Dr. and Mrs. Franklin :.
Paimer..Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sol.
iday. Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. sumner.
DIR. and Mrs. Henry Suszailo. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. III. Albertson. Mrs. 4. NJ. N.
Ellis. DIR. and Mrs. Otis Y. I.amson.
Miss Catherine Galley. MIR. and Mrs.
John l.. Travis. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lincoln Hail. Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.
Skeei. Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Brawiey. Mr.. and Mrs c. O. Martin.
Miss Juliet OIiearn. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. T.. Bogarsius. Mr.. and Mrs. Well.
ington Phillips. MIR. and Mrs. Mag.
nus r. Crawford. Miss Pearl Ben
nett. Mr.. and Mrs. c. q. Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett p. Clark. Mr..
and Mrs. James +, Robertson. Mr..
and Mrs. A. X. Matzgcr. Mr.. and
Mrs Harry l. Worth. Miss Jeanette
Perry. DIR. and Mrs. A. NJ. MeWhin-
ME. Mr.. and Mrs Warren O. rus.
seiman. Miss Mary II. Hunter. MIR.
and Mrs. Herman c. JOY. Mrs. r. c.
Kiibourne. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip =.
Marion. Miss Rena Raymond. Or.
and Mrs Pierre ]. Frein. Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Waterman. Miss Jessie
Keith. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. krauss.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Bliss. Miss Je-
scphine Jackllng. MIR. and Mrs. John
Wilson. Mrs. Harriet T. Dorman. Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Colt and Miss Effie
Raitt.
Sir Philip has been preceded by
glowing reports OF his lecture in 9TH
er cities. where. II IL said. HIS au.
diences this season are as interested
- they were In his thrilling lecture
on the Irish situation last year. lie
h q trained observer who sees be-
meath the surface Of things. and has
won a reputation by fcarlessIy pre-
senting to the public a view Of the
world as he sees IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
cosAfopoLrTAN

In compliment 70 her mother and
house guest. Mrs. A. J. Martin. OF
Spokane. and bringing out all the
line al Fort Casey. a pretty tea was
given on Wednesday by Mrs. Walk.
er. wife Of Lieutenant r. Ward Walk
er. z. s. A. Tea was served at a
small table in the drawIng.room. the
hostess herself pouring the cup that
cheers. On Friday the Walkers and
Mrs. Martin were weekend guests
at the Fort worden quarters OF Col
onel John l.. Hayden. u. S. A.. com
rnander OF the Puget Sound coast de-
lenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
Child Welfare Luncheon

The Child Welfare luncheon will
be given IN the Masonic temple Fri.
day. February II. at noon. At which
time all orga nizntions OF the National
Congress Of Mothers and Parent.
Teachers in the city will participate
IN celebrating the founding OF the
movement. The theme for the day
will be The Chlds World" Tho
speakers are 20 be Miss Helena J.
Martin. who will talk on THE Chlld'a
Home: Mrs. a. r. Todd. His Play.
Mr.. Charles II. Ecknrt. THE Gate.
way to Citizenship and Judge Rcah
Whitehead, His Safeguarding" Lin.
coin penny orphan collection will be
In charge OF Mrs. J. j. Luthle. The
following musical program viii be
given.
Vocal Solo
Hindu Song ................pe nbe,v
Miss Thirza Cawscy
MITES ironora Friediand at tho plano
tnt "NaiHn Hlueit". 4.......... Drdia
CD Folk Song and Dance .........
Harp Solo
"BerCouHa" Observation-Disclosures. pt,to
Miss Ruth fdnrud
Mrs. John y. Matthews will be
toastmistreas. Mrs, IT, s. Dorman in
charge OF the dining room. and Mrs.
Austin Il. Griffiths will offer the in.
vocation.