davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-16
DELAWARE CITY
AND THE FORTS
Various Items Of Interest to
Persons Residing Near
the Canal.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Delaware City. Juno 1s.-The choir
Of St. Paul's NJ f. Church, Whining
ton, Of which Mrs. Theresa Downey
formerly OF Delaware City, is soloist.
will give concert in Delaware city
NJ. E. Church tonight for the benefit
OF the pipe organ fund. Fifty per-
sons, including Rev. Carlisle. l.. Hub
bard. will accompany the choir.
Onicers of Fort du Pont attended
meetings held in Wilmington. Tuesday
and "Wednesday for the organization
OF n State Association OF Army OFF,
GERS.
Mrs. John Maloncy OF Wilmington
who is visiting Mrs. Mark Brannon
gave n lawn party yesterday In honor
of Miss Catherine Brannon and en-
tertained Annette and Jack Creedon
Bernice Keane, George Lusardi,
Arthur Cavilier. Catherine. Mary and
Helen Brannon. Mrs. Creedon and Mrs.
Anna Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs Van Kirk gavc a
party on tho steamer Penn last night
Their guests included Mr.. and Mrs
William Hines, Miss Ida Derrickeon
Miss BESIDE Jameson, Miss Elizabeth
Netsch. Mise Mildred Netsch, David
Money and Daniel Rothstein.
In game OF baseball last nigh,
Delaware City's regular team defeat
ed the reserve team by score OF
to 8.
The Fort du Pont team WILL go &c
Middletown tomorrow TO play base
ball.
The barges Anna NJ. McNaliy, James
j. McNally. Jr., Cecil and Juaniata. OF
Wilmington. passed through the cana
last evening. They were loaded with
pipe and bound for Baltimore.
Tho contract to do the painting a,
Forts du Ppnt and Mott. for which
bids were opened Monday, was award
ed yesterday TO II. c. Clark & Son, who
sub-contyacted with II. b. Money &
Bro. Work viii begin Juno 20. and l:
men will be given employment.
The new automatic pumping sta.
ton Will be in operation by July !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-16
D1ATHR.

Helen 7. &. wife q Hor.c see Gro "a 1922
Rela 4 YES and friends are invited 70 a.
copal Church, DelavaSe avenue and Adams
street. on Saturday AfteSnoon. June IL 4,
$50 O'clock Inserment at Riverviev
ay sIs Isss a.!I hi; sI,y on JaPe 1s
end late Martin B. Hutchinson IN her
~ y; xs. ana friend. ., ,.u,
vsed 70 ssend The n n.f q : :erVo. -. = x,
Mira ssm ~ n s.ss rs E.. MF Ter. aae
strsst or Monday atssrnoen q ESQ
SoYCE-ln this City. on June 10. 1922.
Annie Newell, wife Of Michael Joyce.
Relatives and friends are Invited TO a.
Soush Clayton street. on Monday morning
q o'clock; solemn requiem mass Il
e, Enlabeth's Church. Tnterment a,
Ceshedral csnetery. o2t
MeLAUoHLIN--ln this city, on June
le. 1927. Mary A. widow of William
RslstivSe and friends .re tpvis.d 70 A.
tend the funeral serv1ces ~ bar late RES
yuns ns. 81 SO or oeo sssardis Sy
lxment privs,e ~ OLD swedel csEnstery
81 Jt.sn , ,.3 b1 ~
H ,o1s Ncyyh Del. op June Ie.
funsrd ssrv1oes q the sSHdsncs Of h,.
son-in law. ThomAs J. Green, near New.
e1t. on sunday. June is. 1872 At 2 30
oc,%29 St,. dtylis5s sAnnx s!ms: interme0,
Psst morning train n Newark. p. B. q
~. =. n.
AEAUQHLIN-In shds city. % Jun . 10
}e97. Ny A. wtdow Of VIM :,
De notice Of funeral VIII be siv~a.
WALkER-At Hsvre de Grsce, Nd. or
June Is, 1872. Annabele. wife Of Frank
D. Wslker
Relatives and friends ere invited 90 n.
tend the funeral sxrvicss ct her late rod
oeooe. East Fourtoenth sereet. or
Saturday afternoon ~ 3 CLOCK Inter.
mAnt private.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-16
Today's Radio Program.
KDKA-Pittsburr. Pa.
600 Meters Wave Lenath

ADAA-PNtsburV, Pa.
500 p. m.-"Prohteering and High
Prices" Robert L. Wickline, bust
ness councillor, Pittsburg, Pa.
From Pittsburg Post Studio.
300 p. ma classical program by the
Apollo Mixed Quartet of Pitts
burg. Pa.
wJz-Newark. n. ].
TOO p. m.-"Man In the Moon" stories
tc) Newark Sunday Call.
7.So 2. m.-"0ensral Household SAM
taaion." by NJ. H Oachs, sanitary
engineer.
1.$b p. m.-"Importance OF Technical
Training" BY Horace z. Byere.
head OF tho chemistry department
Of Cooper Union, who served in
the United States Chemical War
fare Research, and 10 now Major
In the reserve attached to the
Edsewood Arsenal.
500 p. uL--IAterary evening conducted
BY the editorial stats Of the Out
look. Scientific American and
HsSp~ 4 Brothers.
300 ?. m~Conoert By tho Dssex SYM
phony Orchestra. rs players, un-
der the direction OF Henry wane
Program: "Cnder the Double
Eagle" J.F Wagner; @Lustsp.el. -
Keller Bella; Oriental Rose" J.
lvAnovici-Tobnni; Let Ne Drea n
While Life Shall Linser." Pack
ard; Asleep in the Deep" H. W
Pet11e; "Intermezzo CavaIeria
RusticAna." p. Mascagni: An der
Schouen Blauen Donau," J.
Strauss; The Prophet" G. Mey-
erbesr; "Donsu Wellen," J.
Ivanovici
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-16
CAN DE-INK NEWSPAPERS.
Process Discovered In Wisconsin VIII
Save Millions Yearly.

Madison. Wis. June ia process
To remove ink from old newspapers so
the paper can be used again for print
ing purposes has been developed by the
United States Forest Products Labora-
tory here, according TO an announce
ment today.
One mill under commercial condi-
tons has de-inked 1900 tons Of old
newspapers and has remade the paper
into newsprint stock Of desired strength
and color, which was accepted by
publishers as standard, Says the labo-
ratory announcement.
Rentonitc. a clay-like substance for
med from volcanic ash and found
largely in Wyoming. 10 used IN the de-
linking process. II was said 1t dis
solves the ink and leaves the paper
perfectly clear.
Because OF the cheApness Of the new
process. laboratory officials say they
believe that much OF the 100000
tons Of news print annually used can
be salvased.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-16
EDWARD \. WEAD
MADE NUMEROUS
PUBLIC REQUESTS
Former du Point official Re-
msmbsred Many Institutions
In His Will.
lEGACIES FOR EMPLOYEES

Rcsiater Of Wills Ieaac r. Brown
has prohatcd tho will OF Edward y.
wead. for many years an of,icial OF
the du Pont Co, and granted letters
testamentary TO the Wilmington Trust
CO. and William X. Heeld.
After providing literally for rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. Wead made the
following public beaussts:
Church Of the Redeemer. Brooklyn,
~. Y. $4,000. for an endowment fund.
in memory 81 his deceased sister,
Charlotte r. Wead
homeopathic Hospital Association,
Wilmington. $4,000. for the endow-
men, of a private room. in memory OF
his deceased wife. Fannie l.. Wead.
Home for Aged Women. Whining
ton. $4,000 in memory ~ his deceased
wife.
Home Of the Merciful Rcst Society.
Wilmington. $4,000. IN memory Of his
deceased wife.
Masonic Home Of Delaware, Inc.
$4,000, in memory Of his deceased
wife.
LATHE Sisters Of the Poor. Inc. Will
mington. $4,000. In memory Of his de-
ceased wife.
81. Michsers Day Nursery and Hos
pitol for Babies. Wilmington. $4,000
In mcnorsy Of HE deceased wife.
Salvation Army. $1,000. In memory
81 nj. deceased wife. said sum to be
expended IN Wilmington.
Delaware nti-Tuberculosis Society
$4,000. IN memory Of his deceased
wife
American National Red Croas, ST.
600, IN memory Of his deceased wife
said sum 20 be expended by the Red
Gross branch located In Wilmington.
Wilmington Trust Co. 10000. In
trust for such corporation. either in
The state Of Pennsylvania or else-
whore. a. may be created for maintain
ins and operating a hospital for the
care Of crippled children in or nsal
Philadelphia under the supervision
and control Of Lu Lu Temple. Ancient
Accepted Order Mobiles OF Mystic
Shrine. Of Philadelphia. provided tha
II within Ave years after the date q
his deceAAe such corporation has no
been created then the trustee shall
distribute said trust fund and aocumu
lation thereon to his heirs-at-law.
The public beouests totaled $4,000
Among the private requests pro
vided for In the will Il one Il
Florence A Jamieon Of a diamond
rims and $4,000. and one 10 Edn,
Blsckiston q $4,000. Both wer,
stenorrsphers in Mr.. wead's once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-16
s14S,0so,sse LOST BIZ STRIKE.
Pennsylvania Miners and Operator,
Fared Badly by Walkout.

Harrisburg. June l6.-Coal miners
and operators Of Pennsylvania are
estimated to have Lost sl46, oso.2a2 by
the coal strike in figures issued yester-
day by DR.. c. B. Connelley. State Com
missioner OF Labor and Industry.
The figures are based on an aver
age daily wage q IS for each miner
aod an average cost of maintaining
Tho mines whoe Id1e to the operators
1 100000 . d.. counting 67A work
ing days during Aprtl. Nay and Tina
The loas TO tho oparatnss dss not IN.
oauds profit fom ool which would
have been mind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-16

A hne OF $40 and COSTS was imposed
% DAVID Wilson Of 1854 HadAeld
street Philadelphia. when arr~isne1
before Magistrate etradiey this morn
Ing on a charge OF speeding. The ar
rest ~eAs made By Lieutenant Mcvey,
Of the State Highway Police. Lieu
tenant MONEY! also caused the arrest
n J. Reese Fraser. Of 100 West Twen-
ty-second street. on . charge of coast
Ing hia automobile down Bellevue hui.
Frazer Will Be Fiven . bearing tomu.
rev morning q, 10 O'Clock b. Masis-
trase stradley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-16
Marshall H. Yeatman
Uhdsstakss and E mbal msr
Successor 70 John B. Martin
OFFICE, Sls WASHINGTON ST.
Telephone IS.
Black Dress Goods

You viii always and here an up-to-date
Tine Of dependable black dress fabrics In
ehc fashionable weaves. French serses.
brosdoosh. tussahs. English mohairs.
Snestly's novelty vesvss. Prices start at
ei.2o and up 70 $50 . yard.
Only the beet drcss goods In this black
goods department. famous for 20 yeers
The Saith Zolliager Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-16
RECEIVER OF ANCHOR COMPANY,

Philadelphia, June I6-Federal
Judge Dickinson yesterday appointed
Richard Wethereu temporary receiver
for the Baldt Anchor and Chain Com
pany Of Chester. Pa, on a bill OF
equity filed by stockholders and credi.
tors.
The liabilities were estimated a,
s742.56s and assets at s34s.2se. The
company operates one Of the larges,
plants in the country for the manu-.
facture OF anchors and chains.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-16

RonperS and Creepers
for the younger ones In
white and many shades;
sizes l to 6 years: very
special priced at SOC to
$l.98.
Baby Coats in silk pop
lin, serges, crepella cloth
and silk pongee; age six
months to three years:
priced very special at
$500 to S7.98.
Girls beautiful Organdie
Dresses in white and beau
tiful colors; sizes 8 to 6
years; very special priced
at $2.25 to S2.98.
r Paar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-16
Specials for TOMORROW in the
Little Tots Shop

Boys fine quality Wash
Suits in a wonderful as
sortment; white, all colors
and combinations; priced
special at S1.OO to 1898.
Girls beautiful Boomer
Dresses in many shades,
the kind they'll want for
the hot summer days;
priced special at $l.0O to
$3.50.
Boys very wonderful
quality Madras and Per-
Gale Blouses in sport and
many other styles; priced
special at 7sc to $l.OO.
First F
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-16

good your tired. swol-
len. burning feet feel.
"TIZ" instantly draws
out the poisonous ex-
udations that pun up
your feet and cause
sore, innaImed, sweaty
feet.
"TIZ," and only
"TIZ," takes the pain
and soreness out Of
corns. callouses and
bunions. Get a box OF
"TIZ" at any drug or
depa rfn-ent sfora for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-16

a few cents. Your feet are never go
ing TO bother you any more. A whole
years foot comfort guaranteed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-16

Grouped for this special selling Of finer quail
lty new summer hats; are ali the newest crea
tons, including all cOlors, materials. modes and
trimmings; all priced at ST 90 and $500 and
which were hats that were regularly priced I'D
to $3.50. All wonderful values and tomorrow
is your last opportunity. Second Floor. Front.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-16

First Floor, Rear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-16
'TIz" FOR TENDER
SORE, TIRED FEET

The minute you put your feet In a
"IIz" bath you feel pain being drawn
out and comfort Just soaking In. How
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-16
H. VAN GASKEN RETIREs.
Weu.kuown Railroad Man Wreck
Master ON MAryiand Oivisiou.

NBsWr On AHy8o OIv1k1ous
After "a years IN the employ Of the
Pennsylvania System and for the PAST
IS years wrecknaSter OF the p. B. 4
w. Railroad. Henry J. Van 0ask1n
has been psnsioned by the company.
Mr.. Van Gasken was born In
Smyrna. April Is. 1855. and has been
In the active service Of the railroad
Oince 1880.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

She touched upon the various stand
ards-health, education labor. infant
care, and children in need of special
care. In discussing the Arizona law,
Mrs. Guild told how closely it COM
piled with the standards adopted by
the leading child welfare workers Of
he world.
The Harmony club will hold a bus
mess session at the Woman's club
Wednesday afternoon.
The home economies department of
the Womans club viii present a
Mexican program at its meeting
Monday afternoon which will be for
department members exclusively.
There will be talk on Mexico by
Mrs. George Kays while Spanish
songs and dances win be other inter-
esting features of the program. En-
chaladas, viii be served at the tea
hour.
The College club will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
Cottonwood Court 507 North Seventh
street. The program which will be a
continuation of the study of early
inhabitants of Arizona will be de-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

voted to a discussion of Missions and
Missionaries. Papers will be read
by Mrs. Edward f. Parker, chairman
of the day, and Mrs. Arthur II. Es-
gate and Mrs. l.. +. Hewins. Any
college graduates visiting in Phoenix
are invited to attend.
The Poetry and Drama class on
Thursday enjoyed the reading Of
Barrie's newest play: MARY Rose, "
a fantastic and beautiful drama, and
also very vivid and wonderful poems
by Robert Frost whose volume,
North of Boston," will be drawn
upon again next week. The drama for
next Thursday at 10 o'clock will be
an Arizona play, a comedy centered
on Pancho Villa under another name.
1t Is called 1.-The Bad Man" and
abounds in exciting situations and
excellent humor. The class is now
just half through it's course for the
season. Any who are lovers of real
literature are eligible to attend either
regularly or occasionally. The class
meets Thursdays at the Woman's
club.
The Peoria woman's club is plan
ming a series of entertainments for
the purpose Of raising funds for an
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

That burned when was young
And how my joyous, untried voice,
The songs OF life have sung.
am the mother OF a boy!
Therefore my heart must be
Fun-loving, unquestioning and kind
It his pal would be.
must remember manhood's years
Gather fruits from boyhood's days;
I must be honest in my judgments,
And just in all my praise.
To be the mother OF a boy
Is such a wondrous thing!
1t sets my pulses all aquiver,
And to my thoughts gives wings.
And yet-to be an understanding
mother,
Who bravely meets the morrows,
My heart must journey down the trail
And know the Man OF Sorrows.
In celebration OF the twenty fifth
anniversary Of the Congress OF Moth
ers, Parent Teacher associations and
Mothers Circles throughout the
country will observe February II
with appropriate programs, The
Founders Day celebration will be
marked by silver offerings in support
OF the national organization at Wash
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

The members of the Business and
Professional Women's club met
Thursday evening at the Adams ho-
! tel in particularly enthusiastic
session. with Mrs. Alice 5. Hine,
vice president, in the chair.
Following a charming rendition OF
"Pale Moon" an Indian love song,
bv Mrs. c. X. Wildermuth of Mesa,
accompanied by Mrs. Luther Steward.
| Miss Amanda M. Chingren, outing
matron for the Phoenix Indian
school, gave a vocational talk. Inter-
woven with Miss Chingren's expert
ences and duties which she described
in deliciously humorous fashion,
was the clear outlining of the Indian
problem, which, she emphasized, was
not any different from any other nu-
man problem, but which Is some-
times pathetic because so poorly un-
derstood by the Indians white neigh
bor. one OF the points dwelt upon
| was a fact that has long been recog-
nized by teachers and missionaries
among the less progressive peoples,
and that is. the confusion which
| comes because the so-called civilized
world teaches them one way ana
sets them an example which is quite
| in contrast to the noble precepts.
| The treasurer, Mrs. Margaret
Hartline, reported the sending OF ma
tional dues for 125 local paid-up
members, and announced that the
stock certificates were now ready Tor
purchase and urged that they be
taken up as rapidly as possible.
| Miss Mary Smith gave an incom-
plete report for the welfare league
committee which showed that her
committee had collected $332.0O and
obtained pledges for $500. She was
assisted by Mrs. Alice s. Hine'
Misses Laura L. Irwin, Evelyn Chiids,
Helen Jennings and Pauline Daven-
port.
A cooked food sale has been
planned for January 2Sth and will be
in charge of Miss Harriet ]. Oliver.
Mrs. Ellen Copper chairman OF the
executive board, called attention 20
the fact that the club rest room is
comfortably heated and open from
$3.50 to 5 o'clock during week days;
that keys may be purchased for use
OF members during evening hours
that a typewriter has been installed,
and that an electric grill and alcohol
samovar are available for use, ana
that a piano is the next acquision
hoped for. She also stated that the
club has complimented the women's
auxiliary of the G.. A. r. the use OF
the rest room two afternoons month
for their meetings.
In response to Mrs. Grace var
woods plea for assistance in the pur-
chase OF an automobile which the
Civics- Education department of the
Woman's club has planned for Miss
Etelka Weiss, public health nurse,
$16.75 was given Immediately and
members who were not present are
urged to respond generously to this
cause.
The next meeting OF the club Will
be a dinner at the Adams hotel
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

addition to it's building which will be
started late in the spring. The club
has pledged sum towards the auto
mobile fund for Miss Etelka Weiss,
for her use as a public health nurse
The annual meeting OF the Arizona
Congress Of Mothers and Parent
Teacher associations will be held in
Phoenix, March p, Mrs. John Lang
don, president, presiding. Among
the distinguished guests will be Mrs.
Milton p. Higgins, president of the
national organization. who will be
the principal speaker.
Mrs. Gertrude Bryan Leeper, a
leader of the child welfare movement
in this city. appeared on the program
when the Neighborhood club observed
Child Welfare day. Mrs. Mrs. Leeper
read one of her own poems which
will appear in the year book of the
Congress of Mothers 1t follows:
Am the Mother of a Boy
I am the mother of a boyi
And l must walk with truth.
To guide with patience down the way.
The eager steps of youth.
must remember flaming fires,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
"a - 81
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE STATE FEDERATION OF CLUES.

Thursday evening, February 2. The
program will be furnished by Mrs.
Katherine McCluskey reader. and
Miss Cornelia Luscomb, violinist.
The Needlecraft department OF the
applied education department Of the
Osborn Woman's club will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. e. j. Flock.
Mrs. II. A. Guild. state secretary to
the child welfare board, was the
principal speaker at a meeting of the
Neighborhood club wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Guild outlined the stand
ards of child welfare adopted at the
international conference in 1919.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

ington. d. c. A quarter of a century
ago the Congress was organized with
such well known women as Mrs
Phoebe Hearst and Mrs. Theodore
Birney at the head
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
Country Club Sports
Scheduled Wednesday

The gold tournament at the Coun-
try club wednesday will attract more
than the usual large number which is
always to be found at the club for
the weekly luncheon. There is con-
siderable rivalry between the Chand-
Ter and Phoenix women who will par
ticipate and interest in the game will
be the magnet that will draw many
to the clubhouse as early as 10: 80,
when the play begins. There will be
special luncheon table for the golf
ers and later they will be the guests
OF honor at tea
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
HORSE SCHOOL NOISY

LoNDON-one Of the noisiest spots
in London Is the riding school where
police horses are trained TO become
used to crowds and noises of the large
city, they are led through their ex-
ercises while police rattles are whirled
tin cans beaten and many colored
flags waved.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

day. The highest scores were made
by Mrs. B. L. Farrar and Justice
Henry ID. Ross. Those there included
Governor and Mrs. Thomas E. Camp
bell, Justice and Mrs. Ross. Captain
and Mrs. ]. l.. B. Alexander, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. B. Mccall, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
w. Durham of Chicago, Mrs. Daniel
Campbell of Prescott, and Mrs. B. l..
Farrar Of Ell Paso.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
ELEVEN is SMALL FAMILY

LONDON.-The magistrate at Bow
county court got a jolt when he
asked woman whether she had
large family mo-" she said, "only IL"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
Bridge Luncheon Planned
e.. Evn,,2 a& Thuredav

Mrs. william G. Lentz, Mrs. Will
lam Il. Deity and Mrs. II. b. Wilkin-
son viii give bridge luncheon on
Thursday at the formers residence
on North Central avenue.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
nuIlrcu Ind nAMnAR

CRANWELL, England.-A steel
hangar at the airdome established
here during the war has been con-
verted into a church. 1t has been
dedicated by the Bishop OF Lincoln
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
Miss Ruth Renick
Rntnrna to Coast

Miss Ruth ReniclS returned Tues
dav ia. the coast, to the regret OF
Fashionable folk, with whom the
clever little actress is a favorite
Although she had but little time .for
society during her local engagement
her many friends had an occasional
glimpse OF her and are looking for
ward to her return in the spring
according to her present plans. sne
will stop over in Phoenix for briel
visit en- route.for New York.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
Bride elect Incentive I
For Deliqhtful Event

Mrs: nj. b. Brooks was hostess OF
a charming affair yesterday a1ter-
noon when she entertained IN nonoF :
OF Miss Elizabeth Ivy, daugnLer oA
Mr. ana Mrs. ]. p. Ivy who will be-
co,na fhe bride OF Robert McCreight.
Feb &. The Brooks country place
was attractively adorned with ferns
and lilies. A delightful feature OF
the occasion was the Vision Of the
future" portrayed by the. guests
one hundred and twenty-five en-
joyed Mrs. Brooks hospitality.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
Celebrates Birthday :

or Judge r. ~. OHikH ~, :. -
Birthday wreaths with bright scar
let satin. streamers featured the Dec
orative scheme employed in the at
tractiye home OF Judge and Mrs.
Frank o. Smith Tuesday evening,
when a delightful bridge was given
in celebration Of Judge Smiths birth
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

Principal product Of Guam Is copras
or dried cocoanut.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
Or. and Mrs. TuthiIl
pIan Winter Affairs

DR.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Tuthill are en-
Pertaining extensively this winter,
confining their affairs largely to m
formal dinners. They gave two az
tractive events recently, entertaining
wednesday and Thursday evenings.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
10 Dinner Host
- a-.-- Club

IL Dinner Host
At Arizona Club -. *
the Arizona club Thursday evening,
his guests being Mr.. and Mrs. JACK
Rowlands and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph y
Green.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
10 Guest az Home OF
Mrs. Don C., Mote

Miss Charlotte Smith Is a recenl
arrival from Rock Island who VII
Be here for an Indefinite period, il
the guest Of Mrs. Don c. Mote OF
East Culver street.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
Mrs. w. c. Barnes
EHnacfad Soon
Seminole Club
t. nannA SATURDAY.

The Seminole club will give dance
Saturday evening at the woman =, ?
club The fortnightly events are al
ways, largely attended and the COM
ing affair will be no exception.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

! l1D
/1A