davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Nountbottens Guests of
Col. Thompson, at Capital
English Visitors Face Long List
of Entertainments While
They Are in WASHINGTON

from The Tribane's WoshSnotom Bureaw
WASHINGTON. Nov. lord and
Lady Mountbatten arrived in Washing
'en to-day with Colonel Robert M.
ta0fapson, whose guests they have been
" Florida aboard his houseboat the
ns,elsdes. Mrs. Thompson and Miss
s;a a.A sgkes have been in Washington
ssa0 ..s , sst week, when they arrived
,ra ,.a N MINIS Sulphur Springs. Colonel
,hai. as afs. Thompson will also have as
VT tr guests Nine. Cobina, who arrived
tssa. ne8 ~ York to-day, to remain with
,.a msm through the week. Nine. Cobina
,;s1 aI iofmerly Mrs. Owen johnson and
.ai sing at the dinner tomorrow eve
s.;Ii aay wnleh Colonel and Mrs. Thompson
give Tor their guests.
So iohg list of entertainments has
zen sss arranged for the short visit Of
,u ana Lady Mountbatten, beginning
5uofrow 49, afternoon with the small
gr;. a normal tea which the former
~. gs.'eq States Minister to Belgium and
~ lawrence Townsend Wilt give.
vi, sI,Aaisoay Mrs. James Carroll Frazer
s.r ~. .Isnsertaln them at dinner and Fri
A. rshsy VIII dine with the Ambassador
i. 'sas Britain and Lady Geddes. In
,ss asernoon the military attache of
a., Embassy, Major General II. K.
p;asi. p;s,ia. VIII take them to the races at
sssao and Saturday they will go to
a, la poiis' where, with Colonel Thomp-
pss;,.y .aey VIII be the guests of the su-
aaWshaent ara Wn Of the Naval Academy
riya Als. Henry B. Wilson, who will
=, luncheon for them, and they will
JIn,as assafn to Washington until after
Iii HI. ana Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean
.aserta!n large company at
pr;s.ss. IN their suburban estate,
iss,. ssushlp, IN compliment to Lord and
sbsy Meontbatten and in the evening
ina MAi pc guests at dinner Of MIR.
vii rs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Sd. who
aa. easertain small company in the
H. az 1915 Sixteenth Street of
rasl cornelius Vanderbilt, grand
Ae.r.ss OF the host. Lord and Lady
sad noatten nten will be guests of General
Ia. nrs- Cornelius Vanderbilt ir. in
r ii.,, nome on Fifth Avenue. New YORK
lsgland. M '''is - sneir nome IN
W. ne Secretary of State, Mr.. Hughes.
iii. sast his vote by mail. will he
sla slsb In mere tomorrow by Mrs. Hughes.
hsr as passed week in Canada with
auSbs0su b0unger daughter, Miss Elizabeth
u 1s ambassador of Belgium. Baron
b. p1ier, will be Joined to-morrow
&, asoness de Cartier, who remained
ID weeks visit in her former home
BsrsssS York. The Ambassador and
a.sr de Cartier passed the sum.
:osn.a europe and returned to thIs
b. ABOUT ten days ago.
ssus.as sao Mrs. Samuel S. Adams an
q ne engagement of their dauph-
ssrrI,ea to Captain Claudius
,sst,a. Mastin Roberts, ordnance de-
Robs,t. nited States Army. CAPTAIN
who was graduated from the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Rider Hurt ir, Monmouth
County Hunt Club Ruy,
Mr. E. ". Murphy Is Thro,on;
Mr.. W. S. Jones Sr. Is Given
Opat;ou on His 64sh Birthday
Special Dispatch to The Tribsn.

Special Dsspotch to The TriSsne
RED BANK. N. j., Nov. IA large
field of riders followed the hounds In
a fast Election Day run of the Mon
mouth County Hunt Club over country
abounding in high fences and many
bitches. Mr.. Edward w. Murphy, of
the Bull Run pack of Virginia, mounted
on gray hunter, came nasty cropper
on the Joseph Carton farm in nut
swamp when his horse, in taking a
fence, jumped so high that the we'll
known polo player and huntsman was
thrown. He suffered black eye from
the horses hoof and was badly
shaken up.
Mr.. w. Strother Jones sr., New York
broker and veteran Rumson Country
Club polo player, was given great
ovation during the ride when it became
known that to-day was his sixty-fourth
birthday. Mr.. Rufus Finch was master
of the hounds and Mr.. Jack Coleman
was huntsman. The honorary whips
were Mr.. Arthur Jones and Mr.. Amory
Haskell jr.
The club met at the Red Bank Depot
and the hounds were thrown in at
Grants Cedars in Middletown Town
ship. After a hard run through nut
swamp country the first check was
made on Charley Kelly's farm. The
pack was thrown in again after brief
rest at the Haley farm and it took
the riders at fast clip through Pleas
ant Valley to Annie Ogden's corner.
The third start was made from Rich
ard Herbert's farm and a run through
the pretty Holmdel country took the
riders to the finish at Elwood Magee's
in Holmdel.
Here number of parties in auto
mobiles were parked waiting for the
arrival of the hunters after losing them
in the fog. It was so misty the mo-
torists lost sight of the riders before
they had got far. The turf was softer
than usual owing to the rain. In the
saddle, besides those mentioned, all of
whom finished we'll up. were Mrs. Rufus
Finch, Miss Rachel Field, Miss Priscilla
Mitchell, Mr.. w. Strother Jones sr,
Mr.. w. s. Jones jr., MIR. Frederick
Hasler, Mr.. Thomas S. Field sr., Mr.,
G. Jason Waters, Mr.. Benjamin X.
Gatins and Mr.. Fred Williamhurst.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Joe Sparks Heads American
Legion Rehabilitation Boare

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 7. - Joe
Sparks, of Columbia, s. c., was to-day
appointed chairman of the American
Legion National Rehabilitation Com
mittee, it was announced by the Legion
National Headquarters. Sparks was ap-
pointed by Commander Owsley and sue
ceeds Colonel A. A. Sprague, of Chi
cago.
Mr.. Sparks served as private during
the World War with the Sd and 7th
Pioneers. He has been liaison man Of
the 5th District of the Veterans Bureau
at Atlanta, Ga, for the last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
J. PORTER PALMER
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

GREENWICH, Conn. Nov. ii.
Porter Palmer, fifty years old, died at
Homestead Hall here to-day. He was
born in Salem, Mass, and was grad
ute Of the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, '95 For some time he was
engaged in the oil business in New
Haven and later became a civil engi-
neer with Offices in New York For
nine years he resided at Sound Beach.
He was past master Of Aboudours Lodge,
F. and A. M. Besides his wife, Madeline
Bacon Palmer, he Is survived by two
sons, Edwin and Wilbur, and a daugh-
ter, Janet. Funeral services will be
held at the Sound Beach Congregations
al Church Thursday. Burial will be In
Sound Beach Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

TIMOTHY MEANY

Timothy Meany, thirty-eight years
old, assistant manager of the E. How
ard Clock Company, of New York City,
by which he was employed for nine
teen years, died yesterday at his home,
6ss West Fourth Street, Plainfeld,
N. j., following weeks illness from
pneumonia. He was born at High
bridge, N. j., the son of Mr.. and Mrs
St. Mary's Church, president of the he
Holy Name Society, grand knight Of
Watching Council, Knights Of Colum-
bus; q member of the Elks and the
Catholic Welfare Society. He is sur
vived by his wife, Ave children and Ave
sisters
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
JOHN Fl. ELLIS

John q. Ellis, ewenty-three years
old, of $40 Scotland Road, Orange, died
yesterday at the Essex Mountain Sana-
torium, Verona, N. ].
Ellis fought through every major en-
gagement in which American troops
took part in the World War, won Ave
citations and was wounded three times.
When he returned to this country
he re-enlisted and was stationed at
Panama, where, in January Of this
year, he contracted pulmonary mall
ady. He was sent North as bed pa
tient, later going to Colorado and final
iv To Verona
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Wesleyan Plans Memorial
Alumni and Students Who Fell
i'm War To Re Hopope,l

MIDDLEToWN, Conn, Nov. IA
memorial to the alumni and students
of Wesleyan University who fell in the
World War will be erected here, ac-
cording to plans made at the Wesleyan
Alumni celebration last Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Judge Edward l.. Steele, of Hartford,
chairman of the alumni council, after
consultation with Acting President
Olin Of the university, appointed
George w. Dawson, '92, Of New York,
as chairman of a committee to consider
the form of the memorial, to prepare
the plans and to obtain the necessary
funds.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Michael Carberry Dies
Wac Alderman From I'd Brook,
lya District for Six Yeara

Michael Carberry, seventy-hvs years
old, for six years Alderman from the
"a Assembly District. Brooklyn, died
yesterday at his home, 1e7 Hillary
Street.
Since Carberry came to BROOKLYN
from Ireland in 1851 he had been in
terested in politics. He was succeeded
in the leadership Of the 9th Ward sec
tion by j. j. Browne, now Deputy Com
missioner of Sewers.
He Is survived by Ave Sous, one of
whom, j. ]. Carberry, is special officer
for County Judge J. G. Mcmahon. and
three daughters.
On Friday morning solemn high
mass will be celebrated at t. James
Cathedral. Brooklyn. Burial will be in
Holy Cross Cemetery,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
NiIls-M
" Wedding Takes
Place To-day
Ceremony il, Madison Ave.
Presbyterian Church This
Afternoon, and Reception
Il Home Is TO Follow
Dinner for Miss Reynolds
Miss Grace Quackenbush To
Be Bride; Several Elec-
iion Entertainments Given

,s,s. Louise Morris, daughter Of Mr..
Nrs. Dave Hennen Morris, will be
..,v,ed to Mr.. Dudley Holbrook
g;y1s th;s afternoon IA the Madison
Iv.nue Presbyterian Church. The we'd
inr will be small, on account Of the
l.sth. last spring, Of Mr. Morris's
-,.hsr The ceremony will be per-
,sY,ned by the Rev. Or. Henry Sloane.
ssmn. and a reception viii follow at
~ home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris, 10
y... seventieth Street Miss Emily H.
uorris will be her sisters maid of
,,,or. and Che bridesmaids will be
u,.. Louise Vanderbilt Schiefyelin,
y,ss Bertha Barclay. Miss Sarnaia
N,ruuand, Miss Laura Harding, Miss
Rs,,v Flsgg, Miss Eleanor King, Miss
Sonsis Duer and Mrs. John NJ. Frank
in. Miss Albert Vanderbilt Morris,
sister Of the bride. will be flower girl.
Nj. John ]. Mills sr. will serve as
best man, and the ushers will be Mr..
john Melcher, Mr.. Francis H. Cabot tr.,
Nj. Dase Hennen Morris jr., Mr.. Law,
ysnee Morris, Mr.. Jesse Hoyt, Mr..
Carries D. Diskey, Mr.. Samuel II. Rey-
ssi1s jr., and Mr.. Charles Ames.
ars II. Newell Reynolds will give q
Isneheon to-day at Sherry's for her de-
.atsnte daughter, Miss Hariot Rey-
.,slds.
Miss Grace Quackenbush, daughter
N Mrs. Schuyler Quackenbush, will be
ssrried to Mr.. J. r. Charlton Arm
|srong this afternoon in ST. Georges
Church, Stuyvesant Square.
NJ. and Mrs. John j. Townsend en-
..nained at luncheon yesterday at the
asrgaery.
Mrs. F. A. Delano has arrived from
gshington and is at the Hotel Bel
nsnt,
Yrs. George A. Converse and Mrs.
S1rnour J. Hyde, of Greenwich. Conn,
ne at the Hotel Ambassador.
Mrs. Oscar Cooper entertained at
!uaeheon yesterday at the Ritz Carlton.
Another luncheon party at the Ritz
Yesterday included MIR. James W. &C.
rsrd, Mr. Julian Gerard and Mrs. Mar
Gus Daily jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. G. Smith enter
iained at luncheon yesterday at
sherYy's.
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Harden
burgh have arrived in the city from
Bernardsville, N. j., and are at the
Hotel Plaza.
NJ. and Mrs. Burnet Rathbone Rug
giles gave a luncheon at Pierre's yester-
day for M and Mrs. Alfred Macy.
Count De Meri1lon gave a luncheon
At Perres yesterday for Mr.. and Mrs.
irving Brokaw and Miss Barbara Bro
hv.
Among these who gave dinners at
htrs's last night and received the cleo
lion returns there were Mr.. and Mrs.
john ". Herbert, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
!. Gannt, Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Hart,
&rs. John Gilman, Mrs. Frank Landon
and Miss Betty Strong. Ssa
among those who entertained at din
ner last night at the Hotel Plaza were
W. and Mrs. Harry S. Black, Mr.. and
Ars. William A. Prime, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin A. Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
A Curtis and Mrs. Arthur Glib.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
John RACIGALIIpO

John Bacigaiupo, thirty five years
old. known throughout Little Italy as
"Bacigalupo the Undertaken" died last
night at his home, I'd Oliver Street.
Since he took over his fathers husi-
the services he rendered the poor with
out charge.
The funeral will be held Saturday in
St. Joachim's Church, 26 Roosevelt
Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Miss Lucy Feagin Lectures

Lucy Feagin gave the third lecture
in her series on "The Art of Express
sion" at the Hotel Plaza yesterday
morning. She talked on the lines Of
expression and gesture common alike
to painting, to sculpture and the stage
Miss Feagin is member of the lecture
staff of the Board Of Education.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Panama Legion 10 Dedicate
Memorial nm Arrnisfica Day

PANAMA, Nov. THE local post Of
the American Legion will dedicate
memorial tablet on Armistice Day in
honor Of the Panama Canal employees
killed In the World War An elaborate
ceremonial has been arranged. The
tablet was recently completed and nut
In place at Balboa, the Pacific end of
the cut.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

Birth. Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be felcphone6 to The Tribune
any fine up TO midnight for in
ssrtion in the nsxt days pse~,
Telcnhone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
in the class of 1917, is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Stovall Roberts. of
Washington and Mobile, Ala. The we'd
ding Will take place in the spring.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
MARRIAGES

sTEERS--0DONOHU Marie Gladys
O'Donohue was married 70 Charles Roh-
err Coseer Steers at the Hotel St. Regis
by Mgr Layeife
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
yaIue Put on C.. & P. R. R.

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE Cum
berland and Pennsylvania Railroad WIS
valued tentatively by the Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day at Sd,
269, 900, The outstanding stock and
bonds of the company at par. according
to It's books, amount to s&.9o4,00D.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Jacob (,iml,el.
Fol11lder. of Bic
Company, Dies
Oldest of z Brothers Who
Built Stores in New York,
Philadelphia, Milwaukee
Had Been iii for Months
Suffered Heart Trouble
Dedicated Firms Business
Here to a Furtherance
OF Ideals and Service

word was received in this city yes.
terday of the death, at Atlantic CITY
or Jacob Gimbel, Of Philadelphia, the
eldest OF the seven brothers who
founded and developed the great de-
partment stores which bear their
name In New York, Philadelphia and
Milwaukee. The youngest Of the broth.
ers, Benedict Gimbel, died fifteen years
ego, but the Ave others-Issac and
Louis, Of New York, and Daniel, Ellis
and Charles, Of Philadelphia-suryiv
and were all present at the deathbed
OF their oldest brother.
MIR. Gimbel had been in Ill health
Tor six months and some time ago
went to his seaside home at Atlantic
City for rest and recuperation, but q
week ago he began seriously 70 fail
Inc cause Of death was an affection OF
the heart. His funeral will be held to.
morrow morning at 10:30 at his home
and at the Rodof Sholem Synagogue
Philadelphia. He was unmarried.
Born in Indiana
Mr.. Gimbel was born at Vincennes
Ind, on September 2s, 1851, the sor
Of that place. He became familiar with
his fathers business at Vincennes and
was also educated privately at Vim.
cennes and in Philadelphia, where during
the later years of his life he made his
home. In 1887 he went with his younger
brother, Isaac, to Milwaukee, Wis, AND
there founded the first of the bie
Gimbel stores. A. little Iater the sec.
ond store was founded in PHILADELPHIA
Of which Jacob Gimbel was the head
his brothers Daniel, Ellis and Charles
being associated with him. Finally ir
1909 the land at Sixth Avenue ane
Thirty-third Street, New York, was pur
chased for more than s6,oOo,ooO, ant
the huge store which now stands there
was opened to the public on Septembe,
20, 1910, with Isaac and Louis GimbeI
in direct charge Of It.
Jacob Gimbel, as the eldest brothe,
and head of the corporation of Gimbe
Brothers, made an address at the open
ing celebration, in which he said: "Thi
Gimbel store is dedicated, not merel,
TO the acquisition of wealth, but to tn,
furtherance Of ideals in business
DO not mistake this for commercial
lied humanitarianism- somethin
born Of innate selfshness. 1t mus
take form-prove itself-in the store
treatment Of the public, its reliabilit,
and dependability; and in its though
for the we'll being and development o
its employees. The store shall stan,
as public utility. 1t shall serve bes
through being careful; it shalt encour
age manufacturers to produce thei
best, as opposed to mere cheapnes
that sacrifices worth--for cheapenin
in its last analysis means a withere
output"
Active in Public Affairs
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

stcrs, but thereafter gradually with
drew himself from the business be-
cause Of falling health.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Active in Public Affairs

Mr.. Gimbel was for many years ac-
tive in civic affairs in Philadelphia. He
founded the Federation of Jewish
Charities in that city and was its first
president, and was Interested in num-
erous other enterprises for public well
fare. He established in the firms Phil
adelphia store an elaborate system Of
welfare work for the employees, in
cluding insurance and pensions; fea-
lures Of the establishment which were
repeated in the New York store.
Down to the summer, Of last year he
was the active head Of the Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

.'Coing ON To-day''Page 10
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-11-18
Is TRIPLETS AND 4 TWINS SET
RECORD FOR WEST

LaPcrte. Ind.-Five sets Of triplets
and two sets of twins, born to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Scott in ten years Of
married life, establish a record for
the Middle West, perhaps for the
entire country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott and thirteen
living children boarded a west6ound
train in search of sufficient land to
provide sustenance and employment
for the whole family.
I'VE can't carry a Sunday school
class madam" remarked the conduc-
tor to the mother as she offered one
fare.
%~But they are my children" Mrs
Scott replied.
The family Bible was produced
from a load of luggage and it dis
closed the record. There were Ash
bel Archer and Austin, each IA
years old; Arthur and Arnold, each
81; Allen, Almon and Albion, each
ia; Alfred, Albert and Adolph, each
Is months, and Abel and .Abner, each
6 months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott are among the
salt Of the earth and il the good Lord
continues to permit them to live in this
world they will soon be able to re-
populate the whole earth.-Editor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-11-18
PNEUMONIA SEASON HERE
BIZ CAREFUL

Pneumonia, ike consumption, Is .
house disease: also it is a dirty ali
disease.
This assertion IS supported By both
the morbidity and mortality figures
which show unvaryingly year after
year the seasonal rise and decline in
the eity's pneumonia death rate. These
figures also serve to show that during
the summer months, the open air sea
son. pneumonia IN beth cases and
deaths reaches its lowest ebb and that
50 soon as the shut-in season comes,
these figures begin mounting steadily
month BY month until the open air
season comes again
In connection with the number of
deaths IN Chicago due to this dirty
ar disease, it is of interest to note
that last year there were reported to
the Department Of Health $3.50 cases
with 2,l64 deaths. So far this year,
up 10 November !. there have been
8,14S cases with z085 deaths. The
figures for 1922 indicate that at the
present rate Of increase since Septem-
Der the total eases and deaths for this
year win exceed last years figures.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-11-18
Reelected to the State Senate from the 18th Senatorial District
Of Illinois

II
As IS known. pneumonia is deadly
disease. II kills its victims IN shor,
order. And because this is true and
because enough is now known about Il
to enable people to avoid it, II should
command the thoughtful attention Of
everyone. Pneumonia is caused by a
germ which is conveyed from one to
another. The patient or vel persons
with the germs in the mouth, throat
or nose by careless coughing, sneez-
ing and splitting can scatter the germs
in the air for others to breathe; or on
things where they can mingie with
the dust which may be stirred up float
in the air and be taken into the res
piratory passages and in that way
reach the lungs.
II is known that extremes of tenn
perature. either cold or hot, together
with dampness, have a lowering eff
feet upon the resistance of the indi-
vidual TO pneumonia infection. In
overheated and poorly ventilated Iiv-
ing places and work places are found
the conditions which seem to be fav-
orabie for the spread of the disease
Overheard air IS always lacking in
moisture and breathing it dries the
mucous membranes Of the air pas
sages, thus causing the condition
which invites not only pneumonia, but
other respiratory ailments.
Here are some seasonabIe sugges-
tons which. If followed, wiz help you
to escape pneumonia:
l. Be regular in your habits Of liv-
ing as to diet and proper rest.
2 Avoid undue and prolonged ex-
posure TO wet and cold.
3. Get as much exercise IN the open
air as you can.
4 Dress so that you viii feel COM
Portable IN the house and equslIy as
comfortable when out of doors in a.
lower temperature.
5. Keep your living rooms at tenn
not exceeding 20 degrees.
For people IN normal health and prop
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-11-18

This Or that wholly onsthe existence
OF prejudiees What. for instance,
would the little editor Of the Tribune
Ike to be told not to do when, as a
man, he has perfect right to try to
please HIMSELF A man who viii not
grant to another man the rights he en-
joys, and who would hold from an
other man the rights he has. no mat
ter how ineoHsequentiai. does not de-
serve any rights at an.
Let US name few great men whose
very existence came from crossing
she color line: Alexander Dumas. the
great Russian poet laureate Pushkin,
Frederick Douglass. Booker T. Wash
ington, Alexander Hamilton. and a
few big mulatto white people here in
Chicago whose heritage belongs on
both sides of the line.
Sometimes we think that they who
make the most noise about color are
using the eraser themselves trying to
wipe out traces of mixtures they are
counscious of in themselves.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-11-18
THE FIRST ANNUAL BALL FOR
THE BENEFIT OF THE OLD
FOLKS HOME

Monday evening. Nov. 20. the FIRST
informal annual charity ball, for the
benefit of the Old Folks Home, viii
be held at the Unity Club House, 314C
Indiana avenue. There will be cards
for those who do not care to dance
and beautiful prizes. This is given
for worthy cause and should be well
patrionized by all
Music by Watson's orchestra.
VIM. ]. Kelly. floor manager; David
MCGOWAN, president; Mrs. Dent,
chairman.
Mrs. David Manson, Mrs. Maude
Lawrence, Mrs. George c. Hall, Mrs.
R. S. Abbott, Mrs. Jessie De Priest.
Mrs. David MCGOWAN, Mrs. Gertrude
Balay, Mrs. Florence Jones. Mrs.
Eliza Jones. Mrs. Carrie Stanton, Mrs.
John r. Marshall, Mrs. NJ. L. Tivis,
Mrs. EstelIa Dobbins, Mrs. R c.
Cross. Mrs Ida B. Wells Barnett,
Mrs. P. ]. Evans, Mrs. Fannie Hall
Clint, Mrs. Claris Hardin, Mrs. Mag
gle Gray. Ms. Olive NJ. Office, Mrs.
1. Oford, Mrs. Minnie Irwin. Mrs.
N. B. Anderson, DR.. Fannie Emanuel,
DR.. Mary F. Waring.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-11-18
Keith School

Keith school has a real principal
He is not only interested in accept.
ing and managing the children who
come to his school in such large num-
bers. some of them on half time be-
cause of lack of space. but in the kin
dergarten room. where he has empty
benches. he is exerting himself to fiI
them. The Keith school is at gath
and Dearborn streets and has a kin
dergarten department with an enroll
ment of about 50 children. II is meet
ing only in the morning, but the kim
dergarten room might as well be
used also in the afternoon and win
be so used II the children come in
sufficient numbers. Do you know
child FIVE or SIX years old who Ewes
in that district who ought to be in
kindergarten If so, get busy with
the parents Of that child; let them
know that the principal wants the
children IN school; that school is
better place for them than the streets;
that the sooner they get the school
habit the better; so let's al that kin
dergartSu room both morning and af-