davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Cherokee or Rattania
Rugs, $12.75

9xl2-ft. Hodges Make Chero-
kee or Rattania Rugs, both very
popular fabrics for all-year-
round use. In reversible woven
colorings or close basket weave.
Beautiful stenciled patterns
that are copies OF the high
grade wool rugs: colorings in,
clude blue, rose, tan, gray, green
and brown.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Metallic Ribbons
$1.39 Yard

A large assortment of these
new and popular Ribbons. with
beautiful gold and silver designs
on dark grounds. Used extern
sively for vestees. millinery pur-
poses, bags, etc. Nine inches
wide.
Geldenberg's-First Fleor.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Heavy Armure-weave Mercer
iZeu Tapestry Portieres. with
heavy latticework tassei fringe;
so inches wide, 2ls yards long;
handsome self-color designs in
blue. mulberry, brown. olive and
green.
Gaidenberg' Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
WOmen's Fiber Silk
Hose, S5c

Fiber Silk Hose, with three
seam back: black. white and as
sorted colors; seconds of s9c
values.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Fruit Bowls. in
four stSlesi Cheese
md Cracker Dtshes,
Cake Baskets, Rall
TFeys, with handles:
Covered Vegetable
Dtxhen, Vases, Flew
er Baskets and CAM
: dlesticks, in pairs
Evening star., 1922-11-12
$3.50 Administer
Hall Rugs, $l6.95

Heavyweight Axmin-
ster Hall Rugs, u inches
by IS feet and SO inches
by II feet sizes. Close,
deep pile quality; in
rose, blue and tan color
ings; handsome designs.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-27
CHAUTAUQUA.

Thursday afternoon was children's
day and it has been long time since
they have had so good time. Miss
Troutman, the Junior Superintendent
has given them a good time all the
week; but this afternoon, they were
ready to appear before the public in
The Pageant of Peace, in which all
countries joined. Dances, stunts,
songs and recitations, all in costume,
made up the pageant and the audi
ence surely enjoyed the work of the
children. Something of the weeks
program was seen in the stunts
which the boys did SO energetically.
Miss Troutman and the children
grouped about her made very
pretty picture as she told them a
story as she would in the ''story-tell-
ing hour"
Following the entertainment by
the children, came the entertain
ment for the children. Studies in
Black and White-two clowns playing
jazz whistles and indulging in all the
droleries of clowndom. The children
were on tip-toe, places forgotten, and
roars of laughter greeted each mis-
hap. Perhaps the whole audience
might be called children for there
were no straight faces. Songs and
stories finished an afternoon of fun
and frolic.
Chautauqua closed with a grand
finale Thursday night when "Cappy
Ricks" kept the audience in gales of
laughter. The seven persons who put
on the play were extremely natural
in their acting and carried the parts
in way to please. The story is
familiar to Saturday Evening Post
readers and the bluff, pig-headed old
captain of industry was the object of
interest and of humorous concern to
the rest of the actors as we'll as the
audience. There is no use trying to
describe the play but it is safe to say
that everybody liked and pronounced
it the best thing in the line of plays
which the Chautauqua has brought to
Bradford Everybody was pleased |
With the Course and particularly was
this true of the play. Bradford is be-
coming Chautauqua town and it was
easy to get over fifty guarantors for
he Course next year. The superin-
'endent, Mr. Evans and the JuniorT
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-27
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Morning worship at 1890. The
minister will preach on the subject:
"A Rich Message"
Bible school at noon.
Motion picture service at 7.30, the
six-reel picture ''The flushed Hour" !"
with Blanche Sweet. Does it seem
too good to be true? Then come
next Sunday night and see how true
it is.
The Bible School will give Hal
lowe'en Social at the vestry Tuesday,
Oct. 81, at z o'clock. 1t will be a
masquerade, with fine for those not
masked All young people of the
parish are invited.
Prayer service Thursday at 7.30 p.
m.
J. A. Lytle, Pastor
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-27
GRACE CHURCH

Sunday, Oct. 29th.
Morning worship 1890 a. m. The
Rev. Fred Morgan, of Wollaston,
Mass, will preach the sermon.
Bible Study at 11.45 a. m. Classes
for pupils of all ages. The Mems
class last Sunday elected Principal
Harold Haskins as their leader for
the winter.
Evening worship 7.30 p. m. Sub
ject: Saving or Losing Life ?"
Epworth League meets Tuesday
evenings at 7.30.
Prayer meetings Thursday 7.3O.
O. J. Anderson, Pastor
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-27

Mr. and Mrs E d Eastman and chill
dren of East Corinth spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs ] nj
Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs Edward E Baldwin of
West Medford, Mass. have been visit
ing their uncle, B w Prichard, a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs F l. Worthley and fam
lily motored to Burlington, Sunday,
and were guests of her sister, Mrs
c Harrington.
MIR and Mrs G A Smith of Morris
Vile were overnight guests of his
daughter, Mrs Delbert Hutchinson,
Wednesday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-27

A Canadian lynx weighing SO lbs,
shot by John Marston in Topsham,
Tuesday morning, attracted great
attention in our Square when Ken
meth Batten brought it in to Mr.
French to be mounted, Thursday. The
animal had just killed deer when he
in turn met his fate.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-27

superintendent Miss Troutman, both
made friends in town and did their
work we'll.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-27

Mr. and Mrs H C Farrar of Rutland,
Mr. and Mrs w S Huntington of Con-
cord N. H.. Mr. and Mrs Charles Par
ker. Miss Marcia Winship and Miss
Mary Burke of Montpelier were
guests of the Editor, Sunday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-27
FLORIDA BOUND.

Next week Wednesday, November
1st, the start on a nineteen hundred
mile automobile trip to Florida, "the
land of sunshine and palms." will be
made. The tentative itinerary, sub.
ject to slight changes, will be as fol-
lows: Springfield, Mass, Nov. 1; New
York, Nov. 2; Douglaston, Long Island
Nov. and a; Wilmington, Del, Nov.
5; Washington, d. c., Nov. 6; Rich
mond, Va, Nov. 7; Durham, N. O.,
Nov. 8; Charlotte, N. c., Nov. 9; Col
umbia S. c., Nov. 10; Vidalia Ca,
Nov IL; Waycross, Ga, Nov. IL; st.
Augustine, Fla. Nov. 13; Cocoa, Fla.
Nov. ID; Miami, Fla, Nov. Is. The
party will consist of Mr. and Mrs S
Hooker, DR.. Sanford B Hooker, H E
Parker, Miss Sara Parker, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Parker and son Harry, Mr.
Joseph M Shea. president and mana
ger of the Jos. M Shea Tourist Co. of
Boston. Mr. Hooker will drive his
new Cadillac Sedan. and Mr. Charles
Parker his Winton Limo-Sedan. The
hotels chosen for over night stops
after leaving New York are: Will
mington. The DUPONT; Washington,
I1OIel OOIJlne0Idi, hlCIlHlOnu, T1Olcl
Richmond; Durham, Hotel Malbourne;
Charlotte. The Selwyn; Columbia,
Hotel Jerome; Vidalia, Hotel Vidalia;
Waycross. Phenix Hotel; st. Angus
tine, The Monson; Cocoa, Cocoa
House: Miami Beach, B S Hooker,
Bay Road; Miami, H E Parker, 753
South West 1st st.
The trip will be made in easy
stages, two hundred miles the long
est and 107 miles the shortest days
run
Mr. and Mrs James E Welton, Mr.
and Mrs Jack Longstaff. Mr. and Mrs
Frank c Cove and two sons, Mr. and
Mrs Fred L Davis and daughter, ex-
pect to leave on an auto trip to Flor
ida. Nov. 1st or 2nd They plan to be
a month in getting to their destins-
ton
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-27
CHRIsTIAN SCIENCE sOCIETY.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUCIETF.
Public Services are held in Bradford
National Bank Building. Room 4. every
Sunday morning at 10as.
Subject for the week-Everlasting
Punishment.
Sunday School at IL O'Clock.
The Reading Room Is open every
Saturday afternoon from 3 to s. Every.
body welcome.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-27

Eight room house, all finished with
hard pine, hardwood floors, fire
places large wood shed, located at
foot of Lake Morey, Fairlee, VT. In
quire of Mrs Lucy Bragg, St. Johns
bury, Vt. 39tf.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-27
For Sale.

My house on Main Street, Bradford
Village. F A Grubb. 43tf
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-27
For Sale.

IL Buff Orpington year old hens and
cock same age. First check of $20
gets them or $500 each. w F Will
SON. Oxford. N. H. 4tf
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-27
CIDER APPLES.

I will give rs cents hundred fo
cider apples delivered to my mill il
Oxford, N. H. John Grove. 3tf
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-27
For Sale.

One Gray Horse 3 years old, weighing
about 1900, right in every way. One
young Grade Holstein Cow to freshen this
fall F. E. DeGoosh Bradford, VT. 2tf
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-27
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

YSw THE NEW COMMANDMENT: Jesus said:-A
"a ment unto That
ed that also another. this shall
that disciples have
FREE FROM WANT:The Lord my shepherd;
l.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-27
Wanted.

First class granite cutters, also men
to learn granite cutting; steady
work. Anderson-Friberg Co, Barre,
Vt 6
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-27
Wanted.

Red Oak, fifty thousand or more.
Chas. Wistner,
Box A Pike, N. H.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-27
LYNOID ROOFING

Will positively stand up and give ex-
cellent satisfaction. 1t costs more
than the cheaper roofings at the start
but by reason of its greater wearing
qualities, the per day cost is less than
the cheaper roofings. We also carry
galvanized roofing. Strong Hardware
Co., Burlington, VT. 81
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-27
For Rent.

TOE hcuts
My house on the upper plain for the
winter. Kenneth E Robertson, Brad
ford, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-27
For Sale.

For Sale.
IL or 16 in. Rock Maple wood, 2 in.
Hemlock plank, '21 Ford Sedan in
good shape, extra good Driving and
Saddle Horse, 2 pr. team Harness, !
Concord wagon. w S Williams, Brad
ford, VT. 6tf.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-27
For Sale.

Wood, split and stabbed, round and
four foot. James Watson, Bradford, Vt.
Phone 1861. 2tf
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-27
For Sale.

Two Holstein Cows and 3 Heifers,
all registered and State tested One
pair horses weight 2700 lbs, perfect
ly sound kind and extra good work
ers. One horse weighing 100 lbs.
Will sell at a right price. Carl E
Thompson, Bradford, VT. 81
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-27
For Sale.

Dry Slab wood and Sawdust for
sale at Morrison's Mill, Pierrnont, N.
H. 6-7
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-27
Special Announcements.
For Sale.

! Special Announcements.
For Sale.
Eight room house, all finished with
hard pine, hardwood floors, fire
places, large wood shed, located at
foot of Lake Morey, Fairlee, vt. In
quire of Mrs Lucy Bragg, ST. Johns
bury, vt. 39tf.
For Sale.
My house on Main Street, Bradford
Village. F A Grubb. 43tf
CIDER APPLES.
I will give rs cents hundred for
cider apples delivered to my mill in
Oxford, N H. John Grove. 3tf
For Sale.
Wood, split and stabbed, round and
four foot. James Watson, Bradford, Vt.
Phone 1861. 2tf
For Sale.
IL or 16 in. Rock Maple wood, 2 in.
Hemlock plank, '21 Ford Sedan in
good shape, / extra good Driving and
Saddle Horse, 2 pr. team Harness, ]
Concord wagon. w Williams, Brad
ford, VT. 6tf.
LYNOID ROOFING
Will positively stand up and give ex-
cellent satisfaction. 1t costs more
than the cheaper roofings at the start,
but by reason of its greater wearing
qualities, the per day cost is less than
the cheaper roofings. We also carry
galvanized roofing. Strong Hardware
Co., Burlington, VT. 81
For Sale.
IL Buff Orpington year old hens and
cock same age. First check of $28 |
gets them or $500 each. w F Will
son. Oxford. N. H. 4tf /
For Sale.
One Gray Horse years old, weighing
about 1900, right in every way. One
young Grade Holstein Cow to freshen this
FALL F. E. DeGoosh, Bradford, VT. 2tf
COWS FOR SALE.
Nine choice young cows, grade Hol-
stems and Ayrshires. Some fresh,
OIIlcTS W CollcH StOil IlCc IlShl IL
sold quickly. Thomas Mason, Oxford,
n. H. 5-6
You can't afford to use a poor or
worn separator A new DeLaval will
terms to reliable parties. W H l.
Hood, Agent, Corinth, VT. 6
Wanted.
Red Oak, fifty thousand or more.
Chas. Wistner,
Box "A Pike, N. H.
Wanted.
To buy a small place, a few acres
# land, house and barn near village
# Bradford or Piermont. Apply to
1 F, co Hazen Wilson, Piermont, N.
For Sale.
Dry Slab wood and Sawdust for
ale at Morrison's Mill, Piernont, N.
I. 6-7
For Sale.
Two Holstein Cows and Heifers,
II registered and State tested One
air horses weight 2700 lbs, perfect
y sound, kind and extra good work
rs. One horse weighing 100 lbs
viii sell at a right price. Carl E
Bradford, VT. 81
Wanted.
First class granite cutters, also men
D learn granite cutting; steady
'ork. Anderson-Friberg Co, Barre,
t 6
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-27
Wanted.

To buy a small place, few acres
of land, house and barn near village
of Bradford or Piermont. Apply to
H F, co Hazen Wilson, Piermont, N.
H. 6
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-27

You can't afford to use poor or
worn separator. A new DeLaval will
pay for itself in cream saved. Easy
terms to reliable parties. w H l.
Hood, Agent, Corinth, VT. 6
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-27
COWS FOR SALE.

Nine choice young cows, grade Hol-
stems and Ayrshires. Some fresh,
others to freshen soon. Price right if
sold quickly. Thomas Mason, Oxford,
N. H. 5-6
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-27

Plan to attend the A. L. Auxiliary
Supper and Fair at Legion Hall, Tues
day, Oct. 31st. See poster.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-27

LOst.-A collie pup seven months
old Finder notify H M Rugg, Or
ford, N. H. 6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06

has ypcnGtdIy upheld tho Ideals ana
traditions Of tie organization.
A Strange Fact.
Straup" 10 say, too few business
rl.n rrco.niAc the direct relation OF
err dit 10 cGmmrYr" They 90 not I'M
dccS'anI the Underlying rules and
values OF credit. B"C@uSc OF this iS'
uor;.rcc, serious errors wcro made IN
1919 and l92N which errors are re-
.:pon5iAle largely Tor or present de-
preston. oar OrganiIrlion, through
it, various unit. and particularly
thycagh is association at Wheeling
las rnGeaTurcd 70 spread abroad
working knowledge Of credit values,
10 have II known THAT credit IS not
rapital and should not ever b" used
as capital: that credit is not OF itScIi
a value. hut represents value and must
be- predicatcd always on value.
An in,rlliGrn. perception OF thes"
PRIMARY rules will help us to avoid III
The future the mistakes OF our past
and to this end We are patiently and
ag~rcsyiyely striving. The Wheeling
association IS 10 b. congratulated on
Is approaching birthday, and +" IT'S
efforts AMI It's Ideas there should he
given Tho hcarli"s' support b. those
who vNlu" cooperation, Justice and
Cni-ncss IN the business relation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
Development Of Credit
In the Last so Years
EXTENSION OF CREDIT THREE
DECADES AGO VERY UNSYS-
TEMATlC - CO. OPERATION
BARELY KNOWN IN
BUSINESS.
PANIC OF 1923 CAUSED BUSINESS
MEN TO FERMENTATION =
ASSOCIATION FOLLOWED
IN 1896.
(By j. II. TREGOEl

Three decades ago, credit granting
in our country WAS very unSyS'emat!c.
Corporation was barely known in tho
com;ncrcial field. Oar progress indus.
trialiy had been labOriuU%. We w"r"
adding but small sum annually 10
tho national wealth. Three decades
ago. the chief economic problems be.
fore he nation were low prices, low
incomes aud low wages WHAT Il
change has happened since, This
change did not m"rly occur. II was
the result Of causes just us patent "a
us as the sun itself. Tho disastrous
panic UH 1893, with its very serious
losses ard tho breaking down Of hun
dvads Of banks throughout the Coun.
try. caused business men 10 think, ana
out OF this thinking process there
came methods.
In the city Of Toledo during 1896 4
It'll" knot Of mon gathered them
selves together, about one hundred in
all. for the purpose Of celebrating
on credit conditions They had no
definite suggestions to ouCr. They
were merely conscious OF Instability
in the credit field. and that more sys'
TEN and science should Re injected
into credit granting.
Out OF this meeting came the Ma
tional Association Of Credit Men with
a membership OF four hundred in its
first year. which has increased tovcry
nearly thirty-three thousand in lis
twenty-sixth year.
Cooperation Success.
Ono of the first policies OF the Ma.
tional Association OF Credit Men WAS
cooperation. II was thouCht that CO.
operation would heal defects and give
US greater progress in the commercial
field. That impression has been JUS
tilted. The cooperative principle has
led to fine spirit in the nation. Com
pettors have worked together gra-
ciously and fairly. They have learned
to have confidence In one another and
to throw over their prejudiCes and bad
practices. In quarter OF century.
under this spiritual principle. tho
business o. the nation has Quadrupled
and its banking capital has treh"d.
It has added each year many times in
national wealth tho sum achieved IN
former wears. In the credit field l.
has been 4 wonderful Inspiration. Be
cause OF thS cooperative principle in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
N0RVELL, TELLS ADVANTAGES
OF THE INTERCHANGE BUREAU
SAYS ACTION TAKEN EErE = FEW
rLYS NGO VIII TGoVE OF
VAT FEuErIT TO bankers
AND GUS4NESs MEN

T,o-er Credits Have Made Paying HAD
10 Observation-Disclosures Bureau
Cn!y hvsnuo OF Information
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
PHOENIX. WOMEN PAY
HONOR TO CHARMING
w IFE OF SECRETARY

Delightful among the social events
PA the week was the Cinner and pro-
SEam given by the women of Phoenix
Sc the Woman's club Thursday even
ilS, with Mrs. Herbert Hoover as the
distinguished guest. Despite the in
slement weather, nearly 100 women
Jared the pouring rain to do honor
70 this charming visitor, the wife OF
9ne or Americas finest men.
Arizona flowers adorned the four
hong tables, nlarigolds. sweet peas
rand fruit blossoms being used with
artistic profusion to lessen the effect
u the unusual weather prevailing
sDntside
Mrs. Hoover was seated at the table
in front of the stage with Mrs
Thomas r. Campbell at one side and
AIRS. Dwight B. Heard at the other
Ranged around her table were the
patronesses of the evening.
With a few well chosen words, Mrs
Campbell introduced Mrs. Hoover to
the assembled women, and Mrs
Hoover responded by telling them in
humorous vein Of what her effect on
the desert had usually been. While
travelling in Egypt, it seems, she came
TO place where they had not had
rain for two years, and yet as soon
as she arrived it began to rain and
continued throughout the day. Now,
in Phoenix, said Mrs. Hoover. the
same situation has been brought
about. which made her feel sure that
she was entirely to blame for the un-
usual climatic conditions of the even
ing.
An interesting program which be-
gan before the dinner and was COM
pleted at its close had been arranged
for the occasion.
Mrs. Helen Boyle Haworth was at
her best in the songs she sang. the
Wearing CT the Green being pecu-
liarly suited to the ranges of her
lovely voice and to her Irish type Of
beauty. This song was interpreted
in dancing by Miss Margaret Hurley
and Miss Jean Armstrong, to the
great pleasure of their audience.
The Junior Quartette entertained
royalty with their impromptu linn
ericks, and little Armida and Dolores
Nendrell, the two beautiful Spanish
children who have become so much
in demand danced clad in their ma
i've costume, to the great delight
Of all
Those who had charge OF the ar
rangements for the evening and who
were largely responsible for its great
success were Mrs. Dwight B. Heard
chairman; Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell,
Mrs. G. f. Ainsworth, Mrs +. J. Ben
nitt. Mrs Lloyd b. Christy Mrs. L.
H. Chalmers, Mrs. John bennett, Mrs.
W. j.. Galbraith, Mrs. William Hart.
ranft, Mrs. l.. E. Hewins. Mrs. Ernest
Lewis, Mrs. J. ri. McClintock, Mrs.
W. S. Norveil Mrs. Gordon Tweed,
Mrs. RI r, Wilkinson and Mrs. L. M.
White
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19


and bridge for her sister lin -laG. Miss
Mabel Schwartz. who is visiting here
from Wausau, Wisconsin. A st. Pat
rick's color scheme predominated in
the decorations and luncheon. The
guests were the Mesdames G. A. An
dresen, c. w. Botsford. Lloyd L.
Brass, A, W. F'lickenger f. X. Froltz,
John Ilentz, A. Lee Meredith. Derwin
p. Northrup, c. RI. Tucker. Milton
Smith. Fred Blair Townsend. Charles
Waghorn, r, C. Struckmeyer. Leigh
Ford, Colt l. Hughes. s. r. Newton.
e. F. Ponder. John S. Mahoney. Fred
G. Holmes. James Warren Yeary, Otis
Albright, William Bertram Donald
Gilchrist, Harold Golze, r d. john
ston, Ben Pearce, Neri Osborne ~,
a. b. Robbs, J. r. O'Donnell, c. II.
Young Palmer Skogsted, Miss Fran
ces Elliot, Miss Alice Lewis and Miss
Mabel Schwartz
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
LOCAL ARTIST
WILL EXHIBIT
LATEST WORKS

All lovers OF art will be gratified
by the announcement of an exhibit
tion of Arizona paintings by Marjorie
Thomas, one Of the most successful
painters OF our local art colony.
The exhibition, which will be on
view in the galleries of the Miller
Sterling company for two weeks, be-
ginning March 27, will consist Of 80
,canvases. and will give the Phoenix
public its first real opportunity for
judging the scope of this talented
young artists work
While Miss Thomas has frequently
exhibited one or two pictures at. the
State Fair and in the annual fall
exhibitions of the Miller Sterling
company at the Woman's club, this
will be the first representative coli
lection of her work ever shown in
the West.
The Art Exhibition committee, OF
which Mrs c. 4. Ainsworth is chair
man, will receive on the opening day.
---O--
Bread distributors of Paris are al
most exclusively women.
Storks, gulls and other long-legged
birds sleep standing on one Leg
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

the Suncourt. Those attending the
supper were: Governor and Mrs.
Thomas Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry NJ. I.indenthal of Chicago, Mr..
and Mrs. William Perkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Hampton. Mr.. and Mrs.
l. F. Wolpe. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mintz, Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Korrick. MIR.
and Mrs. Gustav Summerfield, Mr..
and Mrs. Abe Korrick Mr.. and E,'rs.
Vic Hanny, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gold
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg,
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Hulett, Mr.. and
Mrs. It. Il. Irvine. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
land Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Straus, Dr., and Mrs. Ernest w. Baum,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rosenburg, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Melczer, Mr.. and Mrs
Avery Corpstein. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Ceilings, Miss Ray Jacobson,
Chandler: Miss Dorothy Nicholson,
Venice, Calf; Miss Leah Vesiance,
Los Angeles; Mr.. Herman Guggen-
helm, Alphonse Blum, Henry Field
man, David jacobson. Chandler; Mr..
and Mrs. Edward A. Melsczer.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
Mrs. w. r. Battin
Honors Miss Grace Mood

Mrs. ". r. Battin was hostess at
a ST. Patrick's luncheon given Friday
in honor Of Miss Grace Wood Of
Illinois. Nine guests were asked to
meet Miss Wood This is the second
of a series OF small affairs contemp-
lated by Mrs. Battin for the coming
spring.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
Two Daughters
Entertain for Parents.

Mrs. Selim Nicholson and her sis
ter, Mrs. Edward A. Melczer, gave a
buffet supper Sunday evening in hon
or of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry NJ Lindenthal of Chicago. The
decorations were marigolds and
batchelor buttons, and the supper was
held at the Nicholson apartments al