davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-09
Skompletowanie tawy Przysieglych
" SpraWie Rzezi " Herrin.
,,Tygys' PokIada Nadieje wOdezMeH Harding a
Japonja Rozpoczyna Demontowanie Floty.
Bill OkretDwy Przechodi Do Senatu.
Inne TeIegrdmy KrajoUe.

IL r u
z mniejszych oplat przewo1o-
wych przy wysysce produ1ct6w du
rynkow zbytu. Udoskonalenie sy
stcmu drog wodnych / bitych go
scincow, prowadzacych ma rynh
zbytu, przyczyni sig do ,rsuniscis
ponawiajacych sic stale brzi6w
" transportacyjnym systemic
zwlaszcza w okresie 4niw.
Prezydent polecii dwie nowa
konstytucyjne poprawdti, a mia
nowicie: poprawke w sprawie "a
trudniania nieletnioil druga, Ia
braniajaca wfadzom stanowym l
ntiejskim wydawania wszclldch
bcndow, czy obligacyj, wolnych
cd podatk6w, kt6re to praktysxi
uwiszaiy dotychczas $18,000,m.-
900, z kt6rych Rad ME dostaje
zadnych podatk6w.
zagraniczne stosunH.
Uwagf Prezydenta w zwiazlcu
zagranicznemi relacjani niaiy
czysto techniczny charakter.
Stwicrdzajec, IL kraiowi ME gro
"a zadne wojny, Prezydent wy
stapil energicznie W obronie roll,
jaka Ameryka odegraia W mig
dzynarodowych loonferencjach "a
granica, m6wiac, IL wpiyw, jaid
st. Zjedn. wywieraiy ma przebieg
tych konferencyj odpowiadai W
zureinosci przewodniemu stosun-
ku, jake Ameryka zajmde pc-
nliedzy swiatowemi mocarstwa-
mi.
Ameryka gotowa Jest = mo
vii Harding = do udzielenia po-
mocy obcym pahstworn W ich
chaotycznyoh finansowych / han
dlowych stosunkach = nigdy je-
dnsk "a ccne pociagniecia siebic
ss,nej w otclliah .ekonomicznego
rczkladu, w jajkim znajduje sic
Gala prawie Europa.
Wbrew oczekiwaniom pewnych
yczynnikow, Prezydent Harding
nic wystapii iadnemi sugge--
stjapli w Herunku zniesienia re
strykcyj imigracyjnych' ! otwo-
+rzenia wstepu naplywowi' pro-
stych robotnikow.
Pred powiekszeniem fcwot I.
migracyjnych - oswiadczyi Pre-
zydent nalezasoby raczej "a
jac sic regestracja j edukacja OBJ
cokrajowcow, znajdujacych sic
juz W St. Zjednoczonych.
Prohibicja zajmuje sic bez
ogr6dek.
Uwagi Prezydenta odnosnie do
prchibicji byiy krahcowo otwar-
tc godzace W samo jadro rzeczy.
,.Konstytucyjna prohibicja
m6wil - przyjeta zostaia przez
caiy narod. Bez owijania W ba-
wesne wypada przyznae, il obec-
me stosunki, dotyczace egzekwo-
wanna tego prawa, pachns lrajo-
wynn skandalem. Dzisiejsza sy-
tuacja jest najbardziej demorali-
zujaryrn czynnikiem " naszem
publicznem zyciu."
,,Dziei zupelnego obalenia IS.
poprawki ME nadejdzie pfawdo-
podobnie nigdy. Nalezy sic Z tenn
pegodzic j odpowiedrio zastoso-
wae. Jczeli zas .prawne zastrzeze-
MIA ,dotyczsce stosownego egzer
lkwowania tego prawa stoja "
sprzecznosci : pobliczna Cpinja
DoEJhcztzie na stronicy Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-09
HARDING WZYWA KoN-
GREs DO PoLozENIA Ia
MY ,,MoKRYM" SKANDA-
LON.

Waszyngton. 9 grudnia. -
Frezydent Harding wygsosia
wczoraj osobiscie ma kapitolu swa
doroczna odezwe z okazji otwar-
cia -egularnej sesji Kongresu.
Ma pierwszy plan z poruszo-
nych przez Prezydenta probe
NOW wysrwa sic kwestja prohi-
bicji, redyty rolnicze, problem
transportacyjny, praca nieletnich
imigracja.
Mieksza czesc swej dfugiej O.
dezwy poswiecil Prezydent trzem
najwybitniejszym problemom kra
jowyn1, a najwazniejsze 2 zpoleco-
uych przcz niego sposobow
srodkom, lnajacyeii zbawiennie
podziaiac ma obecna sytuacje. g
nastepujace:
Koleje.
Prezydent proponuje zniesie-
ME kolejowego wydzialu piracy
! tprzelanie jego fuIrkcyj ma mig
dzystanowa konlisje handlowa
przez dodanie czterech nowych
czionk6w, majacych utworzyc
,wydziai pracy".
Ideje rzadowej kontroli mad
kolejami Harding odrzuca jako
niepraktyczna chybiajaca zupei
ME W swych celach, czego dowo-
dem kosztowne doswiadczenie z
czasow wojny.
Poddaje suggestje ! aprobuje
teorje, il loolejowe strajki winny
bye wzbronione prawet1.
Domaga sic przyznania robot
nixon wynagrodzenia, wystar-
czajacego ma dostatnie utrzyma-
nie robotnika i jego rodziny Civ;
ing wage).
Egzekwowarlie prohibcji,
Obecne egzekwowanie prawa
prohibicyjnego charakteryzuje
Prezydent jako ,,jeden wielki skan
dali i ,,najbardziej demoralizu-
jacy czynniz W naszem narodo,
VEN zyciu."
Oznajnia 0 swej intencji Two
iania W najblizszej przyszfosci do
Waszyngtonu konferencji guber-
nator6w wszystkich Stanow, ce-
lem omowienia caiego prohibicyj
.nego problemu, przyczer1 wyra-
"a nadzieje, Il Scislejsza koopera
tywa pomiedzy stanowemi a fe-
deralnemi wladzami, bedzie mo-
.gla zapewnic dollSdniejsze pre-
strzeganie prawa.
Ostrzega jednostd, obchodzace
.prohibicyjne prawo, il podkopu-
ia moralny rdzeh republiki.
NNyraza przekonanie, IL 18ta po
.prawka oprze sic wszelkim ata-
kom re strony przeciwnikow pro
l1ibicji, pozostanie ma zawsze ME
rozdzielna czescia constytucji.
Z Oswiadcza sic "a altem Vol
stead'a, ME wyklucza jednakowoz
mozliwosci modyfikacji tego pra-
wa. scisle egzelwowanie Prohibi-
eli niewatpliwie wykaze - O.
swiadczyi 'Prezydent - czy pu-
bliczna opinja jest fzeczywiscie
"a modyfikacja.
Ulgi dla rolnik6w.
Specjalny nacisk posozyi Pre-
zydcnt W swej odezwie ma pctrze
&c szerszych udogodniefi kredy-
towych dla Solnik6w. Zdaniefii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-09
z Biura MeteOrolOgicznego.

Wsch6d sloGca godzinie 1905.
Zach6d slo6ca godzinie 4:19.
y
Pogoda W Chicago i okolicy: w
sobote prawdopOdobnie W nieddele
pogOda W dalszym ciagu zimno. u
miarkowany zmienny wiatr.
Temperature DOLBY minionej: Maj
wyzsza wczoraj godzinie 3ciej W
nocy AZ stopni, najnizsza dis o go
dzinie 2giej W nocy 10 stOpni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-09
KALENDARZYK.

pzis, sObOta, o. grudnia: sw. Leo
kadji p.
Jutro, niedhela 1o.s grudnia:
Sajsw. Marji Fanny Loretahshej.
Druga Nieddela Adwentu.
EwangelJa: 20 jamie W Wiezie-
niu''.
Pojutrze, poniedziaiek, IL. grud--
MIA: Sw. Damazego Pap.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-09
kURs MAREK POIsKICH.

wedIe komunlkatu PoIskiego Kon
sulatu generalnego kurs marek jest
axis 1925 msrel "a 81, czyH e1s
ceuta "a 1000 msrck.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-09
NaczeL. PaistWa POzegnaI
EemDyp|0InatyczneTn
Dodatnie Wyniki Konfe-
rencji Moskiewskiej.
PorOzumienie W Sprawie Gle
snin OsiagnietO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AmerykaiskichW LOndynie
Nowy SkandaI Wsrod Dygnitarzy Sowieckich.
OEret Amerykaiski Udal Sic Do Cyndaa
Inne TeIegrdmy Zagraniczne.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Amerykafshch LOndynie
NOwy SkandaI Wsr6d Dygnitarzy Sowieckich,
Okrst Amerykaish Udal Sic Do Cyndae
Inne TeIegramy Zagraniczne.

Finlandja, Lotwa l Estonjs
przysaczysy sic do tego 4adania,
Rosjanie zastrzegli sobie prawo
odpowiedzi Pa pisnlie. Dyskuto-
wano dalej ia podstawie polskich
propozycyjt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-09
Badania ksiag Wydzia-
Iu edukacyjnego wyka-
zafy naduzycia.

Badanie ksiag handlowych Wy
dzialu edukacyjnego zostalo juz
sprawozdanie zosta-
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

homespuns. and every other possible
coupling of formerly unrelated fabrics.
The result is Unexpectedly chic and ef-
fective, and promises even greater in
genuity. ~
Mauve, Chinese yellow. periwinkle
blue, ladybrd. honey, Cairo. gaylardia.
cobweb, caravan and Kremlin are a
few of the unusual names by which the
shades for spring are known, and or
CANDY is, undoubtedly. the featured
fabric for afternoon wear. A charming
mauve organdy frock. In an excellent
example of the wide skirted model. with
it's contrasting bodice. rather long and
moderately narrow, adapted from the
Spanish silhouette, is shown (6473). The
crossed sash and soft sleeve puffs of
net are interesting additions, and a
snakeweed motif, worked In white
worste3nis a distinctive detail.
The shirtwaist frock (6460), developed
in crepe and habutai silk for the guimpe,
with kasha cloth or flannel and hand
kerchief linen, relies chiefly upon the
chic of its details for distinction.
The interesting frock illustrated
(6509) has a long, loose blouse OF white
crepe de Chine or Canton crepe, with
a clerical COlldT anu pcii SiSS'SS sSff-'o
a skirt which is really no more than a
series of alternately placed panels,
bound with black grosgrain ribbon ana
achieving an uneven hem line.
The somewhat Puritanical severity OF
the straight lined silhouette Is very
logically relegated to street gowns. per
hitting the more bouffant fashions Tor
organdy taffeta. moire and other crisp.
fabrics to reign supreme in the spring
afternoon. OF course, the passing sea-
son recognized both outlines, out tnere
u1as a very distinct tendency &c restrict
the wide skirted frocks to evening ana
dance costumes. However, with the
approach of the spring seasons we may
accept such piquant frocks as tne one
illustrated (64S6-7), which Is deVeiopeu
in taffeta or MORE. to display the width
nf It's semi-circulaf skirt and snug,
softly fitted bodies. -.
Copyright, 1922. by Vogue. New YORK.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Fancy Dress Ball at
Orlando Wednesday

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
ORLANDO. Fla. Feb. is. - Thousands
visited the annual sub-tropical mid
winter fair here this week The car
nival and pageant. "Orlando AS You
Like It," were spectacular features of
the celebration.
Senator and Mrs. Park Trammell of
Washington spent the week here as
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Phillips
at Winter Park.
Preparations are being made for the
fancy dress masque ball to be given at
the Country Club Wednesday evening.
Mr.. George Matthew Adams of New
York who arrived this week. will visit
Miami and return here to pass a few
weeks. Mrs. Charles l.. White and Miss
Ada c. Williams of Brooklyn have taken
q cottage for the season. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hopper OF Rye, N. Y, were
among those entertaining with dinner
parties at the Country Club last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Spurence Of New
York gave a dinner at the Pine Tree
Inn for their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
{. I've Of Philadelphia.
Dr. Wilton Merle Smith of New York
will be the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Bachelor at their villa on Lake Matt
land
Mrs l.. r.. Giles entertained with a
bridge luncheon for Mrs. Allison Clough
OF Now York. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
y. Fish and daughter and Mrs. Ralph
G.. Sage of New York are AMONG re-
cent arrivals. Others here include Mr.
and Mrs. j. NJ Daw, Mrs. Estclle Lay
don, Brooklyn DR.. l.. A. Bgelow Mr.
Irwin Argan. Mr.. Cornelius $. Loder
Mr. II. 5. La Faile and Mrs. r.. f. Luck
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Fiske
Passaic. ". j.. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Nennerbeck. Providence. r. l.; Mr.. and
Mrs j. =. Egan and Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Gray Caufman, New York; Mr.
and Mrs. j. N. ireland. Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. B Whiteheld. Mrs
BRYAN Whitefeld and Miss Anna White
field. New Haven. Conn. Mrs. II. l.
/ Henoih. Mr. Ford Cowoil. Mrs. Ada Nor
/ ton Curtis Mn. and Mrs II. w. Belts
New York Mrs Paul trisgins Court
land y w. Mrs Harriet r. Fey. New
Britain, Conn AIr. ana Mrs Charles
Weight. Columbus, y. j.. and Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin WI Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Bridge and Dance
at Lakewood to
Aid Welfare Work
Women Prominent i'm Society
on Committee Planning Wis
iting Nurse Benefit.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HrRALD
LAKEWOOD. Feb. 1S.-A ball and card
party will take place at the Laurel
House on March in aid of the work
being done by the visiting nurses. 1t is
expected that fifty tables will be occu-
pied at bridge. Among the women
prominent socially helping arrange for
the event are Mrs. Irwin II. Hance, Mrs.
Charles Lathrop Pack, Miss Sarah r.
Compton and Mrs. Samuel T. Skidmore.
With Lakes Carasaljo and Manetta
both heavily coated with ice. skating
has seldom been better than during the
week. Bad weather during the mid
week interfered but little with the sport.
for the severe cold that followed the
rain and snow soon made splendid ice
sport again.
York are at the Laurel house. Guy and
Alexander Stillman are at the Laurel-in-
the-Pines. They came here from Mont
real, where they left their mother. Mrs
Ann Urquhart Stillman. Mrs. A. G..
Murrin and Miss Murrin of New York
are at the Madison. Miss Emily PARKER
of East Orange is at the Monterey.
Other arrivals at Observation-Disclosures
include Mrs Augustus Barrett. New
York Mr.. @. Watson Emslie, Montclair :
Mr.. Park Benjamin and Miss Benjamin,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Haynes Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
j. Fuller, Mrs. Joseph D. Cremn and
Miss Cremin, Mrs. r. a. Johnston, Mrs.
j. G.. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs Gerard Rob-
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Purnie and
Miss Purnie. all of New York Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Frazer, Philadelphia Mr..
and Mrs. +. G. Meacham, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. J. Davies, Miss Grace Nolan, Miss
Marian Henry and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Friess, all of Brooklyn, and the Misses
Reidy of Astoria, l.. 1.
Laurel House-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Lubick, Miss D.CA. Rich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence II. Ensle. Miss Marietta At
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Condor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tyler and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Culkin, all of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ID. White. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nc
Evoy, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Brock, the
Misses Olive A, Florence e, Estelle +.
and Marie l.. Billiard of Brooklyn, and
Mr.. and Mrs L. a. Woodcock Elmhurst
l.. T.
Madison-Mr. and Mrs II. A. Am
merell, Miss Aline MacMahon and Mrs.
=. B. ASneW, New YORK +; Mr.. ana Mrs.
Sydney Wickham, Mr.. Harold Wickham.
MIR. and Mrs George w. Bechel, Miss
Loretta NJ. Franklin. Mr.. Regis Frank
lin and Miss Marion Franklin, all of
Brooklyn.
Florence-in-the-P -Pines-Mr. and Mrs
Harry NJ. Evans, Miss Edith X. Frank
Mrs. +. L. McCaskey, Mr. r. A. McCas-
key, Mr.. Arthur e. Lewis, Mr.. Milton
Lewis and Mr.. Walter Reade, all of New
York: Mrs. NJ. l.. Thacher Paterson.
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Nelson. New
Dorp. S. l.
Marion-James y. Carbry, Miss Ma
rian Darvillo, Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett
and Mr.. Morton +. Stern, New York !:
Walter T. Fitzgerald. Brooklyn, and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas j. King. Flushing.
l.. I.
A Monterey-Miss Aida Reinholh and
Mr.. William McCabe, New York Miss
Agnes +. Hempsey and Miss Mary NJ.
McGinnity. Brooklyn. and Miss Edna
Ballantyne and Miss Pearl Mcintyre,
Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
New York Golfers
In Sebring Tourney

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
SEBRING. Fla. Feb. 1S.--The Kenil-
worth Lodge championship tournament
entries included tie following golfers :
Mr.. Henry Prentiss. Mr.. j. Wade Nc
Grath. Mr. C. G.. Myers and Mr.. J. J.
Slattery. New York; Mr.. II. S. Chapman
ana Dr. +. a. White. Glen Ridge; DR..
w. G. Lauer ana Mr.. T. w. Weeks. New
York Mr. Frank A. Barton, Syracuse,
y. y; Mr.. .. Il. Hippely, Mr.. p. j.
Campbell and Nj. John Dowling, Pitts
burgh.
Mr.. L.auer wo.l the low ball qualifying
round. scoring SS. DR.. White was sec
ond. scoring 90; Mr.. Prentiss was third.
scoring 10J.
Among the recen. arrivals at Kenil-
worth Lodge are Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lehman, Mr.. George Leppert. Newark ;
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. T. Marks, Hartford ;
Mr. Il. /. Huntington. New York; Mr..
Howard Cole. Morristown; Mr.. and Mrs.
". J. Seaman. Ventnor. Atlantic City ;
Mr. and Mrs. John j. Taylor, New York.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Gossip Of the Hotel Lobbies

dance next Thursday night at Tammany
Hall.
Miss Gida Gray and her Polyneslan
girls will be one of the features OF
Fiesta and Fandangoes" at the Bit
more Hotel on Monday night.
Combining business with pleasure
seems to be the aim of many business
men who daily patronize the Care
Boulevard, Forty-first street and Broad
way.
Each day the Picadilly Chop House In
Forty-fifth street has It's special dish'
and the management says II is surpris-
ing how many business men have mem-
orzed the restaurants modest little
menu card.
The Madison Avenue Restaurant. be-
tween Sixty-fcurth and Sixty-fifth
streets. has recently opened under the
direction OF Manager Klug. formerly OF
the Astor.
The Club de Vingt, contrary to pre-
vious reports, will continue It's activities
throughout Lent. Mrs. r. w. Hawkes.
worth yesterday announced that she
would continue the dansants in the
Waldorf Astoria indefinitely, as these
sessions appealed to the younger ele-
mont. and each afternoon finds several
hundred on the dance floor.
There will be special Washingtons
Birthday matinee dance at the Terrace
Garden Dance Palace Monday beginning
at 9 40 T.. NJ. The dancing will continue
until after midnight. ON Tuesday eve
ming a solo waltz for men only will be
held.
The Pnlas Royal prides itself on
many things. not the least of which n
the culinary achievements of its chef
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

The Plantation, new after theater
dining and dancing place at Broadway
and Fiftieth street, is attracting many
playgoers.
Washingtons Birthday will be cele-
brated at the Astor with tea dance
in the afternoon and dinner dance In
the evening.
AZ the Cafe des Beaux Arts, 50 West
Fortieth street. every afternoon be-
tween three and six o'clock the Parisien
Cafe is transformed into "A salon du
jeu." where guests are to be seen play
ing checkers. dominos, chess and cards.
An attractive dining room has been
opened i'm the new Wentworth Hotel at
West Forty-sixth street.
The staff of the eleven Knott Hotels.
will hold their annual ball at Tammany
Hall next Friday night
Mrs. Irene Castle continues to be the
dancing attraction each night at the
Knickerbocker Grill, Broadway and
Forty street.
Washington's Birthday will be cele-
brated with special matinee luncheon
at Murrays, Beaux Arts, Shanley's. Ho'-
brau and other downtown restaurants.
A public cafeteria has been established
H. the Central Y. w. c. A., at Lexington
avenue and Fifty-third street. The
manager Is Miss Helen Harris Findlay.'
Miss Thelma Harvey's interpretative
South Sea Isle dancing continues to be
the big feature at the Club Dansant,
Ficty-scfond street and Seventh avenue.
The Joll, Frars' Inn. at 1863 West
Fourth strcot. opened branch last
ishi ~ 80 sixth avenue. Music and
tancing will b. features. To celebrate
tho success ~ tho Jolly F'riors tho man
cement will Stage get together barn
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

pleated frillngs of contrasting material,
which is used for ornamentation.
Among the rather surprising combi-
nations of materials which the spring
favors are serge and flannel. with linen.
crepe de Chine and wolfe; kasha cloth.
with striped or checked tweeds and
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

Except for the exaggerated bouffant
taffeias and moires OF the dance frock
the usual daytime costume follows TIE
conservatvely straight. urbrokcn lines.
There Is no limit. however. 10 the va
rictr Of detail which may ornp meni the
surface OF n frock. Many L frock ia
alnost chomiselikc In i,s simplicity O.
line. Unusual interest is displayed In
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Young Girls Skirts
Longer This Spring
Nv ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

TINE young girl is running fuii tiit
against worldwide propaganda
destined to change into better
thing. She must go backward. not Tor
ward she must not even remain where
she is. Such is the burden of the pres
ent propaganda.
Dominant women in New Yorks civic
and social life. including the powerful
members of the Parents League. nave
organized for a. months exhibition to
teach The young girl how to BEHAVE.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

Materials included all brocades, both
metal and mixed silk. crepe satin and
some satin messaline. Metal lace was
but colored silk laces were
absent, for they are reserved by the
French dressmakers for formal after
noon wear. a surprising amount of os-
Ilch was used for trimming.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
PARENT-TEACHERS
ENJAY DISCUSSION
ON THURSDAY EVENING

The Parent Teachers association of
the Wausau High school enjoyed an
enlightening discussion at the school
gymnasium Monday evening. A large
number attended and the matter of
building additions or new school
building was talked of freely. Judge
f. K. Bump. president, appointed the
following committees: program, Prin.
|. c. Painter, Mrs. F. o. CrockeY and
Mrs. W. r. Scholfield: conference, K.
p. German, Mrs. j. w. Held. Mrs.
John Schoenemann, Karl Mathie and
Mrs. S. b. Bissell; social, Mrs. Rus
sell Lyon, c. S. Snyder and Mrs.
Jacob Paff: welfare and health, DR..
II. w Jones, Rev. Fl. H. Kattmann and
Miss Marilla Zellhoefer. Mr.. and Mrs.
W, Z. Turner and Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Mathie were made honorary members.
J. Fl. Johannes, +. =. Stone, Ira c.
Painter. +. p. German, Dr. r. w.
Jones and others spoke and duet was
sung by Mrs. W. r. Scholfield and
Miss Josephine Darrin, supervisor of
music, who also led community sing
ing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04

Mrs. A. Hutchins of Sheboygan
has arrived in the city Tor a visit
at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. s. f.
Hutchins, the former of whom is her
son.
Mrs. T. W. Briggs OF Appleton
is guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Mathie. Mrs. Briggs is Mrs.
Mathie's mother.
j. A. Rowley and F. C. Boyce mo-
tored to Marsbfield on Wednesday at
tending a communication Of the Ma
sonic lodge in that city last evening,
when Grand Commander Weller spoke.
The Misses Louise and Susan I'm
derwood who have been visiting rel
atives at Montclaire, N. j., and al
so enjoying a sojourn in New York
City, returned to their home on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Eva kaufman, Miss Lucy
Kuhlman and Miss Emma Treutel, who
have been spending the past several
months at Pasadena. and other points
in the west, arrived home the first OF
the week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
LIBRARIAN WILL
ATTEND NATIONAL
LIBRARY MEETING

Miss Cora +. Lansing, librarian of
the Wausau Public library, will attend
the annual convention tf the Ameri-
can Library association which will
be held this year at Detroit, Mich, the
latter part of June. This is the first
time that the national convention has
been held so near to us since / have
been in Wausau," Miss Lansing de-
clares, land believe IL will be worth
great deal to attend it's sessions
which include some excellent address,
es and a day at Ann Arbor, Michigan,
where the University OF Michigan is
located" Miss Lansing also plans
TO spend day visiting sister at
Cleveland, Ohio, before returning
home. -sas~s
--:::-
RIB Mountain Hall-ReguIar Satur-
day night dances commence May 18th.
Every Saturday thereafter until early
fall Good orchestra and free Innnh.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
FIRST BASEBALL
GAME SUNDAY AT
RECREATION PARK

The first base btll game of the sea-
son will be played at Recreation park
on Sunday, May 9TH. Preceding the
game the 12Sth Infantry band will
give concert at the court house
square. at 1880 p. m. Following the
concert by the band. players of both
teams. directors Of the baseball assoc
citation and city officials VIII march
20 the park. Mayor Flatter will throw
The first ball Of the season.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
---------- -
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS
WILL BE DISCUSSED
ON NEXT SATURDAY

Plans for the proper observance Of
Memorial day will be discussed at q
meeting o. Cutler post, No So, Grand
Army of the Republic. to be held at
the court house next Saturday after
noon. Both of the eX-service mems
organizations, Burns post. Veterans
OF Foreign Wars. and Talbot Mont
gomery post, American Legion. as well
as the United Spanish War Veterans
will meet with the G. A. r. to as
sist in preparations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04

doing fine over most of the state. Live
stock is being pastured in some TO-
calities. Rye and winter wheat are
in good to excellent condition. Spring
wheat is Just sown and barley seed
ing is under way
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04

Dry, sunny weather with moderate
temperatures during the past week
mas been favorable for farm work and
all crops The seeding of small grains
is about completed in western coun-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04

ties OF the state. Some early potatoes
are being planted and other truck
crops being started Alfalfa was bad
ly winter killed in southern coun-
ties but meadows and pastures are