davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
ATTAwAUGAN WINS. so
Made-Up Putnam Team Loses In Sat urday Gsme.-Wsnt Another

The Attawaugan baseball team had a game scheduled with Nightingale Morse team for last Saturday, but cancelled their game aboat the mid. dle of the week. The management got busy and scheduled another Put nam team and defeated them, S to c. There were a number of Nightingale Morse players on this team to get a lineup on the Attawaugan team. Now that they know the Attawaugan team the manager of that team would like to get n game with the regular team with a decent guarantee at an early date.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
COUNTY FAIR DATES
Annual Woodstoek Display to Take
 Place September ii-l3

The annua! Woodstock Fair will take place this year on September 11-l3, and promises in many ways to be the best that the Woodstock Agri- cultural Society has ever given. The current officers of the society arc President, E. E. Riteh, Woodstock secretary, William M Gallup. Wood stock; superintendent of rentals. II. H Davenport, Pomfret.
 The Brooklyn Fair will be held a. Brooklyn September 1920, and the officers of the fair are President, Frank W. Martin. North Windham secretary. Marshall j. friHk, Brook lyn: treasurer, J. Dyer Potter, Brook lyn: superintendent of rentals, Mar shall J. Frink. Brooklyn.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20

Fisheries experts and scientists have been unable to ascertain &C., eurately how sponges feed. An or dinary sponge will grow from one to one and one-half inches or more a year. The portion of the sponge with which we are familiar Is the skeleton or framework of the sea pro dee. =s '. exists in the hrsny deep The sIimy, gelatinous substance is decomposed by wind. weather and sunshine and subsequent soaking m sea-water cures out any gelatinous material which still adheres to the sponges.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
MANHAssET STRIKERS MEET
Organizers Address Millworkers.-
 Company Says Nothing

The Manhasset mill strikers. now in the third month of their strike, met Thursday night in Foresters' hall and listened to addresses by John P. O. Cornell, general secretary, of Salem, Mass, and by A. J. Gauthier, the or ganiser now in charge of the local strike. The labor leaders at the close of the meeting declared that the strikers ranks were as unbroken as when the strike started, and that they were well cared for and deter mined to hold out. A statement of their future activities will be made shortly
 Inquiries at the Manhasset Com pany this morning revealed no new sidelight on the company's attitude toward the strike, the executives maintaining complete silence. The mill is running on full schedule as usual
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
DIED

sPALDING-At the Day Kinball Hospital, July i6, Dr. Joseph Spald- ing of Woodstoek, aged 77 years. FRFUDENTHAL-In North Gros- venordale. July IS, Mrs. Helga Ai- frida Freudenthal. aged 7I years PALMER-In Willimantic, July IT, Emma F., widow of Charles NJ. Palmer, aged s2 years.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
MARRIED

KFMPToN-ALIx-In Dayville' July 1e bv Rev. Ignatius Kost, Leonard Kempton and Miss Ivonne Aiix. both of Dayville.
 FAVREAULT- -BIBEAULT-ln Put nam, July 16. by Rev. w. Arthdf Routhier. oeled Favreault and Mss Fedora Bibeault. both of this city.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
ASHFORD COMMUNITY PICNIC
 AT BUCKS GROVE JULY z7TH

There will be a community picnic at Bucks Grove. Westford, on Fri day, July 27. There will be basket lunch at noon. In the afternoon there will be a program of sports with priz- es: also folk dances. minuet. special musical numbers. community singing, and a general good time. Everybody Is invited
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20

Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Russell and daughter, Miss Constance, left We'd by automobile to spend sev- eral weeks at Barnstable, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
SEA kRET SILK MUSLIN

Pink Rose Light, Medium and Dark Gray Light. Medium
 and Dark Blue. Pongee, Tan, Peach. Henna, Green, White. Black. 36 in. ....zs.. ..s.s.. 59c a Yard
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
SILK PONGEE

Gray Pongee. Black. Alice Blue Peacock. White old Rose Salmon, Pink. Rose. Old Gold. Tan and Green
 75c and S9c Yard
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
LINGETTE. PLAIN AND STRIPED

Thiry-ve shades, including all shades of yellow from Maize to Old Gold All shades of Gray and Blue All shades of Tan from Bsque to Dark Brown. All shades of Pink, from Light Pink to old Rose All shades of Lavender from Orchid to Purple. White, Black, Green. Henna Black, American Beauty.
 79c A YARD
 CREPE DE CHINE In ail the wanted shades also White and Black 40 in.
 $225 a Yard
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
JULY SPECIALS
In our Domestic Section

Ripplette Spreads, in Pink Blue, Lavender. Yellow
 $2.9S and $375 With Shams, S1.00 extra.
 Satin Quilts with Shsms, in Pink Blue and Yellow full size ...5.....s .......s..... S79s, $s9s and sio5o Turkish Towels. Rose, Blue Lavender, Gold.
 25c s9c, S1.00, $1 25 ST 50 Turkish Towels all white 12isc 19c 25c 3se, soc and All Linen Sets in Blue and Gold 4sx4s S1o; 5sx5s SIS Imported Breakfast Cloths in Blue and Gold,
 Sc in., s2.25; 45 in. $2ss; 54 in. s3as Napkins to match ...... ......z...s $5. 50 a Dozen
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
!n Our Silk and Dress Goods Section
FLANNEL BROAD CLOTH

54 in wide, White and Light Gray ...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13

y
FIRST I'RIZE. $50
Mrs. n. II. Kennedy. 1900 h. Madison.
SECOND PRIZE, $40
w. w. Dickson, l111ia Columbia St
THIRD PRIZE, SO
Miss Dorothy Louise Huber, age IL.
s2l0 Wallingford Ave.
FOURTH PRIZE. 81
Mrs, Cora NJ sheets, Slg w 18th St
FIVE OTHER PRIZES. 81 EACH
Mrs Elsie. " BeVeridge, West 1l2th
and Third n, w
r. a. Gaiser, sii II. Denny Way.
Mrs. i. y. Mats. 70S W. Howe St
Mrs. \. q, Schillc 2aSG-B. Eastlake.
Mrs, Vera ID. Bledsoe. 1910 n. SOth
We thank the hundreds OF particl-
pants FOR their expressions OF approval
on the high quality of Sunshine Tread.
First prize letter:
WHY I USE SUNSHINE DREAD
Use Sunshine Bread because II IN
nutritious, economical and attractive
In appearances ana flavor. sunshine il
made OF the finest materials obtain
able. II is prepared in Il thoroughly
modern bakery where strict attention
Us paid not only to methods OF bakin,
but also TO the laws of cleanliness and
sanitation The loayts are wrapped In
sterile oil-pnpcr thus preventing infec-
ton after leaving the home bakery
sunshine Bread s more economical
than other varieties because You got
better quality for the same money. II
is delightfully."- attractive, too: fine in
texture, with a good, wholesome odor,
and that rich. "nutty' flavor that sug-
gests fields OF sun-rpcncd grain. Sun
shine Is eoanl TO the kind that mother
used 10 make"
MRS H. +. KENNEDY,
1900 East Madison ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13

was easily the best fox ,rottcr on the
floor.
Tho prince win leave Quebec at ,
o'clock this afternoon. a special train
made up 81 two baggage cars acting
an buffers between the engine and
two private carr loaned By officials
Of tho Canadian Pacific railway for
tho princes trip about Canada.
over hundred thousand visitors
poured into Quebec last night and
today TO got look NJ EuEiand's next
King. The prince dIned in his suite
at the Chateau Frontenae and then
chnttcd with friends in the lounge
and was most courteous 10 the
crowds Of visitors and guests
QUEBEC. Sept, i5.--riain Lord
Renfrow. boyish. blond young man.
who somo day will be king Of Eng.
land. arrived here yesterday on the
Canadian Pacific liner. Empress Of
France. and despite his request tina,
his visit be entirely Informal, got
jus, as enthusiastic welcome as he
did three years ago when he toured
Canada under his official title as
Prince or wales.
The welcome 10 the simple British
lord II anything. was even more
enthusiastic than that accorded the
fgals.y. ~ fts~.f.a ..st.a ha., ,as..a :. Y.xs
Of things in tho las, three years TO
cndcar himself in the British hearts.
Plain Lord Renfrow was just as
boylsh. shy and amilingiy good.na.
turcd as the Prince Of Wales and pro.
testiugly allowed himself 10 be pho.
tographod By the movie and stili
cnmcraman and stared at the multi.
tude and loved by every g.rl in sight,
Lord Renfrew was out for n holi.
day. and showed Il. He didn't want
any official fuss and feathers. and
got off tho boat just like any com
mon first.class passenger who has TO
obey all the seven dozen don'ts that
every British steamship company
lists on Tho back OF It's tickets and
posts in cabins, bar and smoking
rooms.
The prince will visit his ranch near
Calgary. foregathcr with some old
friends TO gossip about war and
other things. shoot n bit. ride n bit
for lords can do a lot Of things the
Prince OF Wales never would dare
70 do.
a flock Of newspaper men accom-
panied the lord. shooting cables and
radiograms out every time he smiled
or stared more than one second at
any OF the girls who swarmed over
the wharf.
The visit to the Canadian West.
with near to nature" life will be
n fulfillment of an idea the prince
conceived OH his official tour of Can.
adn and Australia after he had been
feted in the United States.
He will lead a regular ranchcr's
life, cat bareback and try his hand
with Canadian plains horses.
The distinguished visitor was driv,
en- from the ship TO the big Canadian
Pacific hotel. the Chateau Frontennc,
where an entire floor has been re.
served for him In the tower of the
hotel Tho princes suite IL oonsid.
cred The most beautiful In Canada
with n view overlooking the st. Law
renee riv,r and THE town OF Lewis
on the south shore Of the ST. Law
renee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
Don't Squeeze Black
HeadsDissolve Them

Squeezing and plnching out bihekhenua
make tho pores large ana onuso ifrlta-
tlon. mia eaheads are caused by accumu4
Inuon. OF dust and dirt and sccrotlons
from tho skin and there ia only one safe
and snro way and onc that never falls to
aet I'D OF ihcm--a simple way, too-~that
il 10 dissolve them, Just get from any
drug store about two ounces OF cnlonIts
powder sprinkle little on hot, wet
oloth--rub over tho blackhendh brlHkly
for u few seconda- wash or ana you
bo surprised 10 500 that every blnrkhcad
Inns disappeared, and tho skin VIII bo left
soft and the pores IN their natural oondi-
tlon. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
U Student IN ALASKA IS
Held ON MURDER CHARGE!
Robert S. Edwards and Companion
Are in Valdez Jail Accused of Killing
Third Man in Trail Camp

A murder on tho outtrai IN
Alaska came 60 light Tuesday whyn
George =. Smith. superintendent Of
the llhbyyille. Alaska. eanuery. ar
rived In Seattle.
Two youths. Robert = Edwards. n
student Of tho uniyvrsiiy ~ Wash,
inEton last year. and Ralph Wolfe.
20. fisherman. are held at Valdez
charged with the staying OF George
Edwards OF san Francisco as lac lay
asleep on Tie morning OF August N.
In thvir camp on the Kyichhk river
trail. so miles from Lihbyylllo on
Bristol hay. Smith reported.
George Edwards was shot dead for
the simple rrsson that he would
not Set up early and hit tho trail
with his companions, according TO
the story told by Smith al the local
offlccH of the Libby. Mcneil 4 Libby
Co. Wednesday. Then ho was buried
under six inches Of dirt and moss
and his belongings divided between
his aiayera
The crime was committed 10 far
from civilization that several days
elapsed before the two youths ar
rived az iIhbyvilic. where they dis.
played some Of George Edwards be.
longinEs, Then ona day. prompted
by an uneasy conscience. Robert Ed.
wards told a youth working NJ tho
cannery that he had something 10
tell him. Pressed for details. he
said
Wolfe killed George hack up the
tran. Shot him as 10 lay asleep
Then Robert disappeared with one
ut tho largo callher guns Wolfe
~ this iimo was attempting 20 rsll
camera. riflo and other belong.
ings OF tho slain youth
The cannery smployc. youth
named Davis. could no, keep tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
PAGES II TO 20

Hs annual convention here yesisr-
day.
Mrs. Gordon also Il president Of
the world Vs. G n. q.
Mrs. Ella 4. Boole Brooklyn, p.
s.. and Mrs Frances r. Parks, Ev-
anslon. IL. were reelected vice pres
idsnt and corresponding secretary
retueci lNelY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13

Week and Mrs George H. Guy,
from the Seattle ofnce Of the Fair
association. in the Chamber Of Com.
meree.
The Seattle office. which was Is.
iublished recently. viii remain open
continuously until the closing OF the
fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
Prince of Wales Is NOlU
Ordinary Lord RenfreW
Arrives in Quebec Incognito, but Is Given a
Royal Welcome

QUEBEC. Que. Sept, II. ~ Tho
strains OF Yes. We Have No Ba.
nanas" floating up an elevator shaft
"Wednesday night caused Lord R1n.
fruw TO suddenly alter his plan 10
rsnaain in his apartment and so 10
bed early,
The prince hurried downstairs and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
Seattle Will Aid
Puyallup Fair Work

seatue's participation IN The
Western Washington fair. 20 be held
az Puyallup. october / 90 3. VIII be
directed by D. W. Graham. Il. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
w. c. T. u. Reflects
Present President

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept l3.-Mrz
Anna a. Gordon Of Evanston. m.
was reelected president Of the Won.
ems Christian Temperance Union a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13

secret and went to Smith. his super.
intenacn,. with the confession, Smith
Immediately sent for u. 4 Marshal
Reed az Dillingham;. who arrived and
arrested Wolfe. 40 first Wolfe de.
MED knowledge OF the crime. then
said he had shot him In defense OF
Robert Edwards ms George Edwards
was about 20 shoot him.
Later he went back over the trail
and pointed out tho shallow grave
10 tho marshal The body was reeov'
cred.
when Marshal Reed arrested Rob.
EFT Edwards az Valdez. Wolfe told
siill another story.
They had been having trouble with
George. who wanted 20 sleep late
mornings. according TO the story told
hy smith Finally Robert said he
gucHaed they'd have 20 shoot him
and have Il over on the morning
u August n. he tried 10 get George
out Of his sleeping bag. az breakfast
was nearly ready,
lilo won't get out" Robert com
planned 10 Wolfe.
Better shoot him then. It's the
only way
Robert thereon took large caliber
rifle, walked over 10 tho sleeping
youth and fired one shot, Tho two
carried tho body back from the trail
short distance and buried Il in the
moss.
Robcr, Edwards came 20 Seattle
from a Minnesota high school in 1891.
and began hiu studies in science. In
1889 no dropped out Of the university.
shortly before sailing for Alaska on
tho canncry ship Oriental. Edwards
married. lie gave hts address aH the
Gable apartments. 400 10th ave. n.
Mrs Edwards left tho place last April
and left her forwarding address al
Newport. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
Buy Sunshine Of Any Of These Stores

white star Grocery. I:th aud Yesier
Washington Grocery. 1900 Washington ST.
iesler Way Groeery' 30 brsisr
Independent Grocery, SIS fesler Way
sun croeery, broadway and YesIer
FnII Grocery Co., Ninth aud Washington
Fir Grocery Co.. i:a 10th south
Harry. Grocery, 300 10th Ave.
A. IIensiee, J4Is East Columbia
W. A. Cue, htf 18th Ave.
ftolmstad's Grocery, B2s 18th Ave.
Rock Grocery, IIf2 East spring
Oakland Grocery, 1.2 Fourth Ave.
Nichi a Coz oot Weller
Charles street Grocery, sol Charles ST.
Dearborn Cash Grocery. sth a Dearborn
SUN Trading Company, Jackson Market
y. ToB,ita, 1900 jackson -.
Ford Cash Grocery, 18th and Jackson
Cash Grocery, 1900 Jackson ~.
VI. a VI Grocery. Goth and jackson
Cherry Grocery, 1913 Atlantic
Toyo Grocery. 2Iis 9TH south
Hen Kelly. 5ois Bene6n Ave.
Pellet Grocery, 18th and Atlantic
~. Lito. hS5 10th south
woIbros Cash store. 3i35 Hnlnirr Biyd.
York Grocery, 300 Rainier Ave.
NJ. naker Grocery. 1911 York Road
Columbia Grocery. 1851 Rainier blvd
Henderson Grocery, if2i Drandoa 81:
MARTY Grocery. o23o Rainier Blvd.
P~rdy Grocery. 6T0i Rainier blvd.
Atlantic Grocery, s3a: Rainier BIyd.
Mrs. Barrru. Rainier Beach
Rainier Mercantile Co., s25a ;sth Ave.
Knapp. Grocery, D2at Hnisier Blvd.
soundyi~w Grocery. 1920 5Tth South
Wolf Grocery. 1894 Beacon Ave-.
jefferson Park Grocer. a3io 2sth south
prusen Grocery. 35is B~ncon Ave.
EEsrman'. Grocery. 2.th and Dearborn
Community Grocery, beacon Ave.
Msrsbairs Grocery. Bsacon AYR.
cohen'. oreeery. 18th and Alder
FRANKLIN Inn, 52os Needn't
downtown AND FIRST HILL
Palm Cafe, 1919 westiake
Jones Cafe, 81: Third Ave.
Jones Cash Grocery, 23I2 Fourth Ave.
Mrswreny Grocery. s0f Cedar ~.
Mutual Cash Grocery. III. First North
Model Cash Grocery. 100 First North
Queen Anne Grocery. H.. Third North
Washington Cash Grocery. lis First North
VI. MIshn Grocery, 2t1D First Ave.
Witt s 9 s,sr or rasrrs ~ r III Az Ne
Fusbimnnn Grocery. .,l: First Ave.
0tto.s Del. 1918 Mesfiake
Corner Grocery, Hroadwny and Madison
ID. II. Lnshies. st5 broadway
soper Grocery. s.0 broadway
Martin. Grocery, sos uroadway
Terry Ave. Grocery. 90 Jefferson
~. T. stool, Doh james -.
NargHn q sons, 92t James 81.
Miner Grocery, 1901 Madison -.
riicn Cash Grocery. f2.5 Terry Ave.
seneca Grocery. Ninth and senecn
Marion Grocery, 81. seventh Ave.
Mrs. ynirauda. seventh and Columbia
Fabery a. Townsend, -0D seventh
II. Il. Lillian. IIoI Fifth Ave.
u. y. philips, 1t30 seventh Ave.
Central Cash Grocery. .th and University
kidd's Grocery, seventh and Union
Caiby Grocery. 1871 seventh Ave.
Victory Grocery, to25 Howell ST.
stewart Grocery. Minor aud Stewart 81.
Five Point Grocery. cool Minor Ave.
rahnra Grocery, ZOO Minor North
Bukeskcy, ftt5 Harrison
n. IInync, 500 Minor North
Mrs. Olsen. 100 Pontius Ave.
Cascade Grocery. 40I Pontius Ave.
Enstinke Grocery, 8o3 Enstluke Ave.
Beach Grocery 10f Eastiakc Ave.
MeIrosc Grocery. 1900 Meirosc Place
Francis Grocery, 100 Howell 81.
Jacobs Grocery. 1901 Howell ~.
Hnndy Grocery, 2tI5 seventh Ave.
Denny Way Grocery, $50 Denny Way
Rainier Grocery, 4o5 Denny Way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
HERE
ARE
THE
PRIZES

Awarded for the best
letters on sunshine
Bread:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13

Hundreds Of the Sell and Recommend Sunshine
AstOS SUNSHINE BAKERIES 500 Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
Nh
very mead
aA.<
EAST
O 900


is
household without Sunshine Always demand Sunshine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-20

T. NO 40 MIDDLE DIVISION. part of, known as
Hardwood Island located q. the mouth nnla VI VI
Nicatous Lake Said island Is reputed to be
owned by Arthur Bliss Dayton and contains TWEEN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-20

,6.4S 1926 154.0S
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19

One of the social events which
stands out in the calendar of gather
ings held by the teachers of I'm
perial County in the past, and which
will be remembered for a long time
to come, took place on Monday
night when over 800 superintendent
and teachers, representing practic-
ally the entire educational profes-
sion of the valley, gathered at a
banquet at Central Union High
school. ......-. -
The affair, which was particularly
in honor of State Superintendent
Will c. Wood, was held i'll the caf'
eteria. Long tables decorated with
desert holly were used, and a deli
cious four course meal was served
bv the women of the Methodist
church with speed and efficiency
which reflected great credit upon
their organization.
Between courses everyone Jolned
in singing various songs, several OF
which had. been composed for the
occasion. One partiealaIlx.. clever
one by Fred NebeT Thau, which was
sung to- the tune of Aud Lang Syne,
toasted and wittily joilied Will G..
Wood, County Superintendent Coe,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
CLUB Members May SeW
at Musicale Tomorrow

Tomorrow program at the in
formal Christmas musical Of the Wo-
man Ten Thousand Club will be
very enjoyable, Judging from the
announcement made by Mrs. W. J.
Reid of the COMMITTEE in charge
his morning. Mrs. II. w. Brewer
Jr. and Rev. Arthur L. Schultz will
sing a duet, George Paulin Of lm-
periul will render several vocal so
los, Quincy Hunt will give 3 group
of violin numbers and Rev. Schultz
will sing alone.
4 short talk on world peace,
which will be particularly appropri-
ate TO the Christmas season will be
given by Rev. Schultz.
All members are invited TO come
aud bring their Christmas sewing
and enjoy an informal afternoon.
Refreshments and arrangements
other than the program will be in
charge of the hospitality commit
tee and delightful time is anti
cipated.
Mrs. +. d. Jacobs, presiden. of
the club. reminds the members that
their 80 cent per capita fee for the
biennial will b. greatly appreciated
tomorrow. as the Ten Thousand club
is anxious 70 have their teal
amount in at IN early date.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
CHRISTMAS DANCE i
OF ENTIRE NOS CLUB
BRILLIANT AFFAIR

Last night amid Christmas bells
and holiday decorations typical OF
the occasion, Entire Nos members
enjoyed the most successful Christ
mas party in the club s career. A
beautifully decorl ed Christmas
Tree, agleam with soft lights, oc-
oupied the center of the floor at the
woman s clubhouse where the dance
was held. Upon the tree and heap
cd high underneath were gil .s
brought by each couple who attend
ed. These were later distributed
by a real Santa Claus aptly per
sonified by +. o. Williams. Red
and green streamers radiated from
tho center to the corners Of thc
room and wreaths and holly were
much in evidence.
A short speech was made by A
II. Keller, touching upon the aims
and spirit of the Entire Nos Club,
who maintained that he "had never
belonged to social organization
that had brought him so much ge-
nuine pleasure and delight as the
Entire Nos.' Many new members
were present for the )'iriIt time
and the attendance was the largetl
of the present season. Special dance.
numbers were feature of the pro-
gram and gales of merriment greet
ed the opening of the packages
which ranged from tin horns to
mechanical walking devices. Much
keen appreciation was expressed
for the very splendid work done by
Mrs. o. l.. Perkins and her commit
tee who trimmed the tree and dec
Grated the hall, and TO the manager
of the club, Guy L. Beynon. for
his efficient part in arrangem ents
for the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
Wornur1's Interests
Mrs. o. e. Horne Renders
Splendid Club Program

The History Section of the Wo-
mans Ten Thousand club held an
unusually interesting meeting at the
club house Monday afternoon, when
Mrs. 0. G. Horne had charge of a
program devoted to the study of
two of the early Italian Renaissance
artists, Andrea Mantegna and Luca
Signorelli.
The work of the section this sea
son. though dealing with the more
obscure artists of this period, is of
particular importance to those who
have a genuine interest in art and
it's history. From the work of the
two artists studied yesterday, Mich
cal Angelo and Raphael learned
many of the lessons which enabled
them to achieve sucn undying fame,
according to Mrs. Horne's state
ments.
Telling how Andrea Mantegna by
his mastery of ceiling perspective
had paved the way for painters who
followed him to profit by the open
sky effects which he produced, and
how his origination of copper plate
engraving was important in the evo-
luton of early art, Mrs. Horne lead
up to "Parnasus, his most fam
Gus picture.
Prior to the time of Mantegna, the
principal source of subject for
paintings has been Biblical, and
Parnasus' was new departure.
This artist was also particularly not
ed as being the first painter to de,
pict motion in the nude form.
Luca Signorelli, who acted as a
link between the early period and
the work of Michael Angelo, was
mentioned especially by Mrs. Horne
for his work in painting beautiful
bodies which showed striking mus
eular perfection. 1.-The Last Judg
ment'' was mentioned as his out
standing work.
Several reproductions of the paint
ings of these artists which were
shown added to the vividness of the
study conducted by Mrs. Horne.
4 brief business session was held,
and the program to be presented by
the section before the mother club
was discussed.