davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04
Love in a nenhouae

Chicago, Jan. 15.--A package Of raj
poison which Sheriff Len d. spauld-
ing of Bureau county Illinois, Is
bringing to Chicago. viii be analysed
TO determine whether it contains pois-
ons similar to those said to have been
found last December in the yiscera OF
Harry W. Princeton, ILL.,
The farmers wife, Mrs. Selma
Nordstrom Pierson, mother Of two
children, and Arthur Shipp, re-
turned soldier, formerly employed on
the Pierson farm, have been indicted
by the Bureau County Grand Jury or
charges OF murder In connection with
Persons death.
Ship, the farm hand. is said to
have admitted that he and Mrs. Pier.
son had carried on q correspondence
using the henhouse as a postofiice.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04
Preferred Ills Possum

Crawfordville, Ca, Jan 90 An I'M
usual horse trade was made here @
few days ago when the owner OF the
horse agreed 10 swap Ia an even cy-
change for a possum When the horse
was produced. however. the owner nf
the posaum decided he had spent too
much time and had contracted ito
much cold as result Of his exposure
in catching the spossum 70 warrant
the exchange The trade was called
Off.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04
Don't Risk Neglect

Don't neglect constant backache.
sharp, darting pains or urinary dis
orders. The danger OF dropsy or
,Bright's disease IA too serious 10 lg-
more tEe poang Kidney rilis au hnye
your friends and neighbour ASK Your
nclghbor' a Westminster case
Mrs LOWS Berman, i3l Peuna
Ayegle Westminster. rays e had
q severe attack ~ kidney trouble ar
any back paiucd terribly ag if q were
pierced by o sharp instrument The
pains bothered me mostly before fc
tiring "a; nighl and also in the morn
iuE Sometimes Il couldn't rrf up 10
do my work Niy kidneys didat gct
right either and cnusrf annoyance.
Sly eyes we've so bad ] had 30 wear
Ei4Eaua Tho doctor a.lHt DO inc any
good friend advised mo tp irF
UoaBs kidney rills and procured
E buy Witch gave, noe great rc.iet
D31a'a Kidney Fiilf are % wonderful
kidney medicine ? SOC thrm now
whenever need lhem and recon-
mend them go 0ihtr8 iStaitmsni
givea August p $500
on December 10. 1920 Mrs nor
man added prIH'E Kidney pii!a
mover fail % hclp toe wbeaeErF .
have any sign WI kidney taalr ]
shady repeat ail eaid IN favor cf
them
Price Gne ~ aIi dealers Don't
simply AsA iar q kidney remedy Ert
Doaus ki1nay Pills Voc same that
Mrs BcrmBa had ttF-Mll4uyB
60 Mrs Buffalo. ~ s.
Jan 4s-at
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04
The sunday school ana the Church.

During the past s. years have
bad reason TO believe. By observation
and experience, that the Sunday
School is a stepping stone 20 church.
We have noticed, also that those
who never 30 to Sunday school In
their Youth, seldom take interest In.
church that should be their privilege.
We are pieased 10 note that there Is
already an interest manifested to re-
organize Vents Union Sunday
school in April, after having missed
last Year, being annually IN session
since 1860, about GO years ago. We
hope To have more definite news
about this matter In due time. j. A.
Zcpp, Melrose, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04
Pennsylvania FireBag Gets ~ to ~
Years

uniontown. Pa, Jan. 29.-AIbert
Smith, aged ~ years, son Of Reuben
Smith, wealthy real estate dealer 81
Fairhope, this county. was sentenced
TODAY to from ~ 30 50 years In tht
Western Penitontiars by Judge ] @
Van SwenriGgen, in Fayette County
Criminal Court.
Young Smith pleaded guilty to n
charges Of arson These fires were Z
part Of more than so during great
wave Of inccndiarism in this and nd
Joining counties for more than threl
months. which resulted IN IN esti-
mated property loss OF about 81 00o
900.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04
Saves His Lie BY Plunge

Shamokin, Pa, Jan 17.-His cloth
Ing catching ere when he slipped and
fell while lifting a kettle full OF not
lard chi a hook over an oven fire "a q
butcherinE house, Harvey y. Meyer. q
widely known farmer, WIS a pillar OF
fire In q moment
With the wind tanning the AameB TO
higher intensity. Meyer ran 100 yards
TO PENIS Greek and plunged ln, The
flames we're eXtinRuished. but the
flesh hung on his arms and sides only
by slender strings. Doctors say he
viii liknlY recnYer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04
Nro. 500 EQUITY.

~ 90 Circuit Court Tor Carroll Connty
iu Equiiy,
Efyie n as&ht1tv. o. 81. piaintTs. W. H0nnrs
C5rhlnR latent. a ~. duivnianIa
Ordered ttfa8f th iag " laHaarT, h ~ pear
4 fii hF far CifasIf CtuT faS Carroll lbuutT. s3t-
ting ~ Ef#ty. thaf tbe fglr mado and reBertei
81 tsH9fas VI GuahffF ts4HfNe iH he ahava en-,
rtlrl eaasr he finally ratified end confirmed. uu.
- s2ReH o. me contrary tnrrnof BE- shown ~ ~
before ne ftfb dsy ~ Ftbruary. ia2i provided
tta, a Gerry n thia order nir BE- Inherited N soma
- sfaufF nfjHtea and pubiisfef w Carroll
9lstf ~ thrsv successive weeks before the th
61f u 81 braayg. i4I.
Toe ispaF, AZ aAia states the amount of sale %
b. t5teo.
EDWARD o. CASH. Clerk
sslttt EpwARb O. CASH. Ciork
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04
The immigration Problem.

We learn that in the citiCs both
large and small. the housing problem
IS a serious one. IA many have nrt
even the friendly shelter o. n horrc
roof at night. Verify, many have not
place "a lay their heads The I'M
migration Bill should by all means be
passed 20 restrict all unnecessary
emigration for The next few years
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04

What Is widely known as the Irish
Potato" Il 81 now conceded Is not Il
native Of Ireland but was first found
10 the mountains Of Chile. IN South
America, by the Portuguese or Span
ish When they first discovered IT.,
there were seeds on the plant. but
now, with a few exceptions, the seeds
from potatoes are not cultivated, but
the potato itself, or a part Of il, Is
planted Tor the crop we expect 70
mature.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04
VIM We Have Another Coxey's
Army!

About twenty-five years ago, many
VIII remember, the romantic march Of
Coxey's army TO the capitol az Wash
ngton Plans are now being made for
q similar march" early in March.
htt It viii b. quite different az
fair. There will be tens Of thousands
or unemployed IN the procession. And
they will not walk as motor cars
are already being offered, and Il may
be that they Will consider being arm
ed. III least with rlentY Of food.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04
TO CREDITORS.

This Is 20 give notice thai the huhaeriber has
sbtainsi fron the Orpbaua Court o. Carroll
County. Nsfyiasd. lsttsft ~ administration on the
Frrseual Estate %
SUSIE ". HALL.
ista ~ Carroll Cauaty. deceased. Az pcrsnns
having elainH saainst the deCeafcd ara hereby
warned % sshiht she same. with tho vouchers
thfrraf legally authenticated n the sHuhsrrihar
o. ~ lefaru tho itth CAV % Aunlpt 1891. thry
uiag otherwise by lag BE- excluded from all benefit
Of aid estate
Given ufder ms hand this 10th day % January.
tR1i.
KATHERINE G. NICE.
Jan tfsit Administrators.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04

Laurel, Miss. Jan. 22s Driven from
his cabin in the swamps along Leaf
river by nigh water, Albert Parsons,
an aged white man. and d woman who
says she Is his wife, were brought n
Laurel today and placed IN the county
poorhouse. The finding OF Parsons Il
believed to set at rest the reports OF
a wild man, current for years. said 10
be living in this section.
Parsons says that nc and his wife
lived on wild roots, berries aud what
animals they were able to trap. With
them when found was child, which,
in spite Of the cold, was entirely With
out clothing Parsons told the Sheriff
that he caught his wife in a steel trap
many years ago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04
aWIre and KIds Hungry 4aoaestr


Sioux city, iowa, Jan, 90 r.. d.
Hass, railroad yardmaster, who was
held up and robbed of $l2 Wednesday
night, declared today that he had dis
covered an honest thief when he found
the following note at his Office:
I'm the fellow who robbed you. ]
was broke and out of a job and my
wife and kids were going hungry. But
got job here and as soon as ] get
little money ahead | will return
what stole from YOU
Hass said If he knew who the man
was he'd give him another s12 for be-
ing so honest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04
Idle People IN England.

Il seems that after wartime work
and prosperity, the reverse r. sure G.
come More than 100000 are unem
ployed in England the number ~
creasing 10000 each fortnight These
people are organizing, threatening ne
government
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04
Mere t@lal PolIcr Needed.

In Texas, and perhaps some other
places acroplane chguacfF arc being
sTrnaied f0r diEcrlerly flying barely
missing hOusct0ps telegraph and
tricnhone wires Whether Il is rcek-
lessnesF Or drunkenness. wc 5Fa NOT
able 10 say
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04
Judge Hopes Sentence ~ 1880 Years
on 10 Robbers WIN Prove Warming
To Underworld

New York, Jan. 2s.--In imposing
maximum penalties On 10 robbery
convicts to serve terms ia Sing Sing
aggregating 1876 years, Judge Louis ID.
Gibbs, Of the Bronx County Court to-
day told the prisoners he wanted III
put the fear OF Coo" IN their hearts
and hoped the sentence would Serve
as a message to the underworld
When today's court program was
announced as clearing day" foI rob-
berry cases TO check the crime wave
relatives OF those to receive sentence
hacked the courtroom and score Of
policemen We're assigned TO keep or
der. Sentence on 10 others, who had
pleaded guilty TO robbery in the Rrst
degree, was to be passed late today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25
TEN DONS FETE DONAS
AT GITppER ROCKS


The annual picnic of the Ten
Dons' dinner club In honor of their
wives was held on Wednesday eve
ming at Supper Rocks. the affair
being managed entirely by the
hosts. The donas sat on boulders
near the campfire. but never a
criticism could they offer to the
cooks who concocted a most amaz-
ing meal.
Supper of course was the chief
interest, and being prepared by the
men, was sturdy, to say the least.
There were chops, bacon and eggs,
mushrooms. rolls. potato chips,
pickles, olives. ice cream, cake,
watermelons, grapes, candy, and
so on. and so on, and so on, until
everybody was almost too full for
utterance.
r. r. Putney, A. B. McMillen
and A. 3. Stroup were the cooks at
supper; e. 3. Cristy and G, e.
Hodgin were walters; DR.. David
Ross Boyd and Judge M. e. Hickey
we're water boys, and DR.. w. G..
Hope was chief entertainer. Reu-
ben Perry and william r. Walton
constituted committee at large.
IT'LL the sun went down and the
moon came up over the Sandals
the jolly dons and their donas sat
around the big campfire and enter
tanned themselves DR.. Boyd made
a mock political speech and Dr.
Hope sang a solo on the program
of nonsense. Additional guests at
the picnic were Miss Katherine
McMillen, Miss Evangeline Perry,
Miss Dorothy Fleisch and Mrs, d.
A. Bittner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25

Blair, Thelma Noe, BERTHE Arnot,
Bertha Lee Payne, Frances An
{ ews, and Ethel Naples; Messrs
Walter Wolking, Walter Kissel,
Carl Prange, Addison Moore,
James Lyons, John Ogilvie, James
Burton, David Burton, George Ma
pies, Earl Crane, Cuyler Ferguson,
Emmett Johnson, Archie Waldie,
Hugo Schultz, Ernest Polansky,
led Laughberg. James Elder, Bob
Elder and Wolfe Brown.
A benefit dance for the Albu-
querque Day Nursery that was
given by the Italian society last
Tuesday evening netted S167.75 foi
the institution. The organization
Is to be congratulated for its in
terest in the day nursery and for
its splendid efforts to maintain tho
philanthropy. Other societies
might do we'll to follow the exam
pie of the Italian society.
big picnic supper was enjoyed
on Friday evening at the Alameda
grove by a party of young folks
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
Wolking. After the picnic part
was consumed the party made use
of the campfire as an Inspiration
for stories and games Those pres
ent We're Misses Irma Wolhng,
Lulu Kendrick, Mary Webster.
Florence Reynolds. Adella Elder,
Lois Ferguson and Flora Chess;
Messrs. John Ogilvie, Walter VOL
king, Ernest Polansky, James FL
der, Ted Laughberg. Walter Kissel
and Carl Prang.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25
WOMAN'S CLUB STUDIES
OF BREAD.

The common, everyday art Of
bread-making took on a new sig
nificance on Friday at the Wom-
ans club. It was domestic science
day under the leadership of Mrs
Emily LaBelle and the history of
bread, as brought out in the pro-
gram, proved q unique subject.
The first raised bread was an &C.
cident, mass Of dough having
been left until 1t became soured,
and. in working in fresh material.
it was found the fermentation of
the old had produced a delicious
product. Bread in China, Russia,
England, Spain and New Mexico
was described and discussed. Many
practical recipes were given In the
roll call and each one seemed to
have something special to recon-
mend It.
Mrs. w. B. Hicks told OF finding
delicious hot rolls at Walpi, Ariz.,
an Indian village. high up on a
small mesa which took hours of
climbing to reach. From an old
cookbook of her grandmother,
Mary Beecher Stowe, Mrs. LaBelle
read some quaint bits of informa-
ton on bread-making and other
things not found in cook-books of
our day.
A musical program followed,
consisting of two piano numbers
by Mrs. Louis b. Thompson, Men
delssohn's "Hunting Song" and
Shutdown" by Helen Hopekirk
given with finished technique. Miss
Hortense Switzer sang Loves Sor-
row" and responded to the encore
with "At Dawning."
The practical demonstration of
what rolls should be was furnished
by Mrs. s. T. Vann, who, with the
aid of the following members Of
the domestic science department,
Mesdames T. q. Winfrey, AL Good
rich. J. b. Reynolds, M. A. Bren-
nan, L. H. Smell. w. B. Hicks. A.
Gusdorf and B. Fl. Porter, served
them hot and well buttered. A
delicate salad was Mrs Winfrey's
contribution to the delicious food
program.
Next weeks program will be de-
voted to art and an exhibit OF
paintings by Santa Fe artists.
which has been arranged by Mrs.
H. F. Robinson, chairman Of the
art department, to be shown here
on their way to Roswell. N. M,
where they will later be on dis
play for the benefit of the state
federation of women's clubs. The
program for that day will be open
to members and their friends. Mrs.
T. G.. Winfrey will be the leader
for the day. Mrs. M. e. Bradford
will sing and Mrs. c. o. Clark will
give a violin number. Refresh
ments will be served and large
attendance is expected.
The women's arts and crafts
class, under the direction of Mrs.
Inez Westlake. will meet on We'd
nesday afternoons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25
PRE-NUPTIAL AFFAIRS
FOR MISS LONG.

Miss Kathleen Long, daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. William Henry
Long, whose marriage to Ferdi-
nand Koch of Santa Fe will take
place here on Saturday. has been
honoree at a number Of social af-
fairs during the past week. Sew
eral of Miss Longs girl friends
have entertained her at informal
luncheons and afternoon parties.
The largest affair of the week
was the bridge party given yester-
day afternoon by Mrs. D. M. Stew
ems at her home at 424 North
Twelfth street. Miss Long was
honor guest. Decorations OF the
rooms and in the luncheon were
carried out in yellow and white,
with dahlias and asters.
The guests were Miss Long, Mrs
Edward L. Morgan of Ell Paso,
Mrs. A. G.. Miller, Mrs. H, K. Kirk
patrick, Mrs. w. H. Long. Mrs. Guy
Rogers, Mrs. Harry McAvoy, Mrs.
JOIN Simms, Mrs. Thomas Kolle,
Mrs. William White, Mrs. Lester
Cooper, Mrs. Arthur Sisk, Mrs. j..
r. Docherty, Miss Evelyn Trotter.
Miss Wilma Snyder, Miss Irene
Fee, Miss Louise Bell, Miss Lillian
Kempenich, Miss Lorena Burton,
Miss Julia Keleher, Miss Katherine
Keleher, Miss Mary Macarthur
and Miss Hazel Hawkins.
The wedding ceremony will be
performed at the st, John Cathe-
dral church at 6 o'clock on Satur-
day evening. Miss Long will be
attended by her sister, Mrs. Ed
ward L. Morgan, as matron of hon
or. Bernard Spitz of Santa Fe will
be the best man. Hansel Pfleuger
and Henry Kaune of Santa Fe will
act as ushers. A wedding supper
a. the Long home will follow the
ceremony.
Three girl friends Of Miss Long,
Miss Hazel Hawkins, Miss Evelyn
Trotter and Miss Louise Bell, have
planned q luncheon in honor of the
bride-elect on Tuesday. The af-
fair will be held at the Alvarado
at 1 o'clock and will be attended
by only the most intimate friends
of the honoree.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25
GOVERNOR AND HIS WIFE
ARE ENTERTAINED.

Governor and Mrs. Merritt G.
Mechem, who are in the city from
Santa Fe to attend the Tri-State
rodeo, have been extensively en-
tertained during their visit here
They were guests of honor at the
university reception given on FRI
day evening by President and Mrs.
David Spence Hill. They were also
entertained informally at luncheon
at the Hill home on Friday.
The Governor and Mrs. Mechem
were entertained at dinner at the
home of Captain and Mrs. w. c.
Reid on Thursday evening. Other
guests were Adjutant General Hen
ry Rolf Brown and Mrs. Brown.
On Friday evening the governor
and his wife were guests of honor
at dinner party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter II. Connell at their
home on West Copper avenue. The
guests were Governor and Mrs,
Mechem, Captain and Mrs. Clark
= Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Mar
ron, Mrs Frank G, w. Pooler, Mrs.
Louis Huning, Mrs. Henry Rolf
Grown and Francis e. Wood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25
Y. w. COUNCIL GIVES
A UNIQUE PARTY,

A Spanish fiesta" with lots of
local color. even to great strings
of red chile on the wall, was the
novel entertainment given to all
OF the school teachers of the city
By the Young Women's Council at
the Y. w. c. A. recreation center
on Friday evening. Yellow bushes
from the mesa added to the Span
ish scheme OF decoration. Over so
guests were present.
A program of games, stunts mu-
sic and dancing was given during
the evening. The group games,
which served as excellent ice
breakers, were conducted by Mrs
w. A. Gekler, recreation secretary.
A Spanish dance was given by
three little girls in costume, ana
general dancing was popular
form Of entertainment.
A pantomime farce, "Wild Nell
OF the Plains" given on an impro-
vised stage, was one of the most
amusing features of the evening,
The cast was composed of the fol-
lowing: LADY We're de We're" Miss
Clara Karnett; Handsome Harry"
Miss Florence Adams; sitting
Bull Miss Mary Jardine; "Rull
Durham" his ,.ccomplice, Miss
Lucy Clark; Hula Hula" the
huedicine woman, Miss Nell Scale;
wild Nell" the pet Of the FROM
tiersman, Miss Emma Auferoth.
The comedy lasted about twelve
minutes and was greatly enjoyed
The organization of a new club,
the "Adelante Club" was begun
with &c charter members from
among the eachers present at the
party. All business and profess,
sional girls In the city arc eligible
to join the new club, Which will
be formally organized at the first
supper on Wednesday evening at
o'clock at the Y. w. c. A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25
MIDSHIPMEN CREATE STIR
IN XOIrNCER GIFT


Two dashing young midshipmen
from the u. S. naval academy can
create many a flutter among fem
mime hearts. Dressed in an i'm
maculate white or tailored blue,
as the character of the day die
tates, the two young chaps who
have been home on furlough
from Annapolis for the past sew
eral weeks have been exceedingly
popular. Brass buttons and all
that sort of thing, you know.
Among the social affairs of the
week which may be said to have
revolved about Joe Wood and Will
liam Long were an informal dane
ing party at the o. N. Marion
home on Friday evening and pic
MIC in the mountains on Wednes-
day. The mountain affair in Tie
ras canyon started out by being n
steak fry, specifically, and ended
up by being an impromptu dance
at the Country club. The Friday
night party at the Marrons was
one Of delightfully."- informally kind
where the bunch Just drops in,
takes up the rugs and begins to
dance.
The young men will leave to-
night for Annapolis to re-enter the
academy. Mr.. Wood. the son of
F. e. Wood, Is a second classman,
and Mr.. Long is a first classman.
%
DR.. and Mrs. II. L. Brehmer
have gone on trip TO New York
and Philadelphia. They will be
absent from the city until Novem-
Der 1. Dr. Brehmer will attend
the meetings OF the American
Academy Of opthalmology in Phil
adelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25
OUT-OF-TOWN VISITORS
ARE ENTERTAINED.


A NUMBER of social affairs In
honor of Miss Emily Crawley of
Kansas City, who Is the guest OF
Miss Elizabeth Hill, have been Civ
en- during the past week. Miss
Crawley is on her way to Holly
wood, Calf, where she will spend
tho winter.
Miss Evangeline Perry enter
tanned at four tables Of bridge on
Saturday afternoon for Miss Craw-
ley. Miss Dorothy Fleisch of Chi
cago, who is visiting her aunt. Mrs.
William Walton, was also guest
Of honor at the affair.
Miss Mary Lou Mcclure enter
tanned at a picnic supper in Tijeras
canyon in Miss Crawley's honor on
Tuesday evening. The party was
composed of Miss Crawley, Miss
Hill, Miss Evangeline Perry, Miss
Blanch Guley. Miss Lorraine Cleve-
land, Miss Laura Mcclure and
Miss Mary Lou McGuire; Louis
Hesselden, Walter Ward, Willard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25
UNIVERSITY RECEPTION
NOTABLE AFFAIR,

The formal opening of the social
season at the state university, the
reception to the students, alumni,
faculty members and regents,
which was given by President and
Mrs. David Spence Hill on Friday
evening at Rodey hall, was graced
by the presence OF Governor and
Ms. Merritt G. Mechem, who are
in the city to attend the Tri- state
rodeo.
Rodey hall was especially deco
rated for the occasion. Music was
furnished throughout the evening
by the university orchestra under
the direction OF Professor John
Lukken, head Of the department Of
music. David Marcus also played
a violin solo.
Frank Neher, president Of the
associated students, was chairman
of the student introduction COM
mittee and presented the guests to
the university officials and their
wives in the receiving line.
Those who stood In the receiving
line were President David S. Hill,
Governor Merritt C. Mechem, Mrs.
David S. Hill. Mrs. Merritt c. Me-
chem, DR. J. A. Reidy, Mr.. A. A.
Sedillo. Mrs. A. A. Sedillo, Thomas
+. Keleher, Jr., Thomas F. Kele-
her. Mrs Rupert F. Asplund, Prof.
C. f. Hodgin, Mrs. C. E. Hodgin,
Miss Josephine S. Parsons, DR..
John d. Clark, Mrs. John D. Clark,
DR.. Lynn B. Mitchell, DR.. Edna
Mosher, Dean Thomas T. Eyre,
Mrs. Thomas T. Eyre, Mr.. r. H.
Kirk, Mrs. r. IT. Kirk.
The student hospitality commit
tee at the annual reception was
composed of Misses Wilma Snyder,
Lorena Burton, Mary Sands, Cath
crime bearing, Irene Wicklund,
Clarissa Parsons, Lillian Patton,
Clyda Wilson, Helen Jackson,
Mary McMullin and Mrs. John
Scruggs; Messrs. Clifford Berl&
hardt. Dale Snyder, William Hale.
Norman Mayne, Bruce Hanger,
Hugh Graham, Emory Colwell,
Frank Reeve, Robert Cartwright,
Marion Stinnett and Lawrence
Dixon.