The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-20
GIRLS WIN HONORS
 ASLAW STUDENTS
HENDRIX ALUMNA LEADS
Miss Darder Moose Heads Law School Class and Miss Zenola Long,
 Streth Also Wins Honor.

Arkansas Gazette is of special interest in Conway, as Miss Darden Moose whose portrait appears with the ar tlcle, is a graduate of Hendrix Col lege and resided with her mother and brothers in Conway while attending college, and Miss Zenola NJ. Long streth is also former Conway girl
 That the highest honors in the Ar kansas law school should have been won two years in succession by wom- en, is a great credit to the women law students, according to Judge J. H. Carmichael, dean of the school, who announced at the annual com mencement exercises last week that first honors this year went to Miss Darden Moose, daughter of the late Attorney General w. L. Moose, and the only woman member of the ,class of 1. Miss Moose was graduated with a grade of 98 7-8 per cent for the two years course. She will come up for the bar examination before the supreme court June 27.
 In receiving her degree Miss Moose has fulfilled an ambition which was initiated through the career of her father, himself a well known lawyer of Morilton and late of Little Rock and of the state. She has the edu- cational background necessary for developing an efficient career, hav- ing graduated from the Morrilton high school, Hendrix College and Vanderbilt University
 After finishing at Vanderbilt she taught for two years in the Little Rock high school. During the war she was stationed at Camp McArthur, Waco, Tex, as chief clerk in tke of flee of Capt. w. E. Ford of Little Rock, in the constructing quarter master department, and at the close of the war took up definitely the study of law.
 The fact that women had just been admitted to the Arkansas bar was the greatest incentive to work, and during the two years that she has been student in the law school Miss Moose also has been in the of fees of Rose, Hemingway, Cantrell X Loughborough, gaining practical experience
 The honor student last year was Miss Helen G. Humphreys, one of the three women members of the 1920 class. If this is true that three tunes makes charm, there is likelihood that conferring honors upon women may become an established custom in the law school, as it is said that Mss Zenola M. Longstreth, daughter of o. D. Longstreth, local attorney, and only women membef of the 192.! class, has received grades this year which place her in line for first honors next spring.
 Board and Rooms at S25 per month Smiths Boarding House.-6-20eod3t
 For Sale o1 Trade--A few mich COWS. Erbacher's Market. Phone 90. l-2-16dtf.
 Teams wanted for Ievee work. Apply to Bolls X McClendon or phone No. 199.-d1t
 Car MAJESTY FLOUR on track today. Fresh and fine. Call your grocer.-6-20d2t
 Burr Clover Seed-For sale as taken up, s1.25 per bushel. August Hain, Rt. 3.-6-1Sd3t"
 Your money cheerfully refunded if you do not think AIRY-FAIRY flour is better. c. C. Pinson X Go. We -20d2t
 Prof. and Mrs. Maurice Hall arrived in Conway Saturday from Mt. Vernon and will spend the summer here. Pof. Hall will teach the Cadron Gap school.
 w. A. Webb, the old reliable piano tuner, will be in the city for all work in that line. Leave your orders with Anderson Powell Music Go. Phone 13. -6-4dtf.
 Rev. Robert L. Jetton left this morning for Petit Jean Mountain, near Morrilton, to attend the older boys conference called by the Y. NJ. C. A. of Arkansas.
 Mrs. Roy Vann and children of Muskogee. Okla. are guests at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. R. C. Christner
 Paul Brawner of Heber Springs, who will be senior at the State Nor nal next year, arrived today and will work as linotype operator for the Log Cabin Democrat during the summer.
 The condition of Ed R Bruce, who has been under treatment at the tu-