davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
Edited by
Adelaide v. Lake
Telephone 80
Card Party
Fetes Mrs.
Mathews

Mrs. John R. Sites and Mrs.
Paul Hauser entertained last night
for Mrs. r. L. Mathews, CT Seat
tie, who is visiting for a short
time in the city. Mrs. Mathews
formerly lived in Salem and NOV
ed to Seattle when her husband
was made athletic coach at Univer
sity of Washington. Mrs. Mathews
has been the inspiration of num-
Der of social affairs during her
time in Salem.
Five hundred was the diversion
of last nights affair and supper
was served by the hostesses. Music
held prominent part in the eve
ning's entertainment and all took
part in this feature. Songs were
sung by Mrs. Ernest Wyatt, ac-
companied by DR.. Sites, and DR..
Sites gave group of songs which
were especially pleasing. Adding
interest is the fact that DR.. Sites
seldom sings for others to hear
and this made his selections more
enthusiastically received.
High score at five hundred was
won by Mrs. Bliss Darby and
Ralph Glover and consolation fell
to Glare Vibbert and Mrs. Ernest
Wyatt. The house was decorated
in chrysanthemums of varied
shades.
Those present were Mrs. r. L.
Mathews, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Wyatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph GLOW
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cornoyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Brock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glare Vibbert, Dr..
and Mrs. o. A. Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bliss Darby, Mr.. and Mrs.
William McGilchrist, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
S. Sheldon, Mr., and Mrs. Lou Aid
rich, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hauser,
DR.. and Mrs. John R. Sites.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
6ciety and Club Ne7e,s
Dinner Is
Given For
Bride Elect

A dinner party complimenting
Mrs. Marie B. Shirley whose mar
riage to Homer c. Wyatt, Of Mount
Hood, will be an event Of Thanks
giving week, was given last night
at the home of Mrs. A. A. Under
hill, S79 South Twelfth street, by
teachers of Washington junior
high school. The affair was com
plete surprise to the guest OF hon
or. Elaborate preparations were
made and a committee was in
charge of each course of the deli
cious three course dinner.
The dining room was complete
ly done in yellow and yellow can
dies topped crystal sticks. Lights
were shaded with yellow and a
parasol covered with material of
the same color was suspended
above the table. Places were mark
ed with cards bearing a motif
done in yellow.
At the proper time Mrs. Shirley
was presented with a silver cream
and sugar service, the gift of her
hostesses. Mrs. Shirley is we'll
known and we'll liked teacher of
Salem. She has been in the city for
the past six years and has been
employed in Washington junior
high school as instructor in math-
ematics and sewing for the great
er portion of that time. Following
her marriage, she will complete
her school year.
Those present for the dinner
were Mrs. Marie B. Shirley, Miss
May Boiler, Miss Ortha Bell, Miss
Gladys Humphrey, Miss Gretchen
Kramer, Miss Hazel Bear, Miss
Ruby Kennedy, Miss Carrie Mar
tin, Miss Conifred Hurd, Mrs.
Fanny Douglas, Mrs. Bolton Ham
BILE and Mrs. T. w. Creech.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
Mrs. Gray
Salem Visitor.

DdI6UI v ISIIUIs
Mrs. c. A. Gray of Independ-
ence is a visitor this week at the
home of Mrs. Frank Ford Snede-
cor. She has bee ma guest at sew
eral affairs during her stay.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
Former Teachers
Visit in the Citu

Miss Edna Sterling and Miss
helen Willett of Seattle were Wis
HltOrs in Salem Tuesday and We'd
'nesday at the Henry Meyers resi-
'dence They formerly were teach
|ers in the Salem schools.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
Iany Are
Guests For
Tea Party

!. ,wo hundred invited
9'' .,1led led between the hours
sSirtv and five thirty on
| y .sav sar afternoon at the home
l.s ls'qa, Hal D. Patton, SS8 Court -t,!,r
p when ilsl she, with Mrs Will
\, ~ we're hostesses at tea.
,I.s DS, patton home, the olu
..tssd i,as residence, with ITS
Ss'0ut soiliugs. was decorated IN
with its stately mien. In
l,us living room palms added
.ttr t'Sa and yellow chrysanthe-
~ ~ their pleasing color note.
gisrated chrysanthemums were
s9sd in the dining room ana
RsnI1 |, tlorers arranged with pea
4 4 fathers effected the table
trpiece. - u,oro
M by Mary Jean Porter, tai.
n twelve year old daughter OF
and Mrs. W. ]. Porter, The
t. musician was seated at her
'dsn instrument in the bay win
\ Il the drawing room, against
of palms. An orcnes-
al in the hall behind a screen
palms. 49,, =.
rho bostesses were assisted in
drawing room by Mrs. Will
walton, Mrs. Melvin Plimp-
Mrs. Henry Cornoyer, Mrs.
Roberts, Mrs. Clifford Brown,
Mrs. Robert Mchlhhey
fer. Presiding at the tea table
the dining room during the
t period were Mrs. Homer
lley and Mrs. Seymour Jones
during the second period,
!. 3. Hofer and Mrs. John A.
son. Those who assisted In
Ting we're Mrs. W. Connell Dy-
Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. Brey-
/ Boise, Mrs. Frank Spears,
/ Allan Bynon, Miss Catharine
son, Miss Luella Patton and
S Junette Jones. Assisting
i receiving in the hall were
5 Marion Linn and Miss Thel-
Porter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
Mrs. Woolpert
Entertains P, E, O.

Mrs. A. IT, Woolpert was host
ess yesterday for members of P.
e. o. sisterhood. Mrs. Florence
Littler was chosen member of the
society to be representative in the
Central Charity association. The
next meeting will be held in two
weeks at the home of Mrs. W. W.
Moore when American rookwood
pottery will be studied.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
Miss Byrd Will Play
In Eugene on Monday

Miss Winifred Byrd will appear
In concert in Eugene Monday
night, November 21, in Guild hall
President and Mrs. P. l.. Campbell
and Miss Elizabeth Fox, dean of
women, will receive for Miss Byrd
following the concert. Faculty,
students and townspeople have
been hidden. Quite number Of
Salem people are planning to
make the trip to Eugene to be
present for the evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
Faculty Women
Are Entertained

The Faculty Women's club Of
Willamette university was enter
tanned yesterday afternoon by Mrs
Florian e. Won Eschen and Mrs.
Charles Sherman at the Won Esch-
en- residence. A business session
and social time was enjoyed. Re-
freshments were served. Mrs. r.
L. Mathews Of Seattle, was an ad-
ditional guest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
Fraternity VIII
Give THANKSGIVING Dance

UlVe 1IdllhoSIVl1lS OduOC
Oregon Agricultural College,
Nov. 1S.-One of the festivities
planned for college students dur
ing their Thanksgiving recess is
the Sigma Kappa benefit dance at
Laurelhurst club, Portland, Fri
day November 25. Alumnae mem
bers Of the fraternity from Port
land and Salem are cooperating
with Upsilon, the Oregon Agricul-
tural college chapter, in complet-
ing plans for the affair.
Maine Seacoast Mission will re-
ceive proceeds from the dance.
Sigma Kappa supports this as her
national philanthropy to bring
education to children on the coast
of Maine far from other schools.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
Salem Woman
Married Wednesday

Miss Gertrude Arpke, of Salem,
and Floyd Lancaster, of zilah,
Washington, were married on
Wednesday at high noon at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. L. Arpke, 1875 South
Twenty Third street. The immedi-
ate relatives Of the couple wit
messed the service and the vows
were read by Rev. o. F. Lien
kaemper, of Portland, an uncle OF
the bride. The couple will make
their. home at Zilah after a we'd
ding trip to Portland and Seattle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
<ssttle People Are
{Oming For Thanksgiving.

4 Nj. and Mrs. F. NJ. Jordon and
His Helen Jordon of Seattle will
3rriye in Salem Thursday morning
b spend Thanksgiving day with
|lIr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
albany Women
ATTEND Tea Here.

Miss Flora Mason and Mrs. Cora
Hopkins Of Albany were in Salem
Wednesday to attend the tea given
py Mrs. Henry Meyers and Miss
Elizabeth Lord, complimenting
piss Winifred Byrd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
.ViIl Attend
bane in Eugene

Mrs. 7. W. Creech and son, John
Creech, will go to Eugene early to-
borrow morning to attend the foot
pail game there. They will be met
b Eugene by Mr.. Creech.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-24
SOUTHWEST TABLE

The little daughter of Emil Sam
uelson has been quite sick, but is bet
ter at this writing.
Mr.. Eddie McKeown called at NJ.
E. Aliens Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Richards were
in Julesburg Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schultz enter
tanned at dancing Tuesday evening.
The S. 7. c. club meets in district
No. 76 this Friday evening, Novem-
Der 25th.
The Ladies Commercial Club will
hold their all day meeting with Mrs.
Chas. Richards Friday, December 2.
Remember husbands and all come.
Among those seen on the streets of
Julesburg Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Richards, Mrs. Shook, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen and Mr.. and Mrs. Woodruff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loebe called at the
Schultz home Monday evening.
Lawrence Shoeberg gave a dance
Monday evening. A good time was
had by all present. A lunch Of sand
wiches, cake and coffee was served by
the host. All departed voting Law
renee a royal entertainer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loebe entertained at
cards and dancing the fore part of
the week. A midnight lunch of sand
wiches, cake and coffee was served
and all departed for their various
homes in the "wee sma" hours, vot-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Loebe the best of
entertainers.
Messrs. Benson and Allen helped
VIM. Schultz pull his pump Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Thompson took
supper with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rick
ard Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pickernell called at
NJ. E. Aliens Sunday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-24

Orley La Neir was visitor in Den
yer the first of this week.
Big Bundle Sale at H. A. Conover's 3
Saturday, November 26th. See the
ad elsewhere in this paper giving the
details Of this sale.
B. C. Miller came down from Ster-
ling and spent Sunday with his fami-
ly here.
1t you'd pay you to inspect the
Suits, Overcoats and Trousers we
have in stock and compare the quality
and prices with others before you buy.
Lundell 4 Nemec, the Tailors.
County clerk Mrs. Nellie E. Nichols
and daughters, Misses Gertrude and
Margaret will spend Thanksgiving in
Sedgwick with friends.
Rev. W. P. Mckinney of Lebanon,
Indiana, arrived here Tuesday. MORN
ing for a vgit with his nephews
Messrs. VIM. and Joe Labaree, and
families.
II you are particular about clothes
buy them from the professional who
understands the material. the work
manship, the fit and up -to-date style
and you will never have any kick
coming. Lundell & Nemec, the
Tailors.
Mr.. Mark Stoddard of Burt, Iowa
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Allen
in this city between trains last Tues
day, Mr.. Stoddard being an old school
mate of Mrs. Allen. He was enroute
to Denver.
Save Is to 20 per cent on your In
surance. Let me explain how. Geo
R. Sellers, Sedgwick, Colo, agent for
Sedgwick County. If
Postmaster Finley Dye and wife
were passengers to Denver Wednes.
day afternoon, where they will spend
Thanksgiving with their daughter
Mrs. O. o. Moore and husband, and
son, Vincent Dye and wife.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-24
LOCAL NEWS AND
PESONAL ITEMS

NcO. H. uVupbOup kO8h0s
Phil Mccormick shipped . car load
Of hogs to the Denver market Sum-
day morning.
Us have your order early.
Insure your Live Stock against
death from any cause. See Geo. R.
Sellers, Sedgwick, Colo. tt
Mrs. A. A. Abbott Of Lodge Pole,
Nebr., was a visitor here at the Den
yer Wilson home last Friday.
Boys two pant suits in the mixed
and plain colors. Made to stand the
wear and tear. Wellworth Depart
ment Store. 1t
Mrs. Fred Fender was ., passenger
to Crook, Colo, last Friday, returning
to Julesburg the same evening.
Don't forget the masquerade dance
at loves hall this (Thursday) even
ing. Music will be furnished by the
Gates orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Kinsman, prom
inent residents Of this city, left We'd
nesday morning for Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia, where they will spend most of
the winter in the land Of Sunshine
and flowers"
Tanlac is appetizing and invigorat-
ing. Try it today. For sale in Jules
burg by Cleveland & Law and by all
leading druggists.
c. E. Courtright, who underwent an
operation at the Julesburg Communi-
ty Hospital last Thursday, is recover
ing nicely, and expects to leave the
hospital for his home today (Thurs-
day). This is good news to his many
friends in this community.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-24

Geo. b. TSs0Deea. IsaAA
Nrs. Rnnk FiseAe1 vss . pasSen-
ger to Denver TUesday morning.
J. n. Buchanan Of Sedgviek, vas
JulesbsfE business visitor Wednes-
day.
Buy the goods here and have your
dress made to suit you ~ . very low
cost. Wellvorth Department Store.lt
Miss Helen West of Broadwster.
Nebr., is the guest Of Mr.. and Ars.
C. S. Deily and family this week.
The Grit-Advocate is now showing
a dandy line of Christmas Cards. Let
Geo. H. Thompson, loans
Miss Kate Smith, member Of the
Sedgwick County High School facul-
ty, left Wednesday afternoon for her
home in Denver. TO spend the Thanks
giving vacation with home-folks.
will be in Julesburg on Friday and
Saturday, November 25th and 26th, at
the home Of Mrs William Fender with
a line of art goods. Anyone wishing
10 purchase same please call at Mrs.
Tenders on one of these days. Mrs.
c. C. Rtenour. n17-24
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-24
BRING YOUR SCHOOL CHILDREN

To the Pioneer Hotel, where DR..
K. c. Sapero, the well known Eye,
Ear. Nose and Throat specialist, will
examine their eyes and yours free of
charge on Saturday, December 10.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-18
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY

"Why don't the churches settle things?"' is the title of recent arti- cle in the Saturday Evening Post. The author, in commenting on the in difference toward the church, planes the clergy, charging that their ser mons are either dull treatments of an cient doings of the dead past or else shallow sensational outbursts that have no real weight. In his opinion, church attendance will increase, when preachers learn how to preach vital religious truth and relate it to prac- tical life.
 Do you share the authors criticism If you do so conscientiously, you will be on the lookout for any preaching here or there which does successfully measure up to this standard. Be hon. est with yourself. Make a sincere in- vestigation. We cordially invite you to begin at the Church of the Epph- any. Remember, however, that the sermon is only one element of the hour of worship, and perhaps not the most important, no matter how good it may be.
 ] "The Pure in Heart" will be the theme of the sermon at the II o'clock hour of morning worship at this church. Other services of the morn- ing will he Holy communion at 8 a. m and Sunday school at 10 o'clock
 All who come are made to feel wei come at this church. It would be hard for you to find a more cordial social spirit than you will find right here Come Sunday morning.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-18
LIVESTOCK AND
 RANGES IN ARIZONA
| *++++++++++++++ < 1

Nearly an inch of snow falling on the northern ranges early Tuesday morning was of considerable benefit to stock pasturing far from established water holes. Recent snows in the northern section have increased the water supply generally, but few spots where the deficiency had been marked are still short, noticeably Williams, where very little improve ment is reported. Over the northeast plateau where lack of winter rains had caused much Encouragement among stockmen recent snows have caused a reversal of feeling, water is reported as plentiful and stock look
 ing well. While few nights during the week were cold most of the day time temperatures were high, result ing in the almost complete denuda- ton of snow from the ranges. The reporter at Fit. Apache states that the weather has been warm and the only snow visible is on the mountains. Un- usually high winds prevailed over the state Monday, but fortunately the weather was warm. The forest ser vice ranger at Ryan, in the Arizona Strip, states that conditions in that section during January were greatly helped by the presence of light snow throughout most of the month. For est Ranger Kartchner at Heber, states that the snow in his section ranges from one to ten inches in depth and unlike most of the snow now on the ground is moist. More moisture is greatly needed in southwestern New Mexico where the range continues poor. Droughty conditions of range and stock prevail in the vicinity of Douglas and Nogales and very little planting is being done in the section about Nogales owing to lack of moist ure. Only patches of snow are now visible about the Grand Canyon.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-18

voted that the club express its thanks to all those who so heartily upheld it during it's incipiency. All will recall Merchants Day"-when the merchants of Flagstaff rallied to the support of the library and gen erously donated a certain per cent of cash receipts.
 To all these merchants the club ex- tends thanks. Again, in December of each year the various lodges and or. ganizations of the town contributed freely for the upkeep of the magazines for the library; to these the club again extends it's thanks and what must we say of the various individ- uals who gave loyalty from time to time, some of their private store of books, some of their money and many of their time. Citizens all, we count them-good American citizens.
 Music Department Meets. Tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. G. Stevenson the music de- partment of the Woman's club will give another interesting review of opera. This meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Herbert B. Fay and Mrs Charles lsham. The opera for study will be Sampson and Delilah." Be sure and come, every member of the music department, for there arc not many more meetings for the year + + ++
 Valentine Party
 { As Farewell.
 Mrs. A. J. Mitchell gave most de. ' lightful little affair last Saturday af' telnoon complimenting Miss Zephens Perkins, who leaves shortly for Kan sas City. It was truly valentine party for the rooms were daintilN | decorated with hearts galore and tho | luncheon table held most attractive valentine box which held favors fol all the guests.
 The afternoon was given over tC sewing and the making of dainty mes sages to be later used as place cards About the table sat Miss Perkins Mrs. Warren Perkins, Mrs. Jack Will son, Mrs. w. Thompson. Misss Flora Jensen. Mrs. Baty, Mrs. Puiam Mrs. Norman. Mrs. Williams. Mrs Rudd. Mrs. A. Jones, Mrs. Milligan Miss Mabel Milligan, Mrs. CoStigar and Miss Mary Costigan. < | | +
 Lenten Tea.
 Last Wednesday afternoon betweer the hours of two and five at tn, home of Mrs. R. c. Stevenson or North Leroux street, a delightfu Lenten tea was given bv the ladies O St. Marparet's Guild of the Church O the Epiphany. Several enjoyable mu sical selections rendered during tn, afternoon added much to the pleasur, of the occasion. The tea table was ap nropriatelv decorated in very brett, Valentines Day style. A silver offer ing made during the afternoon added a tidy little sum to the treasury O
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-18
!: KANSAS CITY WEEKLY l:
 : LIVE STOCK LETTER :
! . . . . z . z 2 z 2 z 2 z 2 2 !
Kansas City Stock Yards,
 February 14th. 1921.

Demand for fat cattle today was fairly active at strong to 9 cents higher prices, mostly 15 cents higher than the advance reported late last week. Killers held fairly good order. Receipts were about normal for this season of the year. Hogs rallied l5 to 25 cents and were fully 50 cents above the low point last week. Sheep and lambs sold slowly at 25 cents lower prices.
 TOday's Receipts.
 Receipts today were 5000 cattle, 12.OOO hogs, and 14,000 sheep, com pared with 7,500 cattle, 16,OOO hogs, and 12,O00 sheep a week ago, and 1O,- 900 cattle, 13,O00 hogs, and 5000 sheep year ago.
 Beef Cattle.
 Though rather slow at the start trade in fat cattle finally became ac- tive with prices strong to 25 cents higher. Medium weight fat steers predominated and they were well suited to killers orders. The beef situation throughout the east showed a moder- ate improvement, but outlet channels are still small owing to the Lenten season. Lower beef prices are bring ing some increase in demand from other sources. Feeders are showing a disposition to nurse the market with lighter receipts. The bulk of the fat steers today sold at S7.50 to $S.25, fat cows $5.25 to s6.25, and heifers S5.5O to $650. Veal calves were higher.
 StOckers and Feeders.
 Demand for stock and feeding cattle was about normal for this season of the year. The best outlet is for cat tie suitable for roughing through to grass. Some fleshy feeders are sell ing up to $500 and choice stockers as high as $7.50.
 Hogs.
 Hog prices after falling to new low levels last Thursday strengthened again on Friday and gained IS to 25 cents today, taking the price level. 50 cents above last Thursday. Receipts were moderate. Shipping demand is active and packers are buying freely, so that the market is in strong po- sition. The top price was s9.55, bulk of sale sS.50 to $9.50. Pigs sold up to 5000.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-18

With the passage of number of important resolutions, the election of new officers aid directors for the com ing year, trip over the road system of Maricopa county, and a general feeling of jollification after the work of the convention had been ended, the Arizona Good Roads association clos ed it's annual meeting Saturday. Dwight B. Heard, who had directed the destines of the organization for three years, was succeeded as presl- dent by O. C. Parker, mayor of Tue son.
 The chief business of the convention centered in the consideration of a res olution in favor of the so-called om- nibus bill, in which $975,OOO is to be appropriated for the construction of certain designated highway projects.
 The session was opened by short address by Thomas G. Norris, of fav- apai county, former president ot the association, after which w. G. keat- ing. mayor of Florence, spoke on the national highway suitation and declar- ed that the Bankhead Highway asso- citation means business in getting the first through transcontinental road m the United States.
 The committee on credentials then made it's report through its chairman H. R. Patterson, after which the com mittee on state and national policies introduced it's resolutions through w. w. Pickerell, chairman, and then the general committee on resolutions, of which J. C. Dobbins, of Phoenix, was chairman, made it's report.
 Nogales was then chosen as the place of the next annual meeting of the association, and then the election of officers was held, O. c. Parker, of Tucson, being elected unanimously to the position of president. He made a short speech of acceptance, assuring the delegates that they could rely up on his using every effort in behalf of the association and asking them in turn for their support.
 New Officers Named.
 The presidents were then chos- en. These are Gus Becker, of Apache county, first vice-president; A. J. Eddy. of Yuma, second vice-president, and Thomas G. Norris, of Yavapai, third vice president.
 Directors representing each county were named as follows: Apache, Gus Becker; Coconino, Fred Caring; Co., chise, c. M. Roberts; Gila, L. D. Van Dyke; Greenlee, Norman Carmichael ; Maricopa, A. J. Chandler; Mohave, w. A. Stevens; Navajo, James Scott; Pima, o. c. Parker; Pinal, J. G. keat- ing; Yavapai, c. c. Stukey; Yuma, G, A. Marsh; Santa Cruz, l. P. Frazier and Graham, w. w. Pace.
 Following the adjournment, about 50 of the delegates entered automo- piles and were taken over part of the Maricopa county highway system to Fowler, where they were entertained at lunch by the Twohy Brothers Con- struction company. A feature of this part of the convention proceedings was the attendance of Miss Joyce Adams. of Cochise county. as mascot for the delegates under the designa' tion of Cactus Blossom" the state | flower.
 Addresses were made during tho luncheon by O. C. Parker, newly elect ed president of the association Dwight B. Heard, retiring president