davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
AMERICA VIA THE NEIGHBOR-
HOOD a"

This survey or the efficacy Of the
various types Of AUGMENTATION
agencies now working among our
INN igrant population will como as
a shock 20 many well-intentiored
people who have imagined tho re-
suits of their efforts 10 inculcate
American ideals in the great mass
of foreign born 20 be commensurate e
with their enthusiasm. But 10 other
social workers Of more illuminat-
INK experience who have long felt
that there was something wrong
with their methods. something
which they could not trace. but
which often rendered useless the
work of years tho book will come
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
Books o the Week
BY Elsie Clay Rogers

Lawton Mackall has put il there.
Although the author Of Scrambled
Eggs" would vince at the accuse
ton OF serious purpose. he has
scratched below the surface in more
than one paragraph and unearthed
an appetizins morsel of moral and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
SCRAMBLED EGGS"
Cooked by Lawton M0ckal and
Garnished With Illustrations
by Oliver HEREFORD.

There is a great deal of qUackle
and cackle in the world just now
which might sound better in the
mouths of ducks and chickens. SO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

.r-,,...o.,.t -.-t.f-L d.. f- --.--..,-ts
,s the only piano in THE lection Of
The United States having four
strings 20 each treble note. Is sa!d
Zoo have been used by Ignace Pad
erewskf premier pianLgt OF the
world on his last American tour
previous 10 entering European poll
tics Certain n Is that the instru-
ment. which had the foregoing
story linked with It's sale. Is OF IN
us-isi rorsfrtictfon and worthy OF
ski
pegf,rfr- +od.,- tho .,1act~-to,,s.s
,--rtI,,. orchs3,ss sssf,,-e 80,
Der (Which announcement We be-
Heve will be of musical iuterest)
viii be the selection From Car
men"
ANY IN"S4, Htuueht "hh4Hs 10
JON tle s1uoent SyIh Phopg orcnes-
H@ ~" 4I-'lIC 4HsSl sv'i tiaa Ci
-iill1eu 10y Secu.e learlhs oy
-, ~
wa WIZ" ar az HVui ~
= cloch every -Aloluay nis'1 az the
''@''
ie'oi u'a'e'S are oHerlhe
novel record containing three good
oorular numbers i'm "Saresses -
Darling, and SNAP Your Fingers
al care Broadway Rose" as
sung by Henry Burr and the Peer
less Quartet. Love Nest" BY KreIs-
Ter. and "A Dream bv Caruso. are
other good Victor sellers.
When You Are Mine" ''Toodies."
Spencer. and Nevin-s "%arcissus."
as PLAYED 10y the Henry Hadley
symphony orchestra. are named as
the best - X numbers OF the
week.
."Teu NIe PRETTY Maiden % from
FIorodora: Until You say Good
BYE" from Tickle Me: Lists Sec
ond Hungarian Rhapsodv." by Yes
eella'g hand and "Humoresuue. 9"
PLAYED bv Max Rosen on the violin.
are Brunswick hits Of the week.
Emerson lists "Caresses. June"
Handles Largo" as a violin solo
with saxaphone obligato and piano
accomDaniment. and the "Evoca-
ton From Robert Disble " as their
best sellers.
or,oll,, Low. yo,,.r ,.An,.tir,,,.
-Ar,.da,, Ar,,,,-Se,.a.,,' ..,ior,s,tcr,,
80 80
phony orchestra. and "Hiawatha's
| MELODY of Love" hv Princes or
chestra. are said to be the best Co
7 lumbia records OF the week.
Popular sheet music numbers TO
/ be recommended are Drop Ne a
/ Line" from Flfred Zimbalist's
| aFTonevde,y;" Vow know An
swer." and 'Dinty."
r-,,,o- +Lo ,5i,...,.., - -
pocl,o,- ~ Not-a U.,~,e ,,,,i,-a,.ei,,,
f IL
~ cIen'.t S, Us u%Ilf L'' =
[ rangod for ir ,,a,io,,s ra,.ts IF The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

window. 80 realistic was the
scene that several women scream
ed. and when nc tOppled out one
lady tainted dead away and had
60 De carried out OF the thcatcr.
The three most notable stage ar
fists who have appeared before the
cameras eye are Otis skinner. Will
lam Faversham and John Barry
more All three have been extreme
~ chary about making many pic
lures, Skinner having confined his
efforts 10 starring in the stupendous
production OF "Kismet" that is at
present the rage In Chicago Ii is
generally conceded 70 be the most
elaborate and artistically maguih-
cent piece OF work ever screened.
Barrymore will soon make another
picture for Paramount. the success
OF DIR. JCkyll and Mr.. Hyde hav-
ing encouraged him. FaVersham.
according 10 advance notices, has
just recently completed a great fea-
ture 20 be called The Sin That was
His In dramatic vigor and realism
Fuversham is without "a particle OF
doubt the finest actor that has ever
appeared in films
\ writer in a recent article
about photoplay stars said that
Miss Pauline Frederick WAS
brought up i'm a Boston family Of
such Puritan tendencies that they
Put pantalCttcs on the angels i'm
the illustrated Bible they pre-
serted TO her when she was
child, and that Il was years be-
fore she became aware of the
significance OF the fig-Icaf cpl
sode I'm a Slave Of Vanity" her
recent rclcasc. Miss Frederick
wears the very ultra-ultra OF
modes. - backlcss. short. and
snapPS.
Mae Marsh. with Nazimova and
Lillian Gish. form the feminine trio
shat parallels the skinner F'aver-
sham Barrymore combine noted
above. Miss Marsh is "a Griffith lind
and had her first great success as
the Little Sister m The Birth OF a
Nation. About two years ago she
retired from film work but now she
has returned Her first picture
since her rearrival IN the screen
world IS The Little F'raid Lady"
and 10 is said 10 be a wonderful
photoplay.
Anita Stewart has just bought
a home I'm Les Angeles. One OF
her thousands of admirers here.
Whcl hc read about IL. said:
Well, Anita's a real girl with ell
the enthusiasm and pep Of any
up 60 the minute damscl that
likes 10 dance and have a good
time 50 I hope she didn't forget
60 sec that there was plenty OF
clCsct room for her golOshes"
Montana and Tennessee have both
just rejected bills asking FOR Blue
Sundays and Censorship. The vote
was almost unanimous. The Star
SDaugIcd Banner stlll waves over
the Land ~ the Free. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
AnnUS@nnemtS
(By First Nightcr)

Bryant washbur
Marsh and NazinONa Head
First Ntghte
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

Nazlmova is 90 boz featured at the
oliver. through special arrange
meUt with the IaSaNe. starting
Monday tu Billions" which is
perhaps her greatest success. She
portrars the sort ~ Chlractc. she is
best at-eNotlc. lauEuorous pas
siCuatt and flaming with youth YET
lu Billions there o. found more
delightful togehe- ol comedy than
are generally used u productions
starrlue the terE Russian
Roscoe tTattl Arbucklc Is
ordinarily thought OF as COM
cdy king but hc could also give
Hart. Walsh. six End Company
Catds in uhc thriller" game and
beat them ruuudly iu staging
| netherlands THE Life cd the
SPart,." which b. billed for the
"a sale and Castle the first three
iuy~ ~ this week, was given "a
Fc-rclcasc showing nt thc Ram
lph. Chicago. recently. During
- first performance. wEcn Fatty
Gan o. back towards an open
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

Mats 25C. ives. Main
Floor soc. Balcony 25c.
First six rows soc. sun
day and Holiday matinee
prices same as evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

CONTINUED oN PACE I'D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

Montana and Tennessee have both
just rejected bills asking for Blue
Sundays and Censorship. The vote
was almost unanimous. The Star
SDaugIcd Banner stlll waves over
the Land ~ the Free. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
HERE'S WHAT THEY
SAY

This picture is 100 per
cent rure. unadulteratcd
joy
New York Mail
The Life Of the Party"
what TWO fat men can do
when they try 90 De
funnf. Irwin ). Cobb who
wrote the story and
Fatty" Arbuckle. the
star. sure make some
heavy team
Cleveland News.
There are some others
600 the cast. too. but ev-
cry time Patty" comes on
there's q burst Of laugh
ter"
Chicago Examine.
Thctc will never iie
another Fatty" AID Tn,
afraid there viii be few
vehicles Ike The Life Of
the Purty.~ Believe me.
us funny
indianapolis Star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

ANY music student wishing TO
JOIN the student symphony orches-
ira which Frederic Insersoll has or
ganized nay secure "a hearing by
attending rehearsals OF the orches-
ira which are held from 20 9
o'clock every Monday night az the
Conservatory concert hall.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-21
MeiiLIas R0sad das

NADIA mas adnirado que una
mujer de CUTS despeiado y ro-
sado, en- cuyas meiiilas resalta
la buena saIud. Desgraciada-
mente, debido a su sistenna de
vida, muchas nujeres Sc ven
obligadas a recurrir colores
artificiales para aparentar la sa-
lud que no poseen. La pureza
de la sangre debe preocupar a
toda persona ansiosa de su pro-
pia feIicidad. FL CLAYTONI-
QUE, robustecedor de la sangre,
contiene los tres ingredientes
principaIes a la buena saIud:
hero, fosforo, y cal, con1bina-
dos de nanera asinilable. Para
obtener fortaIeza, robustez, en-
tusiasmo, feIicidad y vida, bas-
ia hacerse de un frasco de las
pastiIIas CLAYTONIQUE en- cuaI-
quier farmacia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-21
VOCES DELA GALE

San Juan, Puerto Rico, Nov. IL, 1921.
Sr. Felix Matos Bernier,
Reduction de Ell MUNDO,
San Juan.
Senior:
SieInpre he leido con sumo interes
sus artfculos pubncados por ell periodico
Ell MUNDo. Al leerlos me parecian
mios, itanto Sc ajustan a mi manera de
pensar!
La gran pena que he sentido al no po-
der darle expression a las ideas que bu-
lien tan menudo en- mi cabeza, ha 81
do mitigada grandemente al leer sus
articulos, pues ellos han venido for
mar el ropaje que les faltaba a esas
desgraciadas ideas mfas.
Su artfculo de hoy titulado F'LA YER
DAD Es 10 QUE Es'', es magistral
81 todos los portorriquefios, aun esos
que posponiendo a su patria exclaman:
america FIRST, leyeran detenida,
mente este articulo, comprenderian en-
ell error en- que estan v vendrian a .uni1
Sc, fernando un solo grupo de porto
rriquefios, para demandar del Congresc
americana las libertades de que Sc nos
ha privado hasta hoy tan injustamen.
tie. Y cuando por esa union hayamos
triunfado, usted Sc debera en- gran par
te ese triunfo Ell que los portorrique-
nos. podamos algun dfa exclamar:
PUERTO RICO Lo PRIMERo!
Adelante, don Felix, siga luchando y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-21
LA ..BABY REMINGTON" !"

La maquina portatil que satisface,
v6ala en- el Departments REMING-
TON, San Justo 1s. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-21

que Dios Ie per4nita yer a su patria fe.
liz cual ella 10 merece.
Atentamente,
Un portorriqueho, 10 PRIMERo
The Monett times., 1921-11-11
BIDDING SLOW AT
AURORA HEREFORD SALE
From the Aurora Advertiser,

There was large attendance to-
| day at the 18th sale of the Hereford
association, and the bidding could not
be said to be lively at any time and
some of the best blood of the state
was snapped up by our neighbors
from Arkansas and will build the
herds up there instead of Lawrence
counties.
As one of the sales assistants said,
"Now was the time to swap scrubs
for full bloods." However, those who
did buy will have cause to rejoice
and there will be more Herefords on
more farms than before the sale.
Some of the sales follow:
Pansy Mischief to Pharris Bros,
Springdale, Ark, $3.50. Bonnie
Anxiety, I. A. Miller, Aurora, $3.50
Sabra End, Bert Morris, Greenfield,
$3.50. Domino's Beauty, DR.. Dog
gett, Crane, $50. Lady Weston's
Stamp, Frank Hudson, Cato, $3.50.
Celestihe, Pharris Bros, Springdale,
Ark, $65. Maud, j. E. Felker,
Rogers, Ark, $65. Mischievous
Gomel, w. R. Wilks, Verona, SIS.
Princess Beauty, J. E. Felter, Rogers,
s65. Lady Don Juan, DR.. Doggett,
Crane, $115. Mischief Gyp, Felker,
Rogers, $50. Dominos Madonna,
Mrs. Galloway, Aurora, 1850, Mis-
chievous Miss, $3.50; Princess Mis-
chief, $40. Lady Parsifal, Ed Ellis,
Aurora, $50. Beau Picture Lass, w.
P. Taylor, $40. Lady Beau Picture,
T. L. Newton, Mansfield, $40. Dandy
Andrews Ona, Bert Marsh, Green
field, $50. Zangara Simeon, T. A.
Miller, $50. Blanche Simeon, Ed
Ellis, $50. Calf from Pansy Bell End,
sold to H. C. Cox, Monet, $37.
Princess Beauty, ]. E. Felker, Rogers
$65.
The Monett times., 1921-11-11
SANITARY ENGINEER WILL
INSPECT MISSOURI TOWNS

jefferson City, Mo-, Nov s.
Missouri cities and towns are to be
given the benefit of the services of a
state sanitary engineer in the near
future under plans announced this
morning by DR.. Cortez F. Enloe, sec
retary of the state board of health
which recently authorized the employ
ment of such an officer.
The duty of the sanitary engineer
will be to inspect water supplies of
the various towns in the state and to
protect such towns against contamin-
alton of the water supply, as well as
to inspect other sanitary conditions of
the communities. The board is plan
ming to have surveys made in each
town of the water supply and to fur
ish information of the water condi-
tions to the town authorities.
The Monett times., 1921-11-11
COUNTRY STORE A SUCCESS

The Country Store and Festival
given by the Forest Park Parent
Teacher Association Friday night was
a great success. There was a large
attendance and the proceeds of the
evening were $51.00.
A program was given. Dixie
Downs Gulick sang solo and reci-
tations were given by Mona Scooter,
Veva Seward, Frank Davis, Lou
Emma Hagan, Margaret Willis and
Dixie Gulick.
The members of the Association
thank the patrons Of the school who
so literally contributed and patroniz-
ed the entertainment.
The proceeds are used for school i'm
provements. The association has
bought 6 swings and 6 teeters for the
Forest Park school grounds. They
also had electric lights installed and
had the walls of the rooms newly
papered and decorated. The school is
one of the most attractive in town.
The Monett times., 1921-11-11
ENTERTAIN V. /. S. GIRLS

Misses Fannie Armstrong and
Violet Adams were hostesses to the
V. I. S. girls of the First Baptist
church at the home of Mrs. Opal
King, 705 Fourth street, Friday even
ing. Various games were played
during the evening. After the games
the lights were turned out and all sat
around the fire place and ghost
stories were told. At the close of the
evening refreshments were served.
Those present were, Misses Dot
Harvey, Fannie Armstrong, Louise
Hundley, Marjorie Wright, Marie
Campbell, Rubye Hines, Clarabelle
Kiersey, Lorraine Adams, Ruth and
Wilma Montgomery, Leva Hines, Eli
zabeth Stewart, Thelma Williams,
Ruth Safer, Cora Fitzjohn, Rosella
Harris, Agnes Payne, Elizabeth Brad
ford, Martha Davis, Juanita Bolton,
Ethel Belvins, Frances Hathaway,
Helen Frances Gulick, the teacher,
Mrs. Harley Wagner, Jack Fowler
and Mrs. Opal King.
The Monett times., 1921-11-11
MT. OLIVE NEWS

The fifth Sunday meeting was well
attended and good time was enjoyed
Among the ministers present were
Elders Curtis, Duvalt, Johnson, Eaton
Fritch and Crouch.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Foster was buried at Liber-
ty Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Brown
had charge of the services.
Revival meeting commenced at Mt.
Olive Sunday night. Rev. Henderson
of Republic is assisting the pastor
Rev. C. *. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mayhew and
daughter are expected here on an ex-
tended visit with relatives. Mr.. May
hew was gassed during the war and
has been travelling for the benefit of
his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Ferrell have,
moved into our community and are
occupying the Tate farm. y
The Monett times., 1921-11-11
VISITED SCENE OF
TAMPA FLOOD

Spencer Pannell visited the scene
of the Tampa, Fla, flood and sent
The Times a copy of the Tampa
Morning Tribune containing pictures
and an account of the disaster. Mr..
Pannell writes:
"Have been to most all parts of
this city and near the bay, some
houses were entirely swept away and
some steam boats and sailing ships
are blown high and dry at least so to
100 yards from the water edge.
"We arrived in Tampa the next day
following the high wind. On Monday
we visited the Short and Baker
families at Clermont and started that
afternoon for Tampa, but on account
of the heavy rain and wind we stop
ped at hotel at Orlando for a couple
of days.
Someone had told Mrs. Pannell
that it only rained one hour and the
sun shone the next, so we We're look
ing forward for the sun, but missed
it about three days straight. 1t
rained steady and the wind blew a
gale, getting harder each day.
eve had fine trip considering the
rocky and rough roads that We had
all through the southern part of Mis-
souri,. The swamps in Arkansas
were dry, but cut up very bad in
places. We struck some sandy roads
in Mississippi and Alabama, but
Georgia for good roads. The central
part of Florida has good roads, but
the northern part from Tallahassee to
Gainesville was very sandy. l sup
pose that l shouldn't judge too soon,
but from what l have already see of
the southeastern part, l much prefer
California"
The Monett times., 1921-11-11
MUSIC CLUB

The Music Club held it's first meet
ing Of the year, Tuesday Afternoon
November 1, at the home of Mrs. T
E. Shaffer. The new officers for the
year are Mrs. Percy Johnson, presi'
dent; Mrs. w. f. Landrum, vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Wesley H. Bradford, sec
retary and Mrs. F. E. Shaffer, treas
urer.
| Owing to the fact that the club has
no suitable place for meeting, it was
decided to discontinue the choral work
for this year, and to limit the mem
bership of the club, so that meetings
can be held in the homes.
The first Monday in each month
was decided upon as the regular meet
ing day.
A large and enthusiastic number of
members were in attendance at the
first meeting. The program was one
of the most interesting and enjoyable
ever given by the club Following is
the program:
l. Current Events, Mrs. Sizer.
2. Vocal Solo "When You Come
Home" Words by Fred E. Weatherby
music by w. H. Squire, DR.. Ida B.
Johnson, Mrs. Shaffer acc.
3. Piano Solo, "From the land of
the Sky Blue Water" Chas. Wakefield
Cadnan, Mrs. VIM. E. Rogers.
4. Vocal Solo, "Felice," Thurow
Lieurance, Mrs. w. F. Landrum, Mrs.
Rogers acc.
5. Instrumental Duet, "Charge of
the Uhlans" Bohne Op. 213, Mrs. H.
NJ. Mcintosh, Mrs. F. f. Shaffer.
6. Vocal Solo "Carmena" H. Lane
Wilson, Mrs. Percy johnson, Mrs. L,
E. Lines acc.
7. Vocal Solo (a) "The Star"
words by Chas. F. Lumnis, music by
James F. Rogers, (b) "The Birth Of
Morn" words by Paul Laurence Dun
DGis IIucIC ny LCiiSCS LcolliJ -h!>S
Fern Hepburn, Mrs. Landrum, acc.
The members for the year to date
are: Mrs. F. P. Sizer, Mrs. Percy
Johnson, Mrs. w. F. Landrum, Mrs.
L. E. Lines, Miss Fern Hepburn, Mrs.
VIM. Kines, Miss Josephine Kenney,
Mrs. j. D. Shaddrick, Mrs. Luther
Mrs. H. NJ. Mcintosh, DR..
Ida B. Johnson, Mrs. F. E. Shaffer, /
Mrs. VIM. E. Rogers, Mrs. Wesley H.
Mrs. L. H. Ferguson, Mrs.
Arthur Anderson, Mrs. ]. C. Willis,
Mrs. A. W. Gilbert, Mrs. w. c. Bray,
Miss Gertie Floreth, Mrs. Arthur
Ferguson, Miss Henrietta Leake, Mrs.
Il. H. Westbay.
Welcome guests of the club were:
Mrs. T. P. Caples, Mt. Hope, Kansas.
Miss Lillian Gettyas, Athens, Tenn,
Miss Ruth johnson, Sloan Springs,
Ark.
The next meeting will be December
5th at the home of Mrs. Landrum.
The Monett times., 1921-11-11
CASSVILLE SETS NEW
RECORD IN HIGH POINTS

Cassville, Mo-, Nov. 4.-The foot
ball team from the local high school
today established a new conference
record in points scored when they de-
feated the Verona High school eleven
by the score of 1877 to o.
Although the visitors were out
weighed several pounds to the man,
they played a good game and fought
hard to the finish. Davenport at
quarter and Griggs at half worked
well for Verona, doing most of the
teams offensive work. The entire
local team was working well, there
being no outstanding stars, but all
men played their best.
The Monett times., 1921-11-11
REVIVAL AT NEW LIBERTY

Kings Prairie New Liberty church
is holding a revival-not a protracted
meeting-which has made much pro-
gress in its first weeks work. The
attendance is increasing by leaps and
bounds. The choir has now some o5
or 30 voices.
The pastor, Rev. G. A. Ferguson,
has preached some powerful sermons
and is meeting with much encour-
agement.
At this meeting they are pleading
for Christians and sinners alike to
come clean with God. The public is
invited to meet with them at 10 a. m.
and p. m. each day.
Following are some of the pastors
sayings:
I am glad there is He'll. It's Gods
danger signal.
Love one another as God has loved
you.
Anyone can love friend. But it
takes a real Christian to love his
enemy.
Be Gods friend and have fullness
of joy.
Enter new era and bear fruit by
obeying God
Don't ask God for a thimbleful
when you need bushel, for you will
get no more than you work and ask
for.
The Monett times., 1921-11-11
SPRINGFIELD ROMPS ON
WEBB CITY HIGH

Webb City, Mo-, Nov. 4.-The
Webb City high school football team
returned early this morning from
Springfield, where they had played
the high school team of that place
and met their sixth consecutive de-
feat of the season yesterday after
noon, 68 to 6.
The next game for the locals is
scheduled for Armistice day after
noon with Monett at Webb City, but
it is not known whether the game
will be played.
The Monett times., 1921-11-11
is VICTIM OF TYPHOID FEVER

Charley Finn, % years old, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. U. E. Finn, of this city
died at the home of his parents at six
o'clock Thursday evening, of ty-
phoid fever. The young man took
i'll at his home at Mundell, Ark, and
was brought to Monet two weeks
ago by his parents. He improved
rapidly until Thursday morning when
he took a relapse and at 4 o'clock
Thursday afternoon he suffered a
severe hemorrhage and his condition
became so alarming that his wife and
two children were summoned from
Mundell, but they did not arrive until
Friday morning.
The Monett times., 1921-11-11
EARLY MORNING WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Mary Con-
rey to Mr.. Frederick Miller was
solemnized at 4:30 o'clock Monday
morning, November Z, at the St.
Lawrence Catholic church. The
beautiful ring service was read by the
Rev. Father McNamee. The altar
was banked with ferns and flowers.
The bride was charming in her travel
ing suit of dark brown Duvet de
Laine with large picture hat and
gloves, to match. She wore cors-
age bouquet of white tea rose buds.
The bridesmaid, Miss Anna Moody,
wore a dark blue tricotine suit with
small black hat and brown gloves.
Her corsage bouquet of pink
rose buds. The groomsman was
William Conrey, brother of the bride.
The young couple are widely known
in Monett. The bride is the third
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Con-
rey north of the city, and is beauti-
full and highly accomplished young
woman. She was graduate from
the st. Joseph Catholic school in the
class of 1919. Mr.. Miller is the only
son of Mrs. F. F. Miller,
of near Peirce City, and has
a wide circle of friends who wish for
him and his bride happy and pros
porous life. Immediately following
the ceremony they departed on the
early train, amid showers of rice, for
a wedding trip of several months in
California and Colorado.
The Monett times., 1921-11-11
DISTRICT MISSIONARY
CONVENTION NOVEMBER s

Don't forget the District Mission-
ary Convention Tuesday, November
s, at the Methodist Episcopal church.
Two returned missionaries and forty
delegates and officers are expected to
be present. We are looking forward
to great day of inspiration and help
We earnestly invite the people Of
Monett to attend these meetings. We
heed your presence and cooperation
to make the program a success.