davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-04

Americas whule.heartcd acceptance
Of the sporty looking English tailor
made sui Of rough tweed az homespun
having n decided influence upon the
.loiscs OF the season. Mannish shirt
lngs and severe tailoring mark the ac'
,cptcd sport shirt which women are
huylng now 10 wear with their tweed
suits. Stripes are especially favored
for these mannish blouses.
However. her deligh, In English
aoltiag toys cannot ALLEVIATE the affcc'
tons Of the American woman from
he elaborate blouse which II accepted
In polite society Tor 30 many varying
rcasions
In some u the newer biouscs ere
nnne IL used only for trimming hands
4 IN one n odcl the cretonne. gaily
.,wcred forms the entire body, ana
he loose. flowing sleeves are made OF
lie silk. Little bows Of plain satin or
ir. ribbon give Partisan touch Ia
the neckline.
There seems To be positive Increase
y the popularity ~ Deeds. u such n
thing were possible. Beaded blouscs are
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-04
WOMEN HAVE OPPORTUNITY
No LEARN DECORATIVE ANT.

For the week beginning Wednesday.
April 8. Miss Louiee williams. artist
Instructor from the Dcnnison Manu-.
facturing Company's New York shops,
win supervise n series OF lessons In
handcraft and decorative art. free Of
charge to the women Of the city who
may be interested In this delightful
line Of work. through the courtesy Of
Russell and Cocerell Printing Com
pAny.
Until last year this work was taught
BY Dennison's only In their Boston
store. Fifth Avenue store. New York
and store next 70. Marshall Fields In
Chicago. Then. artist instructors were
sent TO the larger cities. Amarillo ID
the smallest city In the entire South
west 10 secure this instructor.
In this course the women viii he
TAUGHT 10 quickly transform simple ma
tertais like crepe paper. into lovely
flowers resembling those freshly pluck
"a nom the summer garden. exquisite
party costumes. beautiful vases. be
witchinE place cards. table favors FOL
luncheons and dinners. and decorations
for home. party. church. club and
school.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-04
MIss COOK ENTERrAINs
SIN. 4. STUDENTS.

Miss Henry Cook. 1919 Taylor Street.
entertained a number OF members OF
the Southern Methodist University Gice
and Mandolin Club Sunday. The hoys
came hack TO Amarillo from Canyon
where they gave n concert saturday
night. Miss Cook entertained woh
dinner at i:so o'clock at the Brookmont
Cafeteria. During the afternoon the
visitors were taken on automobiles rides
and also were guests OF Miss Matte
Bch Jack Of the Maple Apartments.
Among the students included In the
days entertainment were Sam McCor.
kle. Ralph Beaver. Eweii Rutherford,
Mr.. Mills. Mr.. Hammond and Mr. Brew.
er. The visitors left Sunday evening
Cor Clarendon. where they were schcd
uled 10 participate In a program Mon
dsy night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-04
CLUDs THAT WILL MEET
THlS AFTERNOON,

Mrs. w. l.. McCausland will enter.
tain the Golden Glow Bridge Club. at
) o'clock at her home. 207 West Elev.
enth Street.
The Canyon CIR, Club will NEE, nj
the home Of Mrs. A. II. Kenyon. ii0i
Harrison Street. nj . o'clock. with
Mesdames Kenyon and Ray Bruce.
hosteeses.
Esther McCrory Chapte- OF ID. A. r.
win not meet this week on account OF
the death Of Judge Hardwood. but will
meet next Tuesday az O'Clock. at the
home OF Mrs. c. A. Fisk. 900 Washing
ton Street.
Yaka HI VI Club will meet with Mira
Paul I. Odor. 1891 West Eighteenth
Street. at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Sam Orr will he hostess to the
members Of the Needle Club nj !
o'clock at her home. 1905 Van Burep
Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-04
ARn0R DAY

There's something In noble tree
What shall I say7 A soul1
FOR tis not form. or aught we see
In leaf, or branch 90 bole.
nome presence. tho not understood.
pwells there always. ind seems
To be acquainted with orr mood.
And minEles In our DREAMS.
I wuuid not cay that trees nj all
W~tc Of ,ur blood and Tree.
Yet lingering where their shadows
! fall.
I sometimes think I trace
A kfnslip. whose far.reich.ng root
(;Srw when the word bsran.
Aud made them hest ~ all things mute
10 he the friends III man
Arbor Day has taken its place. and
will no doubt hold Its own among the
holidays % the American people II has
done Wonderful work among the chill
dren. not only In Its influence as n prac-
teal factor. In the beautifying ~ the
yards and streets about the school
buildings: hut best az NIL has been the
impetus given by Il 10 the study IL
nature. The very fact thnt once every
ear the youth Of our country may pre-
rare for a day devoted TO trees. has
aroused them Ia observe and ask qucs-
lions. and the coming generation viii
know more about them than did their
fathers and Observation-Disclosures
Arbor is indeed n day Of great i'm
portance to Amarillo. especially since
the number Of our trees has been 81
strikinKly diminished by the relentless
raid made on them by the borers sever
nj years ago. For many years Amaaril
loans have striven "a make Amarillo q
real "city beautiful. but we all know
that this cannot he 'ntirely accomplish
a without tees Big. strong beautiful
trees, TO form the needed background
FOR our homes. Towering gardens and
beautiful lawns II has been proven
that We have a climate and soil that
win yield results. u we are only willing
20 work and this year Il II h ped that
every man. woman and child will show
sufficient interest and pride In the city
TO plant or assist In planting a tree
about their homes OF IN some public
place on Arbor Day.
Many Of the women's clubs Of ANA.
RHO as . part Of their civic work have
msdc Il o point TO plant tree each
year On Artw Day and through this
custom have done much In the way OF
beautifying our City Park.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-04
ms. MAsTERsON READS
COR HaRtCtS SUNDAY.

~ the meeting a. the Iiaraca Glass
~ the First Baptis, Church sunda,
rorning at the Mission Theatre. Mrs
z. u. Mastcrson Jr.. delighted the
nembcrs with a splendid reading. THE
van IN Tune" The Baracas ARE very
lated over the fact that their attend
nee reached the high mark Of lilo
,inday. morning.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-04
DEi.PlIIAS MEET IN
,OCaaI SESSION.

The Adc'phias Society Of the First
baptist Oh Irch met IN social session
Monday afternoon In the church pa
,urs. An interesting program was given
addition to which shower for sew
rri girls In the Baptist Seminary al
Fort Worth. whose tuition IL being
mid by the society, was held. and
Amy dainty and useful gifts were
ivcn AZ the clofe OF the afternoon de-
.cious rofrcrh ncnts were served.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-04
INIERCOUNTy FEDERATION
ORGANIZED At MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS. April 3.-An inter.coun
~ federation Of women's clubs en-.
bracins the women's clubs OF Childress.
ColiinRsworth. Hall and Hardeman
Counties was organized here Thursday.
Mrs. w. =. Davis. childrcss. was
elected president. Mrs. Nowlin. weiling.
ton. recording secretary.
Wellington was selected for the next
annual meeting 70 be held In septcm.
Der,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-04
@a1eIIl44ebs
6rEat}ler-

The average buster has but short
handle. II Ii impossible fJr mother e
brush down cobwebs.
solve this by making substitute
hnadlc. from an old broomstick. With
a wire snapper this can easily I've mad
snap on 60 the regular handie.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-04
ONTRIBuTIONs FOR EASTER
iNZNNR ARE CALLED FOR.

Al the meeting TO be held by the
woman's Auxiliary Of st. Andrews
Episcopal Church "Wednesday after
,oon. at the home ~ Mrs. II. l.. Nc
Means. 1905 Taylor street. all members
20 asked 10 Re ready to turn In thct
Donations for the Faster Bazaar. which
will he held by the auxiliary Saturda,
april \. at the City Light and Waite
Company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-04
COUNTRY CIuB To HAVE
DINNER DANCE TONlGliT.

Whai : anticipated 10 De one OF tIH
mos; charming social functions that
has yet been staged nj the Country
club will b. the dinner dance TO he
..ycn this evening nj 1:Jo o'clock. All
,neinbers ~ The club and their fanilic'
re cordially invited.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-04
Observation-Disclosures WEDDING
n SOl.EMIZEn SUNDAY.

Miss Viola Johnston and Floyd Ten.
nineton OF Wheeler. were married n
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Gentry
1000 Pierce Street. Sunday afternoon,
April .. at 40 O'Clock. In the prescncs
q. number OF relatives and friends,
Rev. Roy Rutherford. pastor OF ths
FIRST Christian Church. officiating.
Mrs. Pennington is former student
OF the Northwest Texas. lssts Normal
asd taught school -nssf 31os~tie dur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-04
SOCIETY
ALvAH u hBYBk

his father In a general merchandise
firm Of that place.
The young couple left sunday after
noon for q brief visit In Fort Worth
and Mineral Wells. after which they
win make their home nj Wheeler.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-04

The mild cathar,ic action 81 Herbin-
= well liked ~ ladies. ], purifies the
ystcm without gripping or sickcning the
aomach. Price sec. Sold by Randall
Drug Co.
The Monett times., 1922-03-24
JASPER M'CAREY GETS
PROPERTY DECISION

Attorneys J. S. Davis, of Cassville,
and H. A. Gardner, of Monett, have
received notice that the Missouri Su-
preme court had handed down its de-
cision in the case of Jasper McCary
against the administrator of the
estate of the late John McCary and
that the decision gives the property to
Jasper McCary.
Attorneys Davis, Gardner and James
Talbert represented Jasper McCary
and Attorneys c. M. Lands, of Cass-
vile and George Hubert, of Neosho
represented the administrator of the
estate and the brothers and sisters of
the late John McCary.
The suit was instituted by Jasper
McCary in 1918. 1t was taken upon
change of venue to Marshfield for
trial. The Circuit court decided the
case in favor Of the defendants. An
appeal was taken to the Springfield
court of appeals. That court decided
that it did not have jurisdiction in the
matter and it was transferred to the
Supreme court with the result given
above.
The inventory on file in the office
Of the Probate court shows that the
personal property belonging to the
estate was valued at $39SS. The real
estate consists Of the fine farm on the
Cassville and Washburn road known
as the McCary farm which has been
in the McCary family since 1888 when
it was settled by the late Henry Nc
Cary. The farm is conservatively
valued at $4,000.
The Monett times., 1922-03-24
MRS. MAGGIE BRADFORD
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Maggie Bradford, wife of the
late John Bradford, passed away at
her home on Third street at 6:25
o'clock Friday morning, March II, as
the climax to five days illness.
Apoplexy was the cause of her death.
She was So years old. The deceased
had experienced poor health for
several months, never Iully recover
ing from an operation for tumor last
year. She took suddenly ill Sunday
morning and was unconscious until
her death.
Mrs. Bradford is widely known In
Monett, having resided here for the
past thirty-two years. She was a
faithful member of the Methodist
Episcopal church, and was the presi-
dent of Circle No. Of the Ladies Aid
Society.
She was born at Morganfield, KY,
and was married to John Bradford
about thirty-five years ago. They
moved to Monett thirty-two years ago
from Dexter, Mo. Carl Bradford, OF
Monett, who resides at the home ad-
dress, was their only child.
Beside Carl Bradford, the surviving
relatives are two sisters, Mrs. Kate
/ Carney, of Dexter, Mo-; Mrs. frankie
Reburn, of Campbell, Mo-; two bro
theirs, Jim Morgan, of Belgrade, Mo-;
and Hal Morgan, of Dewitt, Ark;
four nephews, F. B. Carney, of Dexter
and H. l. Bradford, Bert Bradford and
Alvin Bradford, of Monet.
The nephew, F. B. Carney arrived
Thursday morning from Dexter.
| Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon, March 10, at 2:3C
o'clock. The Rev. J. F. King, of Jop-
lin, will probably have charge of the
services. Interment will be made ir
the Oakdale cemetery, ..,,s> 80
The Monett times., 1922-03-24
COMMERCIAL. CLUB
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

A drive is being made to secure
200 members in the Monett CONNER
cial Club. This is low number COM
pared with some of our neighboring
towns. Friday, Logan D. Mckee,
with his assistant A. H. Cox, can
vassed small sectin Of the town and
secured twenty new memberships.
One large corporation went over the
top, every employe signing up. Monett
has other corporations who do not
hold single membership. Every
man interested in the upbuilding of
Monett should at once become a
member.
Take the highway proposition now
before us, we had some correspon-
dence in regard to the matter and it
suddenly became necessary to act
quick and our organization is work
ing night and day to secure results.
We could have worked to better adj
vantage had we had larger organ
ization to start with.
There are numerous objections and
criticisms from some people, probably
some of them just and reasonable.
However, if everything is not right
the club welcomes you to come in
take membership, cooperate with us
and help get it right. 1t is an organ
ization that is run by the members
Every member has right to the floor
to state his views (and some get up
often) and further has the right to
vote on every proposition presented
The majority rules.
The club has only one object in view
the advancement of Monet. They
want a large population, comfortable
living conditions for the greatest
number possible, and bigger and bet
ter business for every business con,
Germ and professional man in Monett
Join the Commercial Club.
The Monett times., 1922-03-24
MEETING OF ALOHA
CHAPTER o. E. S.

Aloha Chapter No. 240 o. E. S. met
in regular session Wednesday evening
March Is. A large attendance was
present, among them several out of
town visitors. The following candi-
dates received the initiatory degrees:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilhoit and Miss
Eva Moad. Petitions were received
and several were balloted upon and
elected to membership. 1t was with
regret that the Chapter received the
resignation of Mrs. Jennie Beeler,
conductress, who will leave soon for
Sapulpa, Okla, to make her home.
There will be an election of a conduct
ress at the next regular meeting
which will be held April 5th. At the
close of the business short talks were
made by the new members and visit
ors, after which refreshments of sand
wiches and coffee were served.
A MEMBER.
The Monett times., 1922-03-24
SHOAL CREEK

Sunday school was we'll attended at
Ridgley Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Packwood is i'll with the
Flu.
March oath will be the last day of
school at Oklahoma where Roy Pack
wood is teaching. They are prepar-
ing program for that day.
Zeke Frazier and sons Floyd and
Mitchell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Frazier attended Sunday school at
Ridgley. N'iE.
Rev. Packwood preached at Ridg-
ley Sunday night.
Zeke Frazier had business in Cass-
vile Monday and Tuesday of this
week.
Marvin Frazier had business in
Exeter Tuesday.
Fred Cox is assisting Joe Lee in
his clearing.
Zeke Frazier and son Mitchell visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stamps
Sunday.
Success to the Times and its readers
The Monett times., 1922-03-24
HARMONY COMMANDERY HOLD
SPECIAL CONCLAVE

At a special conclave of Harmony
Commandery No. So called for 1880
o'clock Thursday, the Red Cross,
Malta and Temple degrees were con-
ferred on the following candidates:
Charles Woolsey, M. L. Rounds, VIM.
Ezell, Ward Bradford, Carl Brown
and Archie Long.
At s o'clock the Sir Knights formed
parade marching down Fourth
street to Broadway, thence east to
Seventh street, counter marching over
the same route to the Methodist
church where a sumptuous banquet
was served by Circle No. 2 of the
Ladies Aid society.
Mr.. McKibben and Mr.. Davis
representatives of the Capital Cities
Highway, being present, gave the
audience very instructive and inter-
esting talks on the proposed highway
connecting Southwest Missouri with
Jefferson City, st. Louis and Iowa on
the north and Arkansas and Okla
homa on the south.
At the conclusion of this social hour
the Sir Knights returned to their
asylum and finished their degree work
at 1870 p. m.
The Monett times., 1922-03-24
c. S. WOOD CONVICTED
OF HAVING LIQUOR

The case of C. S. Wood, charged
with having Intoxicating liquor in his
possession, was held before Justice E.
A. O'Dwyer Thursday afternoon. A
pury found Wood guilty and assessed
fine of $500 and sentenced him to
six months in Jail.
The liquor was found in a raid on
Woods place February II. Twenty
gallons Of liquor We're secured, three
gallons of which were kept for evil
dence and the remainder being poured
out into the street. The prosecution
produced the evidence Of the officers
making the raid. The defense did not
put any witnesses on the stand.
The jury secured by City Marshal
Gardner was composed of w. H.
Snider, foreman, U. E. Finn, Arthur
Anderson, A. A. Britain, Scott Brite
and NJ. F. Hoover. They were out
only few minutes before returning
the verdict.
Wood has filed an appeal to the
circuit court. On his failure TO pro-
duce the necessary $4,000 bond, he
was placed in the city Jail. An effort
is being made by his friends to Sc
cure bondsmen.
The prosecution was conducted by
Emory Smith. E. C. Medlin, attorney
for Wood, refused to act, when Wood
failed to enter a plea of guilty as he
had agreed to do, and A. D. Alsup
acted for the defendant.
The Monett times., 1922-03-24
WoMANS UNION IN
BUSINESS MEETING

A business meeting of Section No,
1 of the Womans Union of the First
Presbyterian church was held Thurs
day afternoon in the home of Mrs. j.
M. Russell, No. 912 Frisco avenue.
Work for the year was planned. 1t
was decided to give bakery sale on
the last Saturday of each month, and
a social afternoon will be enjoyed at
the home of one of the members of
the Union once each month.
Mrs. Sig Solomon will be the hos
tess at an afternoon tea the second
week in April. Plans were made to
give cake sale at the Monet Drug
Store Saturday, March 25, starting
at 10 o'clock a. m. Members at the
meeting included Mrs. ]. v. Nelson,
Mrs. c. A. Blakemore, Mrs. P. A.
Haxel, Mrs. A. Cole, Mrs. L. H.
Ferguson, Mrs. Sig Solomon, Mrs. E.
w. Pfau, Mrs. H. A. Gardner and Mrs.
Russell.
The Monett times., 1922-03-24

alton and to change the name to Bar
ry County Capital Highways AuXili-
ary. Each town in the county is to
be represented by vice president.
Cassville was represented at this
meeting by 53 citizens. The toma-
hawk was buried and they took out
thirty-six memberships IN our organ
ization. The vice president for Cass-
vile is C. D. Manley.
Butterfield delegates selected as
vice president, ]. M. Gurley. Wheat
on and Purdy asked that they be al
lowed to report after conference at
their towns. Seligman delegation
selected w. A. Stapleton as vice presi-
dent for their town.
Purdy was referred to by a Cass-
vile citizen as being asleep, but c.
A. Rose advised him that they had a
Commercial club with a membership
of seventy-five. Evidently they are
alive.
This was sure enough community
meeting. Monett wishes to thank the
other towns in Barry county fol
sending delegations and for their as,
sistance now and hereafter. Especial,
ly do they want to compliment Cass'
vile on the size of their delegation
friendly spirit and pep of their repre-
oantotiyoc z
The Monett times., 1922-03-24
SIMMONS DISMISSED ON
LARCENY CHARGE

Elmer Simmons, charged with
stealing sugar from Frisco mer-
chandise car last October, was tried
before Justice E. A. O'Dwyer Thurs
day afternoon. The state failed to
produce evidence that Simmons had
taken sugar from a Frisco car and his
case was dismissed.
Others implicated were Delmer and
Walter Mulkey and Joe Harbour. The
case against Delmer Muikey was dis
missed and Walter Mulkey's case was
set for some time in April.
The prosecution showed that two
sacks of sugar were stolen from a
Frisco car October 3 and four sacks
were stolen October Z. Some time in
October two sacks Of sugar were sold
to j. F. Jones, the grocer by Walter
Mulkey, who claimed he was selling it
for other parties.
The Monett times., 1922-03-24
EFFORTS TO PREVENT
COAL WALKOUT
Mine Owners and Workers Commit-
tee Of Eight Begin To Organize
In Plan To Halt Strike.

New York, March 1.-THE ans
thracite coal mine owners and work.
ers' committee of eight tonight began
to organize for long series Of de-
liberation in an effort to avert .
general strike by amicable settlement
of their wage disagreements.
President John L. Lewis of the In
ternational organization Of United
Miners and Samuel d. Warmer,
chairman of the operators policies
committee Of eight, were optiTnistic.
They expressed doubt, however,, that
a new wage scale could be drawn In
time to prevent suspension Of mining
operations in the hard coal field on,
April /.
The Monett times., 1922-03-24
MRS. CHARLES HORNER
BURIED THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Mrs. Hettie
Mae Horner, wife of Charles Horner,
hostler at the Frisco round-house, who
passed away at 11:45 o'clock Tuesday
evening, March Ia, of Brights disease
was held at 11:45 o'clock Thursday
morning, March 16, from the Metho-
dist Protestant church on Marshall
Hill, conducted by Rev. w. F. Good
night and Rev. E. r. Stribling. Burial
took place at the Arnhart cemetery
four miles southeast of Purdy.
The deceased was born October 13
1883, and was 3S years and 5 months
of age. She is survived by her hus-
band and six children, the youngest
of whom is five months old.
The Monett times., 1922-03-24
CLASS HAS ST. PATRICK'S,
DAY PARTY

A few of the girls of Mrs. Whit
latch's class of the Methodist Sunday
school entertained with st. Patrick's
Day party at the home Of Yolande
Gillette Wednesday evening. Decor
ations were in keeping with the
season and decorations were Of green
and white.
Music and games were played DUR
ing the evening and in guessing con-
test which caused much amusement
among the guests Viga Hall won first
prize. Another prize was presented
to Frank Kyler for the most clever
original answer.
A one course lunch, consisting Of
potato salad on lettuce, meat sand
wiches, potato chips and hot chocolata
was served by the hostess to the fel-
lowing: Pauline Pitts, Nellie Me-
Cormick, May Moore, Florence
Hobbs, Fay Baum, Berniece SmerdcM
Winnie Taylor, Bette Kersey, Lester
Cox. RUBY Waite. Yeolalds. Gillettss
Gladys Jeffries, Nadine Haverstick,
LYDIA Jennings, Mrs. VIM. E. Rogers
Ms. Georgia McCracken, Mrs. Arch
Long, Herman Halford, Richard Roy.
Leslie Mason, viga Hall, Neil Gillette
Ralph Lauderdale, Frank Kyler, Roy
H. Mitchell, Lloyd Mckinney and Wm
E. Rogers. -. afsv
The Monett times., 1922-03-24
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Fowler enter
tained at dinner Thursday in honor
of Mrs. Fowler's mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Craig, of Webb City, observing
her sixty-fifth birthday anniversary.
The center piece for the table was a
large vase of pink and red American
beauty roses. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. LaVerne Herrod, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dee Winton, Everett and Billy
and Norma Dee Winton. The evening
was passed informally.
The Monett times., 1922-03-24
P. E. o. STSTERHOOD ELECTS
OFFICERS AT MEETING

Chapter CN of the P. E. o. Sister
hood met in regular session on Tues
day, March Ia, in the home of Mrs.
Nell X. Sizer, The following officers
were elected and installed: President
Mrs. Grace ]. Anderson; Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. Effie B. Wright; Record
ing Secretary, Mrs. Lucille Steele;
Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. Flora
Burke; Treasurer, Mrs. Ruby l..
Engleman; Chaplain, Mrs. May
Westbay; Guard, Mrs. Eta Gardner;
Pianist, Mrs. Ruth S. Rogers. Mrs
Anderson and Mrs. Wright were elect
ed delegates to the state convention
to be held at Canton, Mo-, i'll June
Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Burke were
elected alternates.
Chapter CN completed arrange
ments for a recital to be given by
Miss Grace Kepner at the Presby-
terian church, March "a, 1922.
At the close of the session Mrs,
Sizer, assisted by Mrs. Rogers, served
a delicious two course luncheon.
The next meeting will be held
March 2S, at the home of Miss Lois
Wright.
w. H. Lane, of Fayetteville, Ark,
visited Saturday with J. L. Lane.