The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
ELOOAz SOGIA EMS


i came from the az wester states
IL II ON the Orient and \ from Hawaii
IT She told how the membership os
4 the Organization had Sreache ed the
K triotfc work which Is being accom-
i plished by the org animation along
\, the line Of Americanizatf ton: OF the
4 schools viii ch were supported by
i the organization and scholarship s
4 maintained in< other schools. Size
! said that the D. sA. r. manual had
4 been translated to six Languages
| and two more were in til e process
| of ira nslaHon. The organization
Hast year spent the sum of $3.50
\ in 9Americanization work and the
sum Of $4,000 in educational work.
Mrs. Brady talked interestingly Of
| the visits OF the daughters to Ar
/ lington, Mt. Vernon and othe-
places and OF the great en- thusiasm
manifested BY the delegates every
lwhere. $s
Mrs. Brady then introduced Mrs.
Conaway, who told OF the meeting
of the West Virginia state board
and of her Impressions Of the con-
! gress. She said that the William
| Raymond chapter ranked second in
the state in point Of accomplish
ment, while the Elizabeth Ludding-
| ton Hagans chapter Of Morgantown
stood first. The state hasa mem
i bership now Of $4,000, having prac-
1 tically doubled in the past two
Years during which, time Mrs. Clark
i Heayener of sBuckhannon has been
4 state regent. During Mrs. Heaven
| er's term OF Office, ten new chapters
| have been organized and four are
lin the process of organization.
/ Mrs. Conway told of how it; wa
/ impressed upon her the great inn
| porta nee of UNFOLDING American
ideals and principles and inculcat-
i ing in the minds Of the young peo-
= pie of the land the principles upon
! which this country is founded ana
upon which it must stand if it re-.
mains a democracy Mrs. Conaway
impressed upon her hearers that
with the Daughters Of the Ameri-
| any one organization, rested the re-
I sponsibility Of teaching American
iization and patriotism and "uph OIL
| ing the principles for which our
/! forefatners fought and died"
!, At the beginning of the luncheon.
after Mrs Brady had introduced,
| the honor guest and Mrs. Conaway
had responded to the toast. Mrs
J Brady told of a. proposition the
West Virginia Sons Of the Revolu"
4tion had made to the state chap,
tiers Of the daughters in that the
sons will pay 500 as a first prize
and SIS as a second prize to the
| chapter which will secure IN the
! bers for the sons organization.
Each member present promised to
do her utmost to secure the prize.
Those present We're Mrs. Samuel
D. Brady, Mrs. w. IT ConawaT.
Mrs. Frank Davis. Mrs. Murray
/ Dick Mrs. Ira Il Smith. Mrs.
IT. AL F'ickinger. Mrs. S.. H. Diem er.
! Mrs. r. NJ. Hite. Mrs. Fl. r. John
son, Mrs. Ernest Hutton, Mrs. r
| II. Smith. Mrs. c.. E. Smith. Mrs
| C, M. Richie. Mrs. E. F. Hartley
Mrs. J. f. Watson, Mrs. Merle
Amos. Mrs. G.. L. Holland. Mrs.
Louis FIelmick, Mrs. E. F. Fo1bert.
Mrs II. Glenn Greer. Mrs. Edward
, Harvey Staggers, Mrs. Rollo J. Con-
ley. Mrs Paul Hamilton. Mrs. Bruce
Bailey. Mrs Lawrence Hennen.
+, Mrs. Krider Rock, Mrs. Joseph
Lehman and the Misses Mary
! Greer, Mary Louise Nichols, Helen
Robinson, Florence Lavender, Cal
lie Frey. Hazel Frey, Katherine
Beltzhoover. Nell Dousan, and
Elizabeth Fl. Stone.
Eastern Star to Meet
E'airmont chapter of the Order.
of the Eastern Star will meet at
1880 this evening at the Masonic
Temple A number Of candidates
will be initiated, and a social ses-
sion will follow the initiation.
Return Here
Mrs. Cora Bishop and daugh-'
tiers, Mrs. Margaret Berghaus and
Miss Kathleen Bishop. have re-
turned from Tampa. Fla, where
they resided during the winter.
They spent a week in Baltimore
en- route here.
I Entertain Glass
| The Sunday school class of the
! Central Christian Church of which
! E. C. Rowand is reacher, was en-
tertained last evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Rowand on