davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

= o
Of all the events Of last week,
the ceremonies Of Memorial
Day stand out as unforgetable.
Dedicated to the soldier dead,
it is a day which means more
and more to US as time rolls
on; and, moreover. this year it
was marked by the dedication
Of the Lincoln Memorial, which
has been twenty years in the
building. Admittedly. it's a
magnificent and fitting monu-
ment to one of the command
ing figures of our history
man who, to my mind. would
have won immortality had he
done nothing but write the sub
lime Gettysburg address en-
shrined in the memorial.
The dedication ceremonies were
simple in the extreme, but the
more impressive for their simpllc-
ity. President Harding accepted
the memorial for the nation. the
presentation was made by a former
President Of the United States,
William Howard Taft; and up 10
the last moment 1t had been ex-
pected that our only other living
ex.President, Woodrow Wilson.
would take part in the exercises.
The state OF Mr.. Wilson's health
would not permit this. but one can
imagine that he was present in
spirit.
THE British visitors took in
these exercises, as they took
part in everything Of interest
going on here last week; and all
the important events Of sociol
nature seemed to revolve about
them. There was a more or less
official cast to some of the ente.-
tanning. of course. for Admiral
Pakenham and his staff were
guests of the British Ambassador
and Lady Geddes and of the Sec
retary Of State and Mrs. Hughes,
and the Acting Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Roosevelt will give
a dinner for them tomorrow, Mr..
Roosevelt functioning for his chief,
Secretary DENLY. who is on the
high seas en- route to japan.
But there was nothing perfume
tory about any Of the entertaining.
To Secretary and Mrs. Hughes, for
example, it was a personal pleasure
as we'll as an official privilege 10
entertain for Admiral Pakenham,
since they had learned to know and
like him in the fortnight which
they spent with Miss Elizabeth
Hughes at Bermuda, the home
BORT of the Raleigh, last spring.
AS for the British embassy, II
mas been en- fete pretty nearly
all week, with the Ambassador
and Lady Geddes-the latter
rested and refreshed after her
fortnight's holiday In Atlantic
City-taking keen delight in dis
pensing hospitality to their coun-
trymen. The Ambassador and
Lady Geddes love young people
and are exceedingly popular with
them: and can imagine that
they greatly enjoyed playing
hosts to a dashing hero Of the
sea like Admiral Pakenhsm, who
has the added distinction Of be-
ing a bachelor. and the score or
two OF officers In his train.
TT was happy chance. believe,
which brought the Raleigh to
town In time for Admiral Paken-
ham and ten or q dozen Of his
staff to take part In the oeiebrs-
ton Of King Georges birthday st
the embassy. But ths ban siveR
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
A
ECONOMIZING;
SELL CIR AT

Few Owners Are Maintaining Their Boats, Fol-
lowing the Sale of the Kings Cutter, Brl-
tannia, i'm Interest of Royal Household
Economy-Americans i'm London Keen For
Golf and Tennis at Famous Country Clubs.
BY GERTRUDE LADY DEcIEs.
piversals
LONDON, June 8.
~ ESPITE the glorious weather. yachting is extreme
ID ly quiet on the Solent, only few owners joining
~ in the sport. This is partly due to the absence
of the Kings cutter Britannia, which sold in the
interest of economy in the royal household Many yachts
men are following his maestys example and laying up
their craft on account of the expense.
AMERICANS in London reveling in summer sports
at the famous Huringham and Ranelagh Clubs,
where tennis and golf at their best. Ambassador
and Mrs. Harvey are frequent visitors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
TALKS MADE
At LUNCHEON OF
KIWAN|S MEMBERS
George klock Speaks
on Life of George
Washington

Six short talks. the principal
one Of which was mad. by George
$ klock. constituted the program
nt the luncheon OF ihe Kiwanis
club this noon The meeting was
held In Taft hall at the A'vnrado
htIt'
TN. sublec' Of Mr.. Eiock's
srccch was 'Gcorrc Warrington
The speaker told Of the life OF
.thr fathcr Of His Country and
many Of his interesting charnc-
toristic'.
4. r. Hannrt'. Of Jal,up Iuffa
Miller and Mr. NuuN. Of Seat d.,
were the visiting fSiwanians who
poke briefly. Mr.. iIannott told
tho members OF the club tina
Gallup WIS making big plans To-
Du ortain tho kiwnninps nt III
ucNt district convention To- be held
in tho Carbon City.
Cob j. Is. - Sellers 'old the
club members Of tho plans being
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
DEATHS

CHAVEZ The funeral OF Quad
allure CHAVEZ. who died Wcdncs-
day uf trneon af Die residence in
Atfisco. va. held this afternoon
from me residence burial YVES al
Atrirco cemetery Crollott was In
charge.
MARTUN-Thc funeral Of John
b. Martin. who died TUESDAY
evening at his residence. 1908
North Arno street. viii be held to-
morrow morning OF Q o'clock from
he family residence Purial Will
he I'M Santa Barbara cemetery.
Crollott o. IN charge
MEYERS-The funeral OF Iua-
uita Meyer, infant daughter OF
Mr. aud Ars. Joe Meyers. who
iied "Wednesday morninE. war held
this afternoon from the family res
ldvucc Burial was ut ANA Bnr-
hnrn cemetery. C%rollott was In
charge.
MDNTEtGNIER - MI. Ethel
Montolgnior. 90 years Old, died at
her home ON West Coat avenue
yes ordby afternoon Mes. Mon
,rigrior has lived in Albuquerque
Ton 30 yonra and tx survived by
her mother. Mrr Angciinc Fitz-
patrick. and % sister. Mrl Harriet
MigCly. OF A~lhueu"ruus The BODY
viii lIo iu state from "a 10
o'clock tonight 70. Frcuch's par
lor9 and tho funeral services Will
DE held tomorrcw morning a. p
o'clock al the Immaculate Con-
ccption church Burial win be IN
Santa barbara cemetery
MARK Tho body Of Charles r.
Mark. who died Fob. 20, was
shipped to Hillsdule. Michigan.
yesterday for burial. accompanied
hy his wife. MIR. Mark camo here
from Ohio last November for his
health. He was employed by tho
New York Central lines. Blake
more 4 son were In charge.
NEUSTADT- Funeral services
for Mrs. Charles Ncustadt were
held this morning ut 10 o'clock at
StronE brothers chapel. Rabbi
bergman officiating. Entcrment
was In B'Nai Birth cemetery.
HAGER-Edward r. Hagor died
at hts home In Bclcn today. age
2S years. His wife will take the
body back to their home in Lima.
Ohio. Strong Brothers r in
charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
Supper Table
Gossip

Count, prisoners nrr now ON u
diet OF SOUP and chill peppers. duH
To the face that four eases OF "fll'
have broken out In 'hc jail. The
county doctor has taken charge.
Warren Graham. 700 North
Fourth street is In the hospital
suffering from the "fiu."
Adnh Chapter No. 3. Order Of
Eastern star, VIII meet at the
Masonic temple nt = O'Clock to-
night 90 cNcmpllfy the initiutorv
worl, Tor She grand lodge Of ,hc
order.
George Skccl. u student At the
University. Will read 70 paper on
Modern Magazine Verse before
the Womnns club this afternoon.
Mrs c. G. Meachem viii be tho
leader Tor today.n program
pr. David ;, ifH Of the Jniycr-
rity addressed the assembly at the
High school this morning on The
life of Washington lie told
the students OF the traits OF churnc-
ter that made the leading American
n leader ana a great nj
Bccausc OF the great demand for
further extension lectures by Or.
George Huhboll OF tho University
W NNNNN 80 LNNHH'H NN WIZ N"NHH'
a series Of lectures on Dante NJ
the High school building saturday
mornings at 2 o'clock. The first
OF these lectures viii be given -
morrow.
stating In her complaint that
she could not live with her hus-
band any longer because nc
struck. beat. and tried to choke
her. Leona L. Lewis filed suit for
divorce In the district court today
She alleges that she has been
married 10 Aaron u. Lewis since
June. 1919. and that they have
one son. She asks for a divorce
and the custody Of the child.
THE hoard ct directors of The
Albuquerque Hotel company viii
meet al the Chamber OF Commerce
at O'Clock this evening 90 nike
up several ma tors IN connection
with the starting OF the cons'ruc-
ton OF tho building. This iH their
| Orst meeting since he slgnipE OF
he contract with jay J. Garfield
OF Tucson, FOR the construction
] work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
Vaughn Chamber
OF Commerce Backs
Oil Development

". q. Powell m South Fourth
street brought with him 20 Aihu-
qucrmc from Vaughn lar nishi
81 get Of rc%soiu'.C ls from che
Vaughn Chamber OF Comr.rcc.
asking the Albuquerque Chamber
of Commerce to make an investi-
Cation Of the oil possibilities OF
what is known as the Gatcho An-
tlcline. % miles from Nauf~in.
whore .he Mesa Leon Dil trust is
now engaged ln drilling Cor oil he
lieyed 90 exist at 600 feet or loss
The Mesa leon OIL trust is being
backed by he Vaughn chamber
o. Commerce. tho resolution
states. and has Tor III. object "a
thorough Investigation OF the oil
possibilities ~ The district, The
resolutions are signed by O. a
Miller. Uresldou', and T. TO- Tur-
nrr. secretary. Mr. Powell hes
asked Cor an uppcrtuuliy 20 pre-
cent them formally to the dlrrc-
ors OF the Chamber 81 Commerce
here.
The Vaughn people. Nj Powell
Dvf. are financing the drilling on
o. strictly cooperative hnslr. Those
iu charge are serving without sal
nry aud Vaughn people have sub
scrihed So 600 to the FUND requir-
ed. The Vaughn people feel, he
states. time Albuquerque and nll
central New Mexico would benefit
equally should Oh be found in
commercial quantity.
one well ls now down 20 120
fcc and the goologist who rNde
Tho location expects II to strike
Oh a., 500 feet. Another we'll will
boz slrtod next week. Tho fold.
II 81 dcvclopes lis expected 10 D.
a shallow enc. a number ~ we'll
known mon In Santa Fo are in
torosfcd In the enterprise,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

made FOR the Kiwanis show 10 be
carly next mon'h ana said
the money from the show war 90
be used to send a large and
noisy delegation 20 tile convcn-
uon n Gniiup
Il. W. t'nw explained % tho XII
wuniana the budget committee lc-
INK named Tor nc Y. NJ. e. \. from
Nutfidc organizations and uHlird
the club to npuoin q Representa-
Nv IN the couhmittop lenrce
Eodcy was thcn named for the
ciuh' representative.
The attendance prize q t'F of
coal. givon by Leonaro Ailicr was
won by Mr.. Rodoy. The silent
boost consisted Of auto snow pro-
grams,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
TEMPLAR
HOLDS ELECTION,
z MEETINGS OPEN
Eastern Star Election
and Installation
Tomorrow

Dual conventions opened IN the
Masonic temple this morning when
the knights TempiHr OF all parts
OF the state assembled for their
tyerNty- first annual conciaye, and
mcnbers Of the Eastern star as
sernnled In the Shrine room Tor
their annuai meeting.
The chief business Of the knights
Tftmfnnr this morning was the cleo
ton OF officers FOR the coming
yYnr and the reports Of committees
and officers.
The Officers elected 10 the
Kptrhts Tempiar this morning
wee Charles O. Manning. grand
~chsnccllor. Richard ~ Hanna Al
h%uquerque deputy grand comman-
der; Peter Cameron, Albuquerque.
grand Fencrnllssimoi Reuben Fer
~. Albuquerque. grand captain
general. Franklin T. kilhurn clay
ten -erand senior warden Frank
C.IRounud AlnmogorlU grand jun
~ warden: Edward pnal OF Santa
Fcagrand treasurer. A. A. Keen ~
Albuquerque. grand recorder. The
last two Officers were reelected
The a%upointtve officers will not be
named until late this afternoon.
The officers who elected ana ap-
pnintcd Tor the Royal Arch Ma
mans yesterday afternoon at the
blessing session OF their annual con-
vocation follow;
Charles Z. Manning, Gallup.
grand high priest. Richard T. Han
ma. deputy grand high priest; lonn
Nj. Bowman. Las Cruces. grand
king: Franklin y Kiihuru clayton
tcrand scribe: Shannon Spitz santa
he. grand treasurer A. A. Keen
Albuquerque. grand secretary
LJohn J. Kelly. silver city. grand
lecturer: samuel y. Wood, grand
chaplain. George ). Robinson, Dem.
ing grand principal sojourncr.
William VI. Duckworih, Clovis
grand royal arch captain; John W
turner. silver city, grand master u
rhe third veil. Peter Cameron
grand master 81 the second veil
a. n. Tnlman, grand master OF thl
first Veil; John a Rtehl' iran.
tcrtlnsi 49,
The Eastern Stars this morn
ing took an only regular business
lOfficers Of the order = not e
s,c elected before tomorrow. u wa
raid this noon The sessions Wi
close tomorrow night with installn
lion.
Tonight the Adnh chapter OF tn
Stars will eNemplify work for tn
Visiting delegates. A banquet q
ho he held for all Eastern star to
morrow night at $50 o'clock at th'
compile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
Youth Who Eloped
With S~tepmother
Stays in Canada

ST JOHN. y. b.. Feb, "a
Frederic Brooks, 20 years Old, who
eioped with his -stepMCthor from
Bangor. Ne, to McAdnm. \. r.,
has brought his bride "a st. John
She ia more than twice his age.
Afser the clopcment they ;r.eG 10
return to Bangor. hut were re-
fused admission to the United
states by the immigration authori-
.ipr.
The bride had been divorced
from hor nrnacnt hmshnnd.s fnther.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
Two Men Missing
After $780, 900 Fire

STAMFORD. Conn. Feb 3D.
Two men were missing after a
st0O. 600 fire which followed the
explosion Of n ,ank chr Of ncils ut
tho plant OF Richards and company.
manufacturers Of artificial leather.
here today. The two men we're
working al the. car and were bee
lieved 90 have been killed ly tho
eNt ioaluu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
for
Indian School Gym
Is Put in Bill

Especial Dispatch a. The lIcrntd)
W A u y GTON Feb. a.
The senate finance committee has
an amendment offered by
senator Bursum, Of New Mexico.
ruprourintlng tf5.N 600 TO rebuild
Che auditorium and gymnasium
building nt tho Albuquerque In
dian school. recently destroyed by
lre The amendment VIII be APP
proved without opposition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
Youth of Lost
Identity Identified
As Rancher's Son

DAYTON, O., Feb. 24.-The
youth known as Harold Payton
ut tho national military home mere
who has not known his real den
tity since being released FROM thp
BROOKLYN navy yard hospital In
November. 1917 was identified to-
day as Lawrence Healing. son oi
W. n. Healing, mine operator and
rauchmnn Of Heath. Mont.
You will find il in our Classi.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
People You
Know

Radiator repairing. Quickel
Auto Co.
Paul Roberts. from the district
onicc OF the forest service here.
will leave tonight for Tucson.
Arizonh, where he will inspect
ra;tle grazing lands on the Coro-
pado national forest. He viii De
Zone for about two months.
Marriage Licenses,
Dorotoa Archiveque. Albuqler-
auo. Carlos NJ Espinosa. Albu-
uuerqu0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

We have just received from our
eastern buyers n large assortment
" the latest millinery specially
priced So eN up. Come iu and -ac
for yourself these unusual hBr-
gains. Kahn's Sore. 100 North
First street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

THOMAS CREME DiP. i0c.
druggists ana coufectioncrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
College Training
To Be Required
OF Law Applicants

WASHINGTON Feb. ei-Thc
national Conference OF bar Assoc
citations today adopted resolutions
recently approved by the American
lilr Association recommending mat
in future two years college training
shall bee required of all law school
graduates before admission To the
bar.
The vote was practically unanl-
mou and came after n stirring ad
dress By Ellhu Root who, when
strong opposition appeared. mount
cd the speaker stand and appealed
FOR the salvation OF the American
hur from the lackmaller and crou,
who u creeping into the legal ranks
under present conditions
Edward Hoyie. who s~;andnrdlz-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
SLOAN'S EASES PAIN
RELIEVES THE ACHE

TORMENTlNC, agonizing rheu.
matte aches are quickly relieved
BY Sloan's Liniment. Apply Il
freely and enjoy a comforting sense OF
warmth. HpcHsirdfes ufLhoHd rafting.
Good also for sciatica, iumbago,
neuralgia, o~vcr-cxerted muscles, still
joints, external aches and pains, back
aches, strains and tpraias.
Don't let pain lay you up. Keep
Sloan's Liniment handy and at the
first sign of an ache or pain, use il,
for 1t certainly docs produce results.
At al druggists-35c, 10c, Si.40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

been supported only by thrcc me
bcrH Reprosentativcs Lonswof1
Of ohio. Watson OF pcnnayiva
and Hachnrarh % :.cw Jersey. =
l understood That u proposal VI
be- brought go again late today
q meeting OF nti Of The ma iuril
m"mhers Of the ways and mcui
committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

Edward Hoyie. who s%tandnrdiz-
od rules % most card games lived
about the beginning OF the eight
zenith century.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-22

and each guest signified their will
ingness 10 make that distance By ris-
ing Immediately, passing into the
spacious dining room where covers
had been laid for twenty. In the
center Of the table was an inner
tube covered with purple crepe, In
laid with golden glow. Angle food
cake, with lemon sherbet were serv-
ed. Middle age is never more hap
py than when youth is mixed in, and
on this occasion six girls played their
part well in helping entertain the fol-
lowing ladies': Mesdames Davis. Dow,
Carter. Brown, Spikes. Earl Hunt.
Montgomery, Middleton, Bradley
Cooper. Trinkle. Ellis, McAfee. Viii
son. Lemond, Elmer Conley. Edwin
Wheelock. Van Sanders. c. c. Pear
son, Miss Margaret Robbins, Della
Wilkinson, EvertOn. Mary Dickinson,
Julia johnson, Verna Brown. Ell
fie Poe and Edith Carter.
Good-byes we're said after each had
expressed herself Of having greatly
enjoyed the time spent in this de-
ightful home, feeling that this was
truly one Of the incest and most en-
joyable parties given, and hoping
that time would soon roll around
when we would be entertained by
these pleasing hostesses again.
Then came the pleasant drive
home, which was made thu more
pleasant by the clouds that had gath
cred and excluded the heat Of the sun
and cooled the atmosphere.
Contributed.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-22

fering N great patience and wss
heerful b. the end
She is gone now. her long DAYS
work Is over. the story u her good
life Is told and what a story, Thro
the long weary years she toiled AID
suffered and sorrowed and sang and
shouted the glad shout Of triumph
until tired and weary she sank down
by the gates Of evenings time, nav
ing gathered her arms fulls Of the
sheaves out of the harvest fields Of
life To her beloved who are left
behind, We would say weep not for
her-she has only slipped away in.1
the eternal hills and viii be wait
ing and watching for your home
coming, near the gates ~ that city
which hath foundations whose build
cr and maker Is God.
Yes, It's true her voice IA hushed
for time, her place in tht home is
made vacant, and you win continue
20 miss her IN the home as the years
come and 90. but you shall % and
meet her bye and bye In the home
land Of the redeemed, and in that
fair land ~ unending day the death
angel will come no more % break
the home circle, and the anguish 81
parting will come no more 70 breax
the heart and crush the life--And
God shall wipe away all tears from
their eyes and there will be no n re-
death, neither sorrow nor crying.
neither shall there be any more lain
for the former things are passed
away Glorious hope that after a
while We shall find those we have
loved and lost for a time. then dear
companions and other loved ones IN
this deep sorrow look unto Him who
is the everlasting PORTION Of those
who put their trust In him for he
knows our griefs. and will carry
our sorrows
A friend and brother.
G. T.. LYNN.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-22
OBITUARY


The subject Of this sketch, Mrs.
Nancy J. Ross (nee) Mosicr, wife Of
Rev. d. G. Ross. was born May %,
ls47, and departed this life August
Is, 1922. She was married 10 Rev
d. c. Ross February IS, 1874. There
were born TO this union five chill
dren, three sons and two daughters,
the three sons having preceded her
TO the other world. Two Of these
lived 10 the years Of maturity, one
Of whom was called 70 the ministry
and was just entering upon his life
work when he was called home
Sister Ross is survived by her
husband, Rev. D. G. Ross, and one
daughter, Mrs William Difendaffer,
VINO are left To mourn her going
away. Funeral services were cen
Quoted in the First Methodist church
Of this city by Rev. George w.
Shearer. presiding elder Of his dis
trict, assisted by number II pas
tors from over the district
Sister Ross was converted IN early
life in a prayer-meeting conducted
by the young minister who later
became fer husband. She joined the
NJ y. Church, South. in which
church ne lived a most consistent
pnd deeply cons Grated life until
the day Of her death. For almost
fifty years she was the companion
Of an itenirent Methodist minister.
She was at all times willing TO
carry the burdens common to this
life. Her husband said Of her that
her Christian life was one Of great
power and that hundreds were
brought 10 Christ through her ef-
forts Sister Ross was a great read
er down 10 the close Of her life. She
was well acquainted with the con-
tents Of the great books 10 be found
In her husbands library. but first
u all and above all. he was de-
voted To the study u the Bible. II
was indeed Gods message 10 her
soul. After the death ~ her preach.
er hoy she was especially Interested
In the welfare of young minister.
and was glad 10 give sympathy and
comfort 10 them In their struggle.
She was also al an times deeply IN
loresled To- the affairs n her church,
taking special Interest in the Cen.
ionary educational aud olher great
movements ~ The church ln recent
ypara She gave hoe life without
thought ~ slll. ~ earthly comlff.
to- H. camlnr ~ the Kingdom a
hrr lord Though much NJ aillle'
ilon, lhla good eomAn hpIe hsf s'f'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-22
Wednesday Needle Club Entertain
Husbands

One Of the jolliest picnic parties
was given recently when the Wed
nesday Needle Club entertained
in honor Of their husbands, with a
delightful picnic luncheon at the
Tumble n Pool Il was a regular
vicente roast and bacon fry, Incl
IDENTIFY. the husbands did the cook
ing. The entire membership turned
out in full force, and everyone
there entered into the real spirit
II the day and enjoyed to the full
all the joys Of meal out o. doors.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-22

This distinctive little club has
been in existence but short time,
but breathes Of energy and interest
that will count for its quick and
lasting growth. II is a sewing club
and has membership Of nine young
ladies at the present time.
Last Friday afternoon at four
o'clock Miss Lula Denham was hos
tess 20 the Club members A delight
full afternoon was enjoyed, and a
splendid opportunity for a social
TIM afforded as well as the profit
able time spent IN needle work.
During the course Of the after
noon dainty refreshments were serv-
cd by the hostess. The out Of town
guest was Miss Katherine Durham,
of Robert Lee, who is a house guest
Of Miss lone Cumbie.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Miss Edna Sims.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-22

Simpson, F. K. Mitchell, w. c. Bry-
an, J. o. Jones, J. B. Lindsey, J.
f. Alexander, W. II. Long, W. r.
Twitty, H. o. Waters, Walker,
Louis Murfee, Mesdames Witherford
and Keblinger Of San Antonio, and
Mrs. Doyle Of Kingsman, Kansas,
who are guests Of Mrs. R. A. Bar
clay.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs. McSpadden on
Friday, August 25th.