davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
0BSEQU|Es FOR
MANN HE'LL,
|NHOUsE
Service Led by Or. Freeman
and Attended BY Senators
and Diplomats.

with impressive dignity and in
solemn sadness the House today
held official funeral services over
Congressman James r. Mann of
Illinois. veteran Republican leader,
While the body rested in the
well Of the House, from which
Mann had often directed House
proceedings, his colleagues In Con-
gress, Cabinet officers, Chief Jus.
tice TAFT. and Associate Justices Of
the United States Supreme Court,
diplomatic Representatives Of for.
eign governments, distinguished
men and women, and a host OF
personal friends paid tribute to the
dead.
A funeral grafton was preached
by the Rev. DIR. James E. Free
man, rector Of the Church Of the
Epiphany, In which Mann had wor-
SHIPPED Hymns were sung by the
male quartet of that church. and
benediction was pronounced by
the Rev. James s. Montgomery,
chaplain Of the House.
House and Senate met preceding
the exercises and the Senators
came in a body to the House. They
were seated behind the Supreme
Court and diplomatic corps and the
Cabinet members. Speaker Gillett
presided over the joint gathering.
Directly in front of him In the well
of the House was the casket. buried
in a mass of floral offerings.
DIR. Freeman Extols Dead.
DIR. Freeman read the burial Of
flee and the male quartet sang the
hymn. "Hark, Hark. My Soul" DR..
Freeman started his address with
the proverb: '.Seest Thou q Man
Diligent in Business? He Shall
Stand Before Kings" s.s
Such man, he said, was James
r.. Mann. -
"It was this sterling quality that
rendered him a kingly man and fit
to stand unabashed and unashamed
before rulers"
I'VE viii not let him, silent
though he be in death, depart from
these halls In which he was wont
to play his large and important
role. without word Of high, and
deserved praise"
DR.. Freeman stated "that no man
win gainsay the statement that his
career has been characterized BY
fidelity and devotion to the high
aims and purposes of the country
he loved that entitle him to this
favor and praise Of all honest and
fair-minded men. In the loftiest
sense In which we may use the
words be was a ,true-hearted, un-
firing. sensitively conscientious
public servant. ~ -.'> ~ q
n g. Body Sent 20 Chicago. vvT
In q time thas Is characterized by
q too extreme and. all too frequent.
ly, a too ungenerous estimate OF
those who serve in public places,
1t seems proper and fitting thar We
should take note Of those outstand-
Ing qualities and characterfstics
that lent to the career Of this man
peculiar distinction and power. A
friend has stated these were
thoroughness, courage, honesty.
Faithful and chivalrous servant Of
the republic, hail and farewell"
trJesus the Golden" benediction
was pronounced by the Rev. DIR.
James 8. Montgomery, chaplain OF
the house. ~,
The body remained in the wen Of
the house while old friends filed
by, sadly taking q last farewell.
The casket was then closed and re-
moved to the train which started
Tor Chicago this evening. II, was
accompanied by q large delegation
from House and Senate, appointed
to render last tribute from his
colleagues. -
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
$4,000 ON HAND
FOR SERVICE
CLASSIC
tconllnued from FIrst PageJ

Continued from First PageJ
isIyard line. booted b perfect field
goal. The Army contingent's roar
was answered by the Marines with
q mighty cheer for their own
team. EsI
vidal Kicked over the goal line
and Gecttge sped the bail hack sew.
enteen yards. Geottge got three
yards and S&nderson lost one.
doettge punted TO Vidal on Army 9
fo-yard line. Vidal being felled in
fifs tracks.
Mack tore away for i've yards.
A forward pass failed. but second
one succeeded for q small gain.
vidai punted To the Mariner
ls.yard line. ending the period.
score: Army. s: Marines. o.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
ONLY ONE LEHioH VALLEY
MINE OUT or 81 WORKING

,HAzLEToN, Pa. Dec. s.only
one anthracite coal snins Of the
thirty.seven served By the HAsiston
and MahAhoy division Of the Le.
high valley Railroad wAs worked
yesterday, according TO reports rs.
ceived af local hea6quartsrs.
That wa the coIliery Of tire Q,
NJ. pobson Company at Beaver
Brook, and Il was 2 Question
ssveral companies had announced
they would operate n 4 sufficient
nsssnbry Of men repbrtsd.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02

preStdenua eiec-
ton? Are .. we
seeing only n
little vanishing
skirmish or arc
we hearing the
first guns In q
great enduring
national battle?
These questions
are engaging all
the thought OF
washington at
this moment. A
few answers 70
at any rate some
parts of these
questions are
here attempted.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
OF ESSEN NAMED
GERMAN FOOD MINISTER

BERLIN. Dec. 2e--Dr. Luther.
mayor Of Essen, today was ap.
pointed food minister In the cuno
cd0,nss, ssha re.isned % iast ssturday usmer unSsr
attacks from socialistsr : In the
Reichstag,y ls
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
Aims
S|DETRACKED
by BLOC
La Toilette Puts Himself IN
Background to Further Ideals.
Hard Explains.
BY WILLIAM HARD.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

What are the results reached 30
far by the setting Of the new pro.
gressive foe? What viii be the
effect Of that loc on the politics Of
the next two years and on the next
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
3. r. 8. 8. services Sunday

Invitations have bean issued by
the Washington Lodge No. 1s,
b. p. o. E., for memorial services
10 be held In Central High School
auditorium tomorrow nisht At 3
O'clock. An address win b Asiiv
ersd BY Michael NJ. Doyle.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02

thing. Sign the printed form in to.
days paper ands The Times viii
send you the name Of family. You
win never have any better oppor-
tunity TO insure yourself a merry
Christmas.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
Shlft Tnx 70 Poor.

"The profiteers and miIliouairss
are mostly IN favor Of the painless
tar, whereby the taxes they ougf'
10 pay. themselves may be passed on
10 the poor without the angry dis
sent OF the victim.
I'VE DO not underestimate the I'm
fiuence Of the millionaire tax dodgsr.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02

that was taken IN 1854 sSs - sSs
The Washington times., 1922-12-02

But win this movement become
n party? VIII II run Q candidate
IN 1s147 What win II do IN lss4I
Present circumstances seem 70
Justify the following answer:
This new movement win either
successfully compel the two oid
parties TO accept Its principies or
else by the pressure OF events
which it WIN not be able TO con.
troll II will find itself driven out
into the wildesaess and therefore
driven out into the necessity Of
forming q new party some time
within the next few years.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07
HILL PRAISES GLEE CLUB
Alumni Recorder Says Organization
Is Big Asset.


"A large number of the freshmen Of
the University are first interested in this
institution because they heard the Uni.
versity Clee Club in their home town
says X. L. Hill. alumni recorder.
The Clee Club gives concert here in
the auditorium of Jesse Hall tomorrow
night. The alumni see the functions of
the Clee Club as among the most import.
ant and vital for establishing the entente
cordiale' between the University and the
body Of alumni over the state.
THE Club will soon leave for tour
and visit some nine or ten cities. rallying
around its concerts the alumni. and
through them. the prospective students
in the University. The st. Louis alumni,
for instance. are inviting free all seniors
in the St. Louis high schools for the
evening of March l6 in Moolah Temple.
This effort betokens fine spirit and will
yield splendid results.
Ii is clear, then. that the Clee Club
represents moi one department or divi-
sion of this University. but in fact. is
representative of this whole institution
Every student in Columbia should get
the spirit and show his appreciation Of
the effort made by the members of this
worthy organization, and simply pack the
auditorium from floor to ceiling tomor-
row night.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07

is not being secured for several reasons
The lack OF national literature or even
of translations, the result Of which is the
dropping back into illiteracy Of forty
per cent Of the Hindoos taught in the
schools; that the movements of the In.
dians themselves. and especially the Cab.
ndi, move with which Americans are "a
favorably impressed, are not Of the
classes but Of the intellectuals; that
there is distrusl among the natives Of
their own leaders. whom they feel to
be inefficient. The great difficulty is that
their traditions are all feudal. rather
than democratic.
In speaking Of the improvements the
British have made, the Reverend Grain.
ger said that, as one illustration. the
case Pungab district was typical. This
large district was a famine area before
the British came in, built great irriga.
tion bitches. in one case syphoning the
water in a hundred foot broad ditch over
a river. and converted the district into
one OF the most productive wheat coun.
tries in the world.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07
STEPHENS COLLEGE NOTES

Mrs. ]. w. McRae is visiting her niece.
Julia Boardman.
Myrtle Wolff spent the last weekend
in town with Mrs. Emma Agee.
Mrs. E r.. Marsh of BrookfelH. is
visiting her daughter. Leta Bernice.
Mrs. ]. 5. Turner of Pattonsburg is
The guest Of her daughter. Bernice.
Hazel Tyson is visiting her father.
Isaac +. Tyson. at her home in Harrison
vile.
Elizabeth and Dorothy Alexander spen,
the weekend with z. NJ. Alexander of
Paris.
Marjorie Weasmer has been at Milan.
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
X. Weasmer.
Camille Aniweiller and Elizabeth Jour
ney were the guests of Mrs. Katherine
Journey Of Ceniralia.
Mary Dey Fsires and Estella Blanken-
baker spent the week end in New Frank
lin, with their parents. j. H. Faires and
Guy Blankenbaker.
Mabel Bennett and Carloita Burke
spent the weekend at their homes in
Moberly, with their currents. Sanford
Bennett and NJ. ". Burke.
Eula Moore spent the week.end with
barbara Warren. of l402 Rosemary lane.
Esther Tobey is the guest of her
father at the Savoy Hotel in Kansas
City.
A musical program was given at the
Stephens College Auditorium Sunday af-
ternoon by Miss Rose Mae ,NlcCilv.ay and
Basil Gauntlet. The program consisted
Of six vocal numbers and nine Enstru-
mental numbers. Miss Ruth Goldsmith
accompanied Miss McC,ilvray.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07
E. r. BAYLEY WANTS ALL
GOSPEL TEAMS ORGANIZED
State President of EpwOrth League
Talks on Cooperation at Meth
Odist Church Saturday.

i would like 10 see gospel teams or
ganize every charge in the Methods,
Church. 1t is necessary to have a na-
iional organization to hand down infor-
nation, said f. II. Bayley. state presi-
dent of the Epworth League. in his talk
on cooperation between district. state
and national leagues before the Fayette
District Epworth League Conference at
the Broadway Methodist Church. Satur.
day afternoon. He said that it is neces.
sary 10 have certain cabinet to super.
wise and administrate. but the rest is
left to the district. In the past, there
has been a lack of cooperation on the
part Of church officials. 4 great many
times the pastor did not know that an
Epworth League existed in his church
Miss Ruth Rusk gave a short talk
on the young people. They are no bet
Ter on Sunday than on Monday. Tuesday
or Wednesday" she said. Environment
has large effect on young people. There
should be development of the phys
ical. spiritual. social and mental environ
ment of the Young. Social activities
should be encouraged.
The survey of the forty-seven churches
was given by f. n. Newcomb. At pres
ent thirteen leagues are organized. Sew
eral letters have been received from peo-
pie asking for help in establishing
leagues, while others said they are wait
ing until spring to organize. There are
three times as many people in the ter
ritory as in the league.
Song service and inspirational service
BY H. NJ. Craig completed the program.
The conference adjourned for an auto
mobile tour of Columbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07

Springs Creamery Co.. Willow Springs
with score Of 92.75. The Sweet Springs
Creamery Co.. Sweet Springs, took sec.
ond place with a score of OPS. Third
place went to the Emma Creamery Co.,
Emma. with score Of 81.
The contest showed a marked improve.
meni over the first in quality, favor and
body. Criticisms and faults were ex.
planned to each creamery entered.
The third contest will he held April
Is. The first was held during Farmers
Week on January 20.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07
CASTE SYSTEM DISAPPEARING
Rev. Granger Says British Are
Seeking to Establish Indian Unity.

The caste system is being broken
down in formal practice if not in the
ory." said the Rev. o. ]. Granger at a
dinner given for him by Delta Lambda
at Harris last night. He went on to say
thai this decay was due 10 purely physi-
cal improvements. such as public drink
ing fountains and trains that force the
different casts to mingle. and is one
point in the British effort to unity India
India unity is not only the hope of
the Indian nationalisis, but the policy
of the British. he said, and this unity
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07
PRIZE OFFERED STUDENTS
Ohio School Will Give $50 for Best
Grafton BY lew.

The department Of Synagogue and
School Extension of Cincinnati, Ohio. is
offering first prize of $50 and two sec
onds of S25 each for Jewish university
students in oraiiOn. The OratiOns should
be between 1000 and $500 words in
length.
Those wishing 10 compete may lind
cut the subjects and rules of the contest
from Joel ID. Wolfsohn.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07
DIR. MATZkE TALKS TO GIRLS
Bad Posture and Over-Eating Bring
Evil Results.

DIR. Edith Matzke spoke TO Christian
College girls at the noon chapel meeting
Saturday. She emphasized the need Of
correct posture She spoke of the evils
resulting from the debutante slouch.'
She described the ''dowager slump
which comes from bad posture To il
lustrate her talk on posture. Doctor
Matzke used one of the students as a
model.
She mentioned the abuses to which
.omen subject their feet, and suggested
a new model sensible Shoe She also
spoke of the evils of overeating and eat.
ing between meals.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07
c;.,v elsM's telephone, 800. Please
go I...,.,u 9 and II O'Clock.
cRrDIR0y BANQUET
|ynrfcgT At THE TAI ERN

k"fs
;RlDlRo, BhN0IET
ynYjcHr At THE TAIERN
/ The Cidiron banquet, given by tn,
.h.rs Of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary
,.lsic fraternity. will be held al
sNfIeck tonight at the Daniel Boone
ssrm.
r.. NESTS are to be: Dean Walter
u.;.ms Prof. Herbert Smith. DR.. \
r T,,rbolme. Prof. ]. F. Wrench. DIR
c Manly. Dean +. J. McCausiland
n, r B. Mumford. Prof. 5. T. Brat
pr c. v. Digges. Prof. +. +. Steph
d. d. II. DoIley. Dean Isidcr Loeb
INV. Hudson. Prof. Frank l.. Mar
4 . Nan Walter Miller. Col. v. f. Per
4 =. Han J. n. Coursault. Mai. Oliver
IA DIR. VI. G.. Mehl. Pre>. James VI.
vsod. Prof. F.. Il. Childer>. DR.. Il. J.
r.mer. DIR. Dan &. Slime. Prof. +. A.
Tnxbridge. +. f. Diiibrenner. Paul :.
u;ner John Arneti. Orville VI. Barnett'
|usF. FoelIer. Fred Maughmer. J. r.
williams, Kenneth Sidey. Arthur Wyeill
IN n, Banks, s. F. Ccnley. ". &. sieph
,,sou.. Prewiu b. Turner, Arnold fer
.r;o. Isadore Barih. Allen Lincoln. PM
Inn Cotton. Gilbert james. Max Met ann
IMh Sanderson. F. P Gas. {. b. h"l
I'D lack Crawford. Arthur Baefmen
ru,k Belden, &. ID. Lockwood Alfonso
k.L,son. loci WoIhsohn. I. +. Marbut-
RM Dinces. E. " stephens. John /.
~ Carl Cr,cker. Ralph Reed. l.. {
: 3...baum. William Bueby. {. J. Low
-. R. y. .Celyin. Harry Wesibay
r., BriIl. Zacharius TAYLOR. Cornelius
1p..eh. R. McCulIen. Richard OReill,.
:, 3,,,,b,rt Wheeler, Tom Allen Gerald
T,sSe,I. leslie Wacker. Nelson Riley
a., McOueen. ]. Gordon Wakefield
|u,r,, Jenneti. George Nassingale
ci,,o Bsbb. Harry G. Brown. Myror
W.k;ps. Norton Smith. Dupuy Warwick
A v NcAlester. Larry Robertson, Perc,
Yl,.s Paul Diggle. T. :. Barclay. Franz
RoIIius. John Quarreis. Frank Houston
|V p Hayes. Frank Sionnrr. I. X. Tay
l., Edward C.. Wormhoudt. Nathan Jac
a. lanes Caudle. Howard Green. Johr
Vo;sh,. Paul Jones, George Scarreii
cb,rles Caines. Seddon Dickinson
J,m,s Phelan. L. 7. Ralsion. E. sgd
NJ, S,ephens. A. G.. Spencer. F. ". Med
,meyer, c. B. Miller. John II. Estes.
Rr Meiles,er. Alfred Egan. Ceci
c,mpbel. John VI. Novel; and ". B
yovelI John Pickard. o. ". S:ewart. /,
Members of the fraternity are: Muir
nav Whitehead. Gerald Perry. Thoma:
Parry. n. Francis Misselwiiz. Edwir
l.couin. Charles L. Rodgers. Jam':
Mercer. Lyle Wilson. Glen Mc;snnon. ,,
Frank Abbott. George LeCrone. Lawr
,uce Babb. Donald Calhoun. Russell
planck. Victor Keen and Ernest Garth.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07
AT THE HOSPITALS
PARKER MEMORIAL.

PARKER MEMORIAL
Mary Houk, president of ". s. G.. A.
OF the University. who has been sick
in the hospital the last week with a
mild attack of influenza. was discharged
Yesterday.
Noble AiterburN. Is South Sixth
street; Peter Lusky, 1909 East Broad
way; Charles Job nstone. 7l8 Maryland
place; William u Budson. Jr., 1000 Mary
land place; Azure liza Nichols. and Edward
Mathan. 1915 Rosemary entered tI,e hos
pitai Yesterday with colds and mild al
tacks OF Influenza. Roger Miller. 81
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07
ENDOWMENT FOR UNIvERsIT,
Rockefeller Gives S6,000.000
Further Health Education.

The Rockefeller Foundation has given
0O,0O0 to Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore. for endowment and buildings
Of the school of hygiene and public
health.
Since this school was opened in 1915
the foundation had furnished the funds
required for its maintenance from year
to year. This new type Of institution
places emphasis upon the development
Of preventive medicine and upon the
training of health officers.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07

South Fifth street, and Laura Elliott
were admitted today with the same all
ments.
Emil Eisentranger, William Dunn and
Richard Yost were discharged yesterday.
Elsa Klein. Hyman Maths and Lois Day
returned home this morning.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07
News of Columbia Society

The Calvary Service Guild met at 2:3O
o'clock this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Sydney Stephens. Providence road.
The afternoon was spent in sewing. The
guild will meet every week during the
Lent season.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07

Alice Maughs, us Missouri avenue.
5 years old. who was operated on for
tOnsilitis yesterday, was discharged to-
day.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07

Members of the Mallett Press Club en-.
tertained with line party followed by
supper last evening in honor of the
birthday Of Miss Rowena Pierce. There
were about twenty guests present.
The Spanish Club will meet at 1880
o'clock Thursday evening at the Kappa
Alpha Theta house.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07

The Fortnightly Club will meet at 8
o'clock Wednesday afternoon in Read
Hall. ''Otterville Sketches" by Rather
inc Crammer will be read by Mrs. ".
:. Williams and Mrs. o. NJ. Stewart.
Tea will be served after the program.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. s. o. Pancoast enter.
tained with dinner at ] o'clock sun
day. The guests were DR.. and Mrs. DIR
Scott, Miss Letha Wiiien. Miss Ariie
Duehn, Miss Blanche Baker, Miss Mar
garet Engle, Miss Mary Louise Melvin,
Miss Isabel Siepp, Miss Maxine Christie
pher, Mrs. Ella Steckman, Miss Mary
ella Steckman. Miss HARRIET Meranda.
Miss Lucille Fair and Oswald Kelly.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07

Harry Lansing of Butler is the guest
Of his mother. Mrs. II. S. Lansing, 800
College avenue.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07
BUTTER CONTEST IS HELD
Willow Springs Creamery Company
Wins With Score of 92.75.

The diary department of the Univer.
siiy held its second butter-scoring con.
test March !. Entries we're received
from all parts Of the state and represent.
ed cooperative creameries, individual
creameries and centralizers.
First place was won by the Willow
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07

sigma Delta Pi, honorary Spanish fra
szmty. announces the pledeing of Miss
lsothy V. Nightingale. u. Hall Pear
"a. George f. Page aud Ben A. Stinson.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07

II Knitting .Gtub will meet at 3
|sssck, mex, Monday afternoon at the
M Of Mrs. C.. B. Miller. Stewart road
nd Clenwood avenue.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07

Miss May Estes Turner. who has been
a guest at the Delta Gamma house. re-
turned today to her home in Eufalia.
Okla.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07
WANTED TO BUY TODAY

Good Secondhand Furniture, Stoves,
Rugs, Etc. Phone for our buyer and get
the highest price. Phone 238-red. Hughes.
Furniture Co.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07
Change of Location

HEMSTITCHINC AND PLEATINC
SINGER SEWING MACHINE co.
Phone 992 l3 S. Tenth St.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07
LADIES' DAY Held
IT COEfTRf LHUB

For The 6rs inn in two weeks Ladies
Day was held at the Country Club today
The following entertained guests:
l Mrs. Lloyd Jones had as her guests
s Mn. ". G. Manly. Mrs George Leievr'
and Mrs J. c. Jones.
Mrs. \. 7. Gentry had as her guest'
Ms n. L. L. Tay!or of Kansas Gil,
Mss Pearle Mitchell. Mrs. ". Derb,
h~, Mrs. {. II. Ellis. Mrs. Frank Con
". Mrs. v. ]. stick and Miss Gather
be Jones.
Ms |. O. IIockaday entertained Miss
| Ehd Sykes and her bridal party.
Mrs. Kent Calron had as her guests.
Nk A. F. Neate. Mrs. +. II. Guitar. and
Nm. lsadore Barih.
Nm. ]. Suddaih. Mrs. Frank l.. Mar
n md Mr.. v. II. Willis aiso had reser.
uins.
NJ. and Mrs. o. F. Funke Of Kansas
q are spending several weeks in Go
hbia at the Daniel Boone Tavern.
Ms. C.. :. Richardson left yesterda,
IL s.. Louis. where she will visit Mrs
kR Meysenberg.
Malleit Press Club announces the
Iedging of Misses Eusenia Dodd. Ern-
aine Adams. Marion Stephenson. Helen
hbell. Josephine Edwards, Mabel Viii
=. Ruth franklin. and Lorraine Pen
iueion.
3 Nss. Kate ST. Clair was luncheon guest
|nerday of Mrs. J. b. CAN'T. Kappa
Ma house.
lfs. Harry Fair Of Tulsa. Okla. lett
nsnday afternoon after spending the
bsdend here as guest at the Pin
n house. @
Members of the Mallet Press Club
~ formal initiation last evening Tor
~ Dorothy Armstrong Of Butler.
"a --z- -----.----->--.-. d. ----
n Knitting .Ghb will meet at 5
sssck- next Monday afternoon at the
NJ Of Mrs. G.. b. Miller, Stewart road
Nd Clenwood avenue.
Sigma Delta Pi, hon6raf, Spanish fra
'nmiy. announces the pledging Of Miss
lfoth V. Nightingale. u. Hall Pear
n. Ceorye + Pace and Ben A. Siinson.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07

Members Of the Mallet Press Club
~ formal initiation last evening f"r
~ Dorothy Armstrong Of Butler.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07

ln. Harry Fair Of Tulsa. Okla lett
lurrday afternoon after spending the
|bsAend here as guest at the Pm
n house. t.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07

Ms. Kate St. Clair was luncheon guest
|1krday of Mrs. J. b. CAN'T. Kappa
Ma house.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07

N. and Mrs. o. F. Funke Of Kansas
q are spending several weeks in Go
hba at the Daniel Boone Tavern.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07

Ms. G. 5. Richardson left yesterda,
~ St. Louis. where she will visit Mrs
kR. Meysenberg.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07

|'crsiiy
ave II
Eht in
ion Of
|iarris,
N l..