davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
ROAD HEAD GETS
SALARY RAISE
Commissioner Hoffman Tells
Why He Opposed an
Increase.

County Commissioner Albert Hoffman
today refused to sign an appropriation
resolution increasing the 1921 salary Of
Warren Rumford as county road superin-
tendent from 81 500 a year to $4,000 Com
missioners CArlin Shank and Harry Tute-
wiler signed the resolution, however.
Mr. Hoffman gave as his reasons for re-
fuslng to sign the resolution that the
salaries of the assistant road superintend-
ents were decreased yesterday.
Mr. Rumford has always been connected
with the Carlln Shank interests on the
board.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
VIRGINIAN SAYS HE
AND 3 BUDDIES SAW
MAJOR KILL RUNNER
Deliberately Took Aim and Shot Him Down,
Former Soldier Tells Senate In
vestigating Committee.
OFFICER CLOSELY WATCHES WITNESS

pointed
H before the Senate investigating
committee with killing American soldiers in France.
Smith Dublin and three other soldiers
Argonne October time
Bill" Woolwine Bradford
woolwine
out" commanded according
wit
William of Pulaski Collins of Dublin
Va
on the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
TWO- Gun Sheriff in Last Stand Role
. EFFORT TO GUST WILD WEST" LAW INTERPRETER
Frontier Bar Issue Raised in Oklahoma

ARDMoRE, Okla, Jan. 5.-"Buck"
Garrett, last Of the picturesque two
gun" sheriffs Of the old West, was
making his last stand" today. Not
as he would prefer to make 1t, with
his back to a wall and with his we'll
notched irons" splitting fire, but
hailed into courc as defendant in a
suit to GUST him from office.
Garrett, who "officiated" at the trial
Of Clara Smith Hamon to keep order,
and three others-Dick Highnight,
Ardmore police chief; J. II. Langston,
mayor of Healdton, and n. A. LEM
Bates, Healdton police chief, are
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05

charged with having openly permitted
gambling, bootlegging and immoral
ity In the oil towns of Carter County,
1t is charged that in some of the
rag. towns" of the field, the old
Western frontier bar, supposed to
exist in these days only in the movies
has been running wide open, with
the "pizen" served from the bottle in
pre-Volstead style.
Garrett, the gun-toting sheriff, and
the other officials, it is claimed, have
kept Carter County the last surviving
spot Of the old "Wild West" The re-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
DESCRIBES POWER
or ATRPLANE.
Finds Tiger Charge
Awaiting Surrender

George Bridgewater, II, negro, 1902
East Thirty Third street, today surren-
dered to the police and was arrested on
the charge of operating n blind tiger
A month ago Capt. Walter White and
Sergeant Tooley raided the Bridgewater
home and it is said found three whisky
stills, six barrels Of mush, two stoves
and eight empty five gallon tugs Bridge
water disappeared after he heaerd of the
raid, the police say, and went to Ken
lucky. An affidavit was sworn out for
his arrest and put on file until Bridge
water surrendered to the police today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
Fails in Attempt to
Obtain Grand Jury

The second attempt OF Judge James A
Collins of the Criminal Court to obtain a
grand Jury for the January term of court,
today met with failure. The court in
structed the Jury commissioners to draw
panel Of twenty five men, six Of which
are to, be selected. The special panel is
to report next Saturday morning. The
jurors drawn today were excused for rea-
sons ranging from press Of professional
business to old age.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05

cent shooting at Wilson, however,
when law and order party tried to
take matters into It's own hands,
brought the situation to a crisis.
No charges of corruption or of ac-
cepting brides are made against the
officials. 1t is their "0ld Vest meth
cd of interpreting the law which is
the issue.
Petitions to suspend Garrett and
the other defendants, pending hearing
of the custer charges, Jan. 49, have
been filed by Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Elmer L. Fulton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
QUARREL ENDS
IN SHOOTING
One Dead, One Dying and
Third Wounded.

KANSAS CITY, MO, Jan. 6-Harry
Bruner, yard trader for the Jacob
Brothers Company, is dead; w. B. Hall.
livestock agent for the Burlington Rail-
road, is dying and A. Drahos, a Missouri
Pacific Railroad livestock agent, is
wounded in the left leg as the result of
n shooting which took place this morn
ing in the lobby of the Livestock Elk
change building.
Frank Thompson, livestock specula-
tor, is charged with the shooting, which
an argument he had with Bruner
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
FOUR POWERS COME
TO UNDERSTANDING
ON KNOTTY POINT
to Ratification by Senate and
Clarifies MIDDLE.
OTHER PROBLEMS AWAIT SOLUTION

WASHINGTON 5Whe the armament conference turned into
adjustment limitation Chinese
officially reached
Britain
the
treaty
British will
clarifying
already considered powers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
FACES TIGER CHARGE.

Arthur Postel 30, 726 East Minnesota
street, was arrested today on the charge
of operating a blind tiger. Sergeant
O'Connor and a squad of police who
raided Postel's home say they found
a whisky stu, three Jars Of mash and
a jug containing Il small amount Of
white mule" whisky.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
THIEVES, LONG QUEST.

LONDON, Jan 5.-Indian criminals
who had trailed their victims for thou
sands of miles are declared by the police
to have been responsible for the theft OF
S25, 900 worth Of jewelry from the Raiah
and Rance of Pudukota in their apart
ment here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a gang Of
bandits, apparently carefully organized,
is committing a series of bold hold-ups
in this city and in Baltimore. The Grim
inals never operate in either city twice
in succession. The leader of the gang
seems to be a well-educated and cultured
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
AMBITIOUS PRIVATE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-Secret serv-
ice agents are looking for Private
Hoppe" alleged deserter from the Marine
Corps, on charges he sold the U. S.
4 siatic feet to the Chinese for 10000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
SENTENCED TO DEATH

MURDERER SENTENCFD TO DEATH.
NEW BRUNSWICK. y. J, Jan. O.
George Cares, 40, a carpenter, was today
found guilty Of first degree murder for
killing 5-year-oId Theresa Kutharski here
on the afternoon of Dec. %. Cares was
Immediately sentenced to die in the cleo
trio chair at Trenton the week Of Feb. 6.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty four hours ending at
p. m, Jan. G, 1922:
Fair tonight and Friday; colder with
cold wave tonight and temperature 5
to 10 denrone
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
BY J. BART CAMPBELL

BY J. BART CAMPBELL
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Unexpect-
ed cancellation by Democratic Sen
ators OF the pairs" they had with
absent Republican members, served
today to further tighten the lines in
the final battle over the Ford-New-
berry election controversy which is
to begin in the Senate tomorrow or
Saturday.
The Democratic move was construed
by Republican leaders seeking TO keep
Senator Newberry ia his seat as indi-
eating the Democrat side is preparing
to vote solldly, with the possible exeep-
ton OF Senator Watson Of Georgia to
unseat him.
1t Is customary for a Senator who ex-
poets to be present on a roll-can to be
paired" with q Senator on the opposite
side who intends to be absent. In this
way, a Senator IS usually paired" on
the affirmative, the Senator with whom
he is paired" on the negative side, and
they are net counted in the tabulatlon
CT those Sen ltors present and voting.
DEMOCRATS
MARSHAL FORCES.
Democratic Senators have decided every
one Of their votes shall be counted on
the roII-call which is to decide whether
Newberry is to retain his seat. They
are mastering their forces in concerted
move to throw thlrtylve Democratic
votes. or only one less than the entire
minority membership OF the Senate,
against the Mich gan Senator.
II the seat of the late Senator Penrose
is filled the Republican membership Of
the Senate will number fifty nine. The
decision OF Newberry not to vote him
self. and the enforced absence OF Senator
Grove Of Pennsylvania because of Illness
will reduce th8 number Of Republican
votes to ffty-seven unless Penrose's sue
cessor Is named.
Six Republican Senators are regarded
as certain to vote against Newberry-
Borah. Idaho; Kenyon, Iowa; La Toilette
Wisconsin; Ladd, North Dakota Norris
Nebraska. and Norbeck of South Dakota
making total of forty:one votes believed
sure TO he east against him.
SIX REPUBLICANS
ARE DOUBTFUL.
A half dozen or more Republican Sen
Rtors, including McNnry Of Oregon, snd
Willis of Ohio, are considered doubtful"
Their course Is expected to be determined
by the character Of the statement New
berry is preparing to make to the Senate
in person and in reply to Henry Ford's
charge that "slush fund" of nearly 5000
600 was employed to secure Newberry's
senatorial nomination in the Michigan
primaries of 1918.
Even counting the absentee Republican
Senators, who now include johnson of
California, and Lenroot of Wisconsin, the
Republican leaders assert they will have
three or four to eight or ten votes with
which to command the majority necessary
to prevent Newberry from being ousted
from his seat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
DEMOCRATS TO
USE PRESSURE
ON NEWBERRY
'Unpairing' Action
Forecasts Hot
Battle.
AWAIT DEFENSE
Michigan Senator Not
Expected to
Vote.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-senator Tru-
man II. Newberry. on his arrival here
today, took his defense In his own
hands and told friends he would I'm
sist on making statement to the Sem
ate concerning the charges that his cleo
ton was accomplished through the use
of great sums of money.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Friday. Colder with co
wave tonight
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-20

some OF my lQealS Tor Cne
public schools of the future
would be to teach fewer things
and to be more thorough. AS a
recent addition to mental train
ing I welcome manual training
and physical culture. Heretofore
we have done well, but laid too
much emphasis on mere mental
training. It has given us
smattering knowledge of too
many things and a thorough
knowledge of scarcely anything.
While in our public schools we
are not allowed to teach any par
ticular religion l should lay en-
phasis on teaching there many
Of the chief rules of God, or, as
many call them, the rules of Ma
ture, especially those which most
affect the life of the average per-
son. This would mean for the
Individual scholar training as to
his body, mind and soul, and his
relations to others.
Our past plan has looked
mainly after his mind and is now
beginning to look after his body,
and ultimately should look after
his spiritual or soul or heart
side, and so become real educa-
ton of head, hand and heart.
As to the body we should early
impress upon the scholar that it
is a machine made by God, which
if treated rightly should keep
in good order for seventy years.
That it is the most wonderful
piece of machinery in the world,
and to keep it in good working
order is one of the chief duties
of life. That sickness is a great
burden, and the result of some
violation of some law on the part
of the sick one or of some one
else.
AS to the mind, there is not
only to be the usual school work
but also continuous work there
after during all our life in order
that the mind may be well fed
and grow and not degenerate.
We are to study many of the
books and papers which have
been and are being written from
time to time, and to apply
thought, to our daily duties, and
to make it our constant aim to
do things better than they have
ever been done before. In short,
feed our minds as well as our
bodies.
AS to the soul, a scholar should
early be taught that a great
overriding Providence, whose
existence is really denied by
none, made and controls every
thing by fixed and just laws,
which, if followed, produce good
results, and bring peace and
happiness, and which, if vio-
lated, produce pain. trouble and
misfortune in this life, and not
only sure punishment now and
here to the violator, but often
also to many other innocent per-
sons. That God owns every
thing; that He merely lends to
us all the things and talents we
have; that He gives us nothing
outright. That to the one who
is capable and worthy He en-
trusts many things, and that to
him who is incapable He en-
trusts nothing, or, at least, but
little, though upon all He be-
slows great blessings. That to
be an acceptable steward of God
is the highest position any one
can ever attain, and that this
high position can be attained
and enjoyed by most people.
That the Golden Rule of doing
unto others as we would have
them do unto us, is our best
guide in our efforts to be fair,
and is the best law to apply in
solving many of the difficulties
Of life; and that to prevent
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-20

lie school and college work, an
ticipate many Of the things
which have heretofore been left
to be learned only at the ''best
but most expensive school,
school of experience. My aim
would be to save much of this
expense both for the individual
scholar and for the community,
and thus make our schools and
colleges, in larger sense, to be
preparatory schools of ex-
perience.
The above are merely hints as
to some of the things which
many of us did not really learn
until late in life and which we
wish we had learned much
earlier. I believe that all these
things could be taught in our
public schools and colleges with
propriety and within the rules
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-20

Of religious liberty. ~,
taught, would make n'ors ana,
healthful and successful a Ip|
and and girls and men and u, 81
than we have ever i NV on|
might silence the nsa: al
thought by many to NbLs a
that our public schools D &c Try
leges are now turning ana o,,i g
many infidels, incomnes{ouoeat \
misfits. 'e'ehtS al
Let us think of these HI.
and if we believe that tb lining
right and practicable lucy y, a
amend, as above indicsto,ss '
school chart, and by it T he'll, q .!
scholars to live the life ne, 4, y
while. l believe that most H V.
will do what is right if wo =, o.
what is right to do. We knd
JOHN S. McMAsTp]
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-20
THE HEAD, HAND
AND HEART METHOD
SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
AND COLLEGES

jure their bodies. Such errors
are made generally through
mere thoughtlessness, or "devil-
try" as we often say, and with
out thought as to the unalterable
laws of Nature as to these
things.
would also impress upon our
scholars the full meaning of the
words gentle" and gentleman"
and "gentlewoman," and the i'm
portance of politeness, kindness
and thought of others, and cult
vate friendly and spirited letter
writing, and teach them not only
to say "thank you" promptly,
but also to write it promptly and
gracefully when it cannot be so
said by word of mouth. It is sur
prising how many people there
are who either never answer let
tiers promptly or not at all, and
to whom it seemingly never &C.
ours to acknowledge a favor, or
indeed many important business
matters, especially if it involves
the writing of a letter or even a
postal.
We, who are almost post
graduates of the school of ex-
perience, know how important it
is to be self-possessed and to
keep cool; to rightly use our tom
CUES and tempers; to "do moth
ing in malice or i'll temper; to
enjoy our work as we do our
play; to live within our income !;
to promptly pay our money
debts; to show sincere apprecia-
ton and not to be envious; to
aim to 'smile and hustle" rather
than to grin and bear it,; to
observe and think for ourselves,
and not to fear that to do so will
give us headache; to train our
eyes to see and our ears to hear;
not require to be told so often
what our obvious duties are; to
follow the example of a good
horse and go forward on life's
journey without needing to have
the whip applied to us; to need
no one but God to watch us; to
begin our days work as prompt
ly as we quit it: to learn that
there is apt to be no perfect
plan, and that the plan which we
must finally adopt is the one
having the least faults; that in
the end we must, as a rule, learn
to be happy with imperfect
things; that there are at least
two sides to nearly every issue;
when discouraged to count our
blessings" and realize that ut
might be worse; that many
good things often happen on
Fridays and rainy days despite
certain superstition to the con-
trary; that for most people it is
far better to live in the country
that in the city, and that it more
worth while to teach "stick to
the farm" than "back to the
farm"
Teach the above and many
other like things in our public
schools and colleges, along with
teaching how to read and write
and figure. etc., and the results
will be glorious beyond any yet
attained.
There are many ways, also, in
which the above could be taught,
and some without the scholar
even knowing that he was being
taught. Under our present sys-
tenn we leave too much of the
above to be taught at home or
in the Sunday School, though we
know there are but few who get
this information even in these
sacred places.
In short, I would, in our pub
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-30
Mews OF Columbia Society
ILOHlHAN.Ry1BNETT
EEDDINC NEXT WEEK.

The marriage Of Miss Mngarei Lohmar
and Barton Rob neti.swhieh will take place
at the home Of the bride, 933 South JEFF
,ferson avenue. Jefferson City, at 9 O'Clock
Wednesday mor,Lng, is o1 especial interest
i'm Columbia. Mss Lo'iman recei> y.
degree in journa ism iast spring, and is
a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Mr.. Robnett is o.,e Of the well-known
young business men. of Columbia. and a
member Of the Beta. Theta Pi fraternity.
The Rev. Walter NJ. 'Haushalier will per-
form the ce,smorV
In the wedding p pariy there will be a
number Of former University students.
Miss Alice Wiedmer off St. Louis will be
the maid Of honor and Mrs. Herman
Bloess Of Sedalia will ibe mairon Of honor.
Miss Nary Lee Farrs Of ST. Louis and
Miss Jane Spencer Of Jefferson City will
be bridesmaids. Miss Myrene Houchin
Of jefferson City will play the wedding
march.
Dudley Robnei, viii act as best man
for his brother. The 1Ishers will be: Lake
nan Price. Dave Leach, c. B. Rollins, and
Louis Lohman. Whpple Newell of the
Phi Delta Theta viii be one of the or
chestra.
There will be sception and dance
Immediately following the ceremony. The
couple will be at home in, Columbia after
October 20.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-30

kowsky, will be played. The works of
Percy Granger, Fritz Krcislcr, j.. A.
Carpenter and other contemporary musi-
clans will constitute the program for
November IL.
Basil d. Gauntlet, director Of the
conservatory Of Stephens College. will
give the fifth number Of the series Nov.
ember 26.; The last program. December
10, will consist Of both classical and
modern music and will include the
"Kreutzer Sonata" Of Beethoven.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-30
MRS. THORNTON GIVES
BRIDGE FOR MISS BRIGHT

Mrs. ]. E. Thornton enter sincd at
bridge yesterday afternoon in horror oil
Miss Jean Bright The house was deco
rated with autumn flowers and bitter
sweet berries. and a dainty luncheon
was served. Miss Bright was presented
with silver sandwich tray. Miss Elean-
or Taylor won Chinese incense burner.
the favor for high score; and Mrs. Frank
Rollins cut the consolation, a deck Of
cards.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-30
MISS HUNT ENTERTAINS
FOR MISS FRIGHT

Miss Frances Hunt entertained INFORM
ally at 3:4s this afternoon in honor OF
Miss Jean Bright. Tea was served to the
following guests: Miss Bright. Mrs. ior'
ace McKim. Mrs. NJ. A. Bright. Mrs. j.
Z. Thornton, Mrs. Frank Rollins. Misses
Elizabeth Spencer. Frances Bright, Cath
crime Ware, Elizabeth Bright, Elizabeth
Estes, Eleanor Taylor, Frances Mitchell,
Katherine Conley, Helen Mitchell Alma
Cotton, Jane Rodgers. Elizabeth Reid and
Mrs Pierce Niedermeyer.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-30

The members Of the Alpha Delta Pi
sorority will entertain this evening with q
dance for the pledges. The rooms win be
decorated with roses and palms. Mrs
Linda r. Meysenburg ". shaperon. Sew.
enty-fve guests are expected.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-30
Society editors telephone, $40. Please
call between 9 and u o'clock.
DR.. AND MRS. JONES
GJYE RECEPTION

DR.. AND MRS. JONES
GIVE RECEPTION
President and Mrs. J. c. Jones enter
tanned from 3 until II O'Clock last night
with the annual formal reception given al
the presidents house. Nearly 900 inyi-
taIions we're issued.
In the receiving line were: President
and Mrs. Jones. Col. and Mrs. W. L. Per-
sons. Dean and Mrs. F. NJ. Tisdel, Dean
Waller Williams. Dean and Mrs. Walter
Miller. Dean and Mrs. F. 3. Mumford.
Dean and Mrs. J. H. Coursault, Dean and
Mrs. Z. ]. McCausiland, Dean and Mrs.
Guy L. Moves, Dean and Mrs lsidor Loeb.
Dean and Mrs. ]. p. McBsine. Mr.. and
Mrs. {. B. Rollins. Mrs. L. E. Thompson
and Mrs. Lester Parker Of Jefferson City,
Mai. Lloyd Jones and Capt. Richard
TindaII received the guests, and presented
Them TO the receiving line in the west par
/ JOS. Refreshments were served in the
dining room and coffee in the gray recep-
ii9n room. At the coffee table were: Mrs.
Margaret Chamberlain, Mrs. s. L. Rich
ardson. Mrs. Richard Jesse, Miss Pearle
Mitchell and Mrs. Alec Martin.
The decorations were indicative OF au-
lumn throughout In the reception rooms
there we're autumn flowers, pampas grass
cs. bitiersweet and French crabapple
branches. The fruit cenicrpiece on the
dining room table had for lis { ndaticn
rare old Siamese bowl and was sur
rounded BY tall candles. The table cloth
was Siamese embroidery. The porches
and terraces were lighted and large open
,oarwas led out from the dining room to
fhc garden where a number Of the guests
were served. An orchestra in the recep-
tion hall played classical selections dur.
ing the evening, and there were two vocal
solos by ". II. Mikesell. Late in the
evening there was informal dancing.
Those who assisted in entertaining the
guests we're: Mrs. Florence Willis, Mrs.
II. 5. Bill. Mrs. ". C. Manly. Mrs.
George Lefeyre. Mrs. C. B. Miller, Mrs.
Berry McAlesier, Mrs. ]. L. Merriam. Mrs.
John Sykes. Mrs. Leslie Greene. Mrs. Rob.
eri Kerner, Mrs. J. L. Parks. Mrs. Henry
Hooker. Ms. Robert Moulion, Miss
Frances Mitchell. Miss Helen Mitchell,
Mrs. L. VI. Defoe. Miss Pearle Mitchell.
Mrs. o. NJ. Stewart, Mrs. VI P. Ravenel,
Mrs. J. s. Ankeney. Mrs. J. 5. Branham,
Mrs. Frank Rollins, Mrs. Lloyd Jones,
Mrs. A. F. Kuhlman and Mis. Patterson
Balm.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-30

Miss Jane Hackney, who received her
A. B. degree from the University in 1921,
was married September Is to Albert Da.
Wis Porter. She is now living at 2705 East
tweniy-ilird street, Kansas City.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-30

The dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma
Delta house Sunday will be: Frances Glib
son. Lucille Tauley, Marie Weisenborn,
Miss Royer, Sadie Mae Neal, Imogene
Outright, and DR.. and Mrs. E. R. He'd.
rick.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-30

Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha
house tomorrow will be: Mr.. and Mrs
S. d. Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Casted,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Cannon, Russell Hol
loway, Mrs. Florence Cirdner and Mis-.
Marjorie Newton,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-30

Frank Wakefield of Kansas City is a
weekend g-esi at the Alpha Kappa Kap.
pa house.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-30

The hosiesses for Ladies' Day at the
Country Club next Tuesday will be: Mrs.
John Novel;, Mrs. ]. d. Elliff, Mrs. W. E.
Smith and Miss Martha Johnston.