Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-09
ARTESIA

The Clarendon male quartet from
Clarendon college, Clarendon,
Texas, presented a pleasing pro-
gram at the Methodist church on
last Wednesday evening before
fair-sized audience. The program,
consisted of songs by the quartet,
solos, readings and humorous ad-
dresses. Mrs. NJ. H. Ferriman,
local pianist, assisted the young
men in the presentation of their
program. The quartet was secured
through the efforts of the Epworth
league of the Methodist church.
p The members of the organization
are Messrs. p. w. Walker, tenor
and accompanist; C. e. Peoples,
bass and humorist; John IL.
Thompson, tenor and reader, and
w. C. Craig, baritone and soloist.
Almost every number of the pro-
gram was encored.
A large number Of Masons and
their families and friends were
present on Thursday night at the
Elrose airdome, when Victor l..
MlnteT uellVeItu opSSihi oNoh 49,
on Masonry. This address was In
structive and educational and was
a part of the educational program
of the Masonic order. A speclal
program had been arranged by local
people. Mrs. M. II. Ferriman play
ed a piano solo, Mrs. V. L. Gates
sang a vocal solo and Miss Helen
Mann gave a reading. Fred Wilson
of Carlsbad was to deliver an ad
dress, but was unable to come to
Artesia on account of professional
matters.
Miss Effie McCaw left on Friday
night for California, where she Will
visit her sister and friends for
about one month.
Mrs. George Sasser and sor
Duffy have returned to Artesia aft
er a visit Of several weeks.
Miss Ethel Bullock was hostess
to the members of Mrs. Joe Rich
ards Sunday school class of thf
Methodist church. The young ladies'
devoted a large part of the after
noon to sewing. Delicious puncf
and cake We're served to Misse:
Lorie Davis, Marian Walker, Lellt
Walker, Mildred Frisch, Beverley
Kirkpatrick, Burnell Carroll, Gladys
Cowan, Matte Mae Jackson, Ethe
Bullock and Mrs. Richards.
The funeral services of Dave Cog
dell were conducted at the Firs
Baptist church on Friday afternoon
with the American Legion II
charge. Rev. w. c. Taggart, pas
tor of the Baptist church, preached
the funeral sermon, and DR.. e. +
Mathes pastor of the Presbyterian
church. delivered brief eulogy TO
the young man, whom he ha'
known for many years. Mesdame
Martin Yates and Ethel James an
Messrs. Fred Cole and Homer Dun
agan sang three appropriate songs
The pall-bearers were Messrs. Ru
fus Rowan, Forrest Haughteline
Albert Vogel, Veto George, Edga
Williamson and George Flanderf
A large floral tribute from tn
American Legion, Baptist youn
people and other friends was In evi
dence. Dave Cogdell was born !
Corsicana, Texas, in July, 1899, an
died suddenly as a result of poison
ing on June 20, 1922. He has live
with his stepmother for the pas
few years. His mother died whe
he was two years Of age and hi
father died three years ago. He
survived by stepmother and thre
half sisters and one half brother
THE deceased served in the Unite
states army for more than tw
years, spending IA months |
France, seeing service in the Al
gonne and other engagements.
The intermediate Baptist Youn
Peoples Union met at the home
Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Taggart o
Monday evening for a social, whic
was attended by several member
of the organization. The youn
people played outdoor games on tn
spacious lawn. Delicious ice creaI
and cake were served by Mrs. Tae
CART. Among those present wer
Gladys Cole, Helen Mann. Albert
Bowman, Lorena Mansell. Nelli
Mae Horne, Mary Taggart, Keit
Hoffman, Paul James, Charles No
Mel, Morgan Burrows, Harry WI