davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-17
first lady mayor of the U. S. -.


At the noon hour the table was
spread with all kinds of eats, in
Guiding fried chicken, salads, pie
cake and ice cream.
All joined in singing the "Dox-
ology," when everyone had done
justice to the dinner, the meeting
was called to order by the presi-
dent Mrs. Finley. Mrs. Austin
gave the opening prayer. Min
utes OF the last meeting were
read. A report Of the year 5
work was given by the treasurer
which was very interesting and
encouraging as Passaic is the
strongest union financially in
Bates county.
Mrs. Austin gave short talk.
which was interesting.
Mrs. Blankenbaker gave a few
words Of encouragement and
made announcements concern
ing state and county conven-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-17

Several matters were disposed o.
including a land sale.
| Rev. H. A. Mitchell. Mr.. an(
Mrs. Chester Sleeth and Miss
Agnes Ward attended the Metho
dist Institute at Marionville last
week.
Arthur N. Adams and wife OF
Kansas City were in the city
Monday. Mr.. Adams was here
on legal business.
Mrs. d. L. Wright is quite ser
iously sick at the home of her
brother, Postmaster j. r. Will
liams, on Havana street. Mrs.
Wright lived for many years at
Altoona and has Of late years re-
sided in Kansas City. =.
Col. Vance Adams Of Jefferson
City visited in Butler last Mon
day.
Our popular deputy sheriff
was stepping high last Monday
and upon inquiry we learned that
his wife had presented him with
fine girl baby. Bert says he
already likes to be called papa
and that he hopes to have mod
ell daughter. We believe this is
the second child ever born in the
Bates county Jail. We recall
that Sheriff Nose Morris had a
child born there when he was
sheriff several years ago.
Rev. |. V. Harmon of Adrian
had busy day last Sunday. He
preached at Fairview Presby-
terrain church in the morning and
at Silverdale school house in the |
and at night in Adrian.
The writer is spending a few
days vacation at Ell Dorado
Springs and having a fine time.
Henry Wise, Frank Chapman, T.
K. Thompson, all Of Altoona are
here taking in the sights. Uncle
5eo. White and son, Warren, Of
Ierwin are here spending some
ime at the springs. A. H. Gull
'er and wife arrived a few days
go and are now enjoying the at
Of this famous place.
We are looking for Judge Harper
Jack in few days as county
curt has adjourned. We will re-
urn in time for the Old Settlers
icnic as we do not wish to miss
hat meeting.
The boys are all settled down
yer the primary and all well
atisfied. We see S. NJ. Snod- S
rass quite often and they are {
ow beginning to call him Sem
tor and that is what it will be S
fter November. i
JOHNNIE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-17

Persons who have heretofore
drawn prizes cannot reyiste:: i'll
| same class.
l. 10 white mal who has re.
sided in Bates County The long
est time Hat, $500.
2. TO white woman who has
resided in Bates County longest
time a Dress Pattern, $500.
3. To the oldest man in Bates
County Rocking Chair,$5.00.
4. To the oldest woman in
Bates County, Rocking Chair,
$500.
5. To the first white man born
in Bates County, now a resident
a $500 Hat.
8. To the first white woman
born in Bates County, now a
resident, a $500 Dress Pattern.
Z. TO the first white couple
married in Bates County, now
living together, a Carving Set,
$500.
s. TO the oldest man who
served in the Confederate Army
during Civil War, a Cane, $500.
8. 10 the oldest man who
served in the Federal Army dur
ng Civil War, a Cane, 5000.
10. TO the. man or woman
BORN in Bates County who has
continuously lived on same tract
II land, a pair Of blankets, $3.50.
II. TO the oldest colored man
md an actual resident of the
county It sack of flour, $3.50.
IL. TO the oldest colored
woman and now a resident of
he county, Sugar, $3.50.
Registration for prizes begins at
until 4 o
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-17
Herrell Happenings.

This is IA very busy time will
the ladies of this neighborhooC
and the steam pressure cooker
and Gamer is kept busy every
day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Embree and
daughter, Alice, motored to Kan.
sas City last week.
Ashby Maryland and Mrs. Pink
Ellington and daughter, Miss
Edna, spent Thursday of last
week with Mrs. Ed Ellington.
Misses Ethel and Jennie Don
ovan spent Wednesday of last
week at the Ed Powell home.
Mrs. Ashby Wayland, Mrs.
Henry Wayland and Delpha Pyle
helped Mrs. Jim Garrett put up
corn Friday.
Miss .'Lenore Baldwin spent
Saturday night with Dorothy
Clarke.
Mrs {. " Ray helped Mrs s.
Dan Newton can peaches and to-
matoes Friday and Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Merle Houston and Miss
Constance Houston spent Mon
day at the Joe Clarke home can
Miss Nina French motored
down from Kansas City to spend
the week end with her mother,
Mrs. John Strange.
Miss Margaret Jewett is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Ray Sturgeon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Ray and
Harold Hertz spent Sunday at
Chas. Hunt s near Appleton City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Englehart
and baby spent Sunday at the
Card home.
Miss Ruth Wayland is at home
from Warrensburg, where she
has been attending summer
school.
/ We are sorry to hear of the
death of Herman Seelinger, who
passed away Monday night in the
hospital in Kansas City. Thus !
mother good man has gone from |
Dur midst.
DEC.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-17
The Farmers Picnic will be
he'd at White Grove today. 1t

he'd at White s Grove today. II
should have a large attendance.
Butler now has her tourist
camp completed and is sure on
the map and it is fine advertise
ment to our little city.
! C. II. Smith, secretary of the
Commercial Club has resigned
and has been elected secretary OF
the Sedalia Chamber Of Com
merce. Mr.. Smith is a good man
for the position and will fill the
place in a first class manner.
Chas. +. Fortune and wife and
Miss Doris Denton have re-
turned from an overland trip to
Lawrence, Kansas. They report
having a fine visit.
Claude Norwood and wife
left Monday for trip to Texas
county, where Claude has a farm.
They will combine it both as a
pleasure and business trip.
Mrs. II. A. Ellis and Mrs. Lee
Phelps have returned from visit
to Eagle Grove, Iowa.
f. $. Vance and E. A. Hardin
took in the Vernon county fair
last week:
Kirby aid wife-have rp-
turned from a two weeks vaca-
ton to Springfield and other
points in that section.
John W. Jamison, cashier of
the f. 4 M. Bank, of Rich Hill,
was ii Butler visitor a few days
ago.
Oren Holland, one of the old
timers OF Howard township was
a county seat visitor this week.
Mr. Holland owns fine farm
near Hume and is splendid
gentleman.
Lee Shelton was in the city this
week and informs us that he has
recovered from the shock of the
late primary and that he will
soon open a coal mine near Fos-
ter.
r. f. Mooney, wife and son,
Lee, of Kansas City, spent nearly
all of last week at their farm
near this city. Mr.. Mooney is
connected with The Walton Trust
Company and likes his new home |
fine.
Walter Keetsn of Jacksonville |
has moved to Butler and will
make this his future home.
Isaac White and family of ILL
nois is visiting at the home Of
Geo. Hartel, southeast Of here.
Mr.. White formerly resided here.
DR.. G. E. Powers made Q trip
to Harrisonville this week on
professional business.
Mrs. H. j. Travis spent several
days this week in Pleasanton,
KAN, visiting her mother, Mrs.
Baldwin who il quite sick.
Prof. w. G. Dillon and wife
have returned from Warrens-
burg, where he attended the
State Teachers College.
IT ecott street has been or
Tered paved and work viii soon]
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-17
Johnnie on the Wing.

V. l.. Garrison, of Adrian, wa
a Butler visitor Saturday.
A. H. Culver and wife are Wis
ting at Ell Dorado Springs thi
week.
Elmer Kinney Of Topeka, Kan
sas, is in the city visiting nj
mother, Mrs. Thos. Kinney.
c. r. Home of Holdenville
Okla. is in the city visiting hi
parents, w. H. Home and wife.
A. E. Willetts of Amoret has
returned from visit to Phelps
county, Mo.
Iona and May Gardner oil
Boise, Idaho, are visiting THEN
grandmother, Mrs, w. a. Dow
ney, of Amoret.
James A.. DeArmond and fam
lily are visiting at Liberty, Mis-
souri, for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Sans OF TT.
Wayne, Ind, who have been Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. H. f.
Butler, have returned home.
DR.. Richardson, of Adrian was
kicked by horse last week and
while not seriously injured is
stu suffering iii much pain --
The Adrian Street Fair will be
held September l9, 20 and Dist.
n. r. Castle and wife OF
Adrian are visiting relatives in
Minnesota.
The State Fair commences at
Sedalia Saturday and continues
one week.
Edith Warnock. who has been
here on account of the illness of
her sister, Mrs. O. A. johnson,
has returned to her home in San
Francisco.
. J. w. Alder and wife Of Am
sterdam, have been visiting in
Nebraska for the past ten days.
We are sorry to hear that
Uncle John Hensley has had to
enter hospital in Kansas City
for treatment. We hope he will
recover.
Erwin Brothers, of Adrian,
have entered ten Duroc hogs at
the State Fair at Sedalia.
Rev. H. H. Bowman preached
at Virginia last Sunday morning
and night.
Mrs. w. H. Chandler, of Ithaca,
N. Y. is in the city visiting at
the home of Il. L. Steele.
j. C. Hedger, of Charlotte is
now marketing his watermelons.
Mrs. j. A. Cobb has returned
from q visit to Las Vegas, N. NJ.
She will teach here this fall.
G. w. Witter has purchased
227 cattle for his farm near Mer-
win.
Boone Brandon of Elkhart
township has purchased Is choice
cows to feed this fall.
We are sorry to hear Of the
death Of William Allen Of Fos-
ter, who was killed in . mine last |
Thursday. He was the son Of
John Allen Of that place. !
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-17

Relics !
Ladies' Dress, oldest and best
preserved, $1.0O; SOC.
Shawl, Oldest and best pre-.
served, $1.0O; SOC.
Bonnet, oldest and best pre-.
served, $1.00; SOC.
Hat, oldest and best preserved
$1.00; SOC.
Veil, oldest and best preserved
$1.00; SOC.
Quilt, silk, $1.00; soc.
Quilt, wooden, $1.00; SOC.
Bedspread, woven, $1.0O; Soc.
Oldest Newspaper, $3.50.
Best and handsomest pitcher,
$1.00; SOC. 49,
Best Colonial candlesticks.
$100; SOC.
Largest and best collection of
brass articles, $l.O0; SOC.
Set of andirons, $1.O0; SOC.
Largest and best collection of
war relics, $1.00; soc.
Book, oldest and best preserv-
ed, $1.O0; soc.
Largest collection antique
jewelry, $1.00; SOC.
Largest and best collection of
daguerreotypes, $l.O0; soc.
Any other article, $1.OO; SOC.
Oldest Family Bible contain.
ing earliest family history. First
prize, $l.00; second prize, SOC.
1000 O'Clock and continues
D. m.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-17

IT the baby suffers from wind collie,
diarrhoea or summer complaint, give
it McGee's Baby Elixir. It is a pure,
harmless and effective remedy. Price
CSC and 6oc. Sold by Travis Drug
and Mercantile Co. Aug
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-17

tions.
The following officers were
elected.
President, Mrs. Newell.
Nlce-president, Mrs. Fransham,
Treasurer, Mrs. Finley.
recording. Secretary, Mrs
Whitfield.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
Henley.
just before motion to adj
Journ Mr.. R. l.. Finley made us
short talk, thanking the ladies
for their hospitality and kindness
and presented the Union with a
collection of $4.3) from the men
present. Press Reporter.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-17
Goth Annual Reunion
SETTLERS
Bates County, Missouri
Will Be Held on the Court House Lawn Butler, Mo.
Wednesday, September 9th

W. j. Cumpton President Ben b. Canterpury oecretar
Jesse Doolite VicePresident l. H. fettyslreasurer
Program
Afternoon-Selecton by Butler Band.
90 Invocation-Rev. 7. Sanford Williams
5 Music, Butler Cornet Band
/ 80 Address by 0. A. Ieinlein, Mayor
Response j. Cumpton President OF the Association
2 90 Annual Address by Speaker to be Selected
3 90 Music by Band
315 Selections by Local Musicians Vocal and instrumental
8 40 Address by Lady to be Selected.
Experience Meeting by Pioneer Mothers Of Bates County
4:15 Music by Band
4 80 Election of Officers for Ensuing Year
5 90 Announcement of prizes awarded
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-17

taken both to nice little clean
ing.
Cyrus w. Ward did not make
his weekly visit to Rich Hill Sun
day on account of no night train.
Cy says that he is in favor Of set
thing this strike because it inter-
feres with his social affairs and
if this condition exists next Sum-
day he will have to walk or pur4
chase gasoline wagon.
G. P. Wyatt and family have
returned from an overland trip
through the west. They visited
California, Arizona, New Mexico
and Colorado. They report hav-
ing a very fine trip.
Jacob Burda has purchased
the six acre tract Of s. P. Evans
on South High street and thiaI
will make him q nice home.
.Chas. r. Pharis and wife spent
Sunday ut Harrisonville visiting
their son, Donald, and wife.
Geo. K. Ford attended the lee|
sonic Grspd Lodge ct st. L6u6|
last week George says he heAs9 J
fine time.
Circuit eonrt held q spoGfff
seldom lass Monday with
1efer presiding - special =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
BROKEN ARROW

McHsrH ". A. Smith aud John In ry
were guests OF Clorcmore irionds ior
Mrs. y. S. urldgcman returned satmr-
day from a fow days visit TO rolotvop IN
Mrs. MELVIN Martin IL leaving this week
Tor burbank TO Join Mr.. Martin and make
.hoir home
Mrs. .. NJ. LesIlc returned Sunday from
tonadnys visit 10 relatives At sherman
! ana Paris, ToNas.
MIR. William Rowset and Mr.. aud Mrs.
o. u. LawHon OF Tulsa were sunday ev"n
ing dinner guests " Judge aud Mrs. II.
L. Pierce on North Main street
| The families " Mossrs. WliiH and
Charles Mays viii form camping party
which leayea Saturday Tor the summer In
| Colorado. Yellowstone park Bnd othet
wcstcrn points of interest
Mrs c. II. Tnlhot and daughters Etze-
beth and Elsie returned Saturday from
Fayctte Mo. where they visited for Hov-
ernl weeks In the homes Of tho parents of
both Mr. and Mrs. Talbot.
Mr.. and Mrs. II, II Mitchell and chill
dren left "wednesday on u motor trip "a
Colorado Springs whrc Mrs. Mitchell ana
children will spend tho summer, return.
ing late in the summer Mr. Mitchell
viii return to Broken Arrow In about
| ten days.
nrrezcs from many electric fans made
of friends Of Mr., ana Mrs r. NJ Hun
section which they brought together IN
| their home Tuosda yevenlng for an In
| formal dancing party Punch was served
during the evening with m leo course
as - final pleasure. sharing tho hna.
pitallty we're Messrs. and Mcsdamcs How
ard white, J. L. Greene. y, 4. Gardner.
/ IL II. Sanders, aud j, l. Lowia.
| a wedding of interest and surprise In
| tho younger net was the marriage At 9
! o'clock !ast Sunday morning % Hls= Ruby
| Hudson, daughter Of Mrs. Wlllio Hudson,
/ to Mr nmcr Lloyd. The affair which
was very quiet occurred at tho presby-
| tcrinn mauar, Rev. i. n korr officiating
| Mr. and Mls Lloyd will leave next month
| for Colorado where they will reside, Mt
| Lloyd who is dlBpOalnR of his business
! interest here expects TO engage in bust,
| ness to tho west
The last meeting Of the club year oi
tho Crafts club was held Tuesday ar
iCrnuun with Mrs !. W. Hutton hostess
! W.. y. J.. Lancaster wns elected prosi,
dent. Mrs. II H. Sanders, secretary treas
urer nnd Mrs, r. NJ. Leslie press ro-
porter for next ycnr, Following the husi-
iuess session the time was spent nt bridge
followed by a two-coursc luncheon. Pres
ent were Mesdanes ~ NJ Hunsccker. y
| l. Green, Lon Patrick, j q, Rcmcy. n
4. Gardner. ". l. Lancaster. u H. sand
ers, r. NJ. Leslie, A. A, WallnGford. A
j. Taylor. W. NJ, Lowis and John Auder'
nou,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
The Quick and Easy Way
To Make Peach Jam
Makes Two-Thirds More Jam from Same Amount of
Fruit, and Never Fails
Uses Ripe Fruit, Takes Only One Minutes Boiling, and
Saves All the Flavor and Color

Every one who likes fresh peach
pie will love good peach jam. Par
tiCularly when all the flavor OF fresh
ripe peaches is preserved in the Jam.
such peach Jam is now possible In
every home.
A new and never-failing method
has now been discovered by which
anyone can make the best quality
quickly and very economically. with
the Certo Process full-ripe peaches
are used--not unripe peaches so
necessary by tho old method. The
Certo Process retains all the rich
flavor OF this ripe fruit because It re-
quires only one minutes boiling--not
the 80 or more minutes required by
the old method. This long boiling
down destroys juico and flavor, and
particularly kills the real peach
taste. With Certo, therefore, the re-
suit is n far superior fruity flavor
and two-thirds more jam from the
same amount of fruit, because no
Juice is boiled away. 1t also banishes
all gucsswork or worry as perfect re-
suits are certain.
The new Certo process for making
peach Jam Is very simple: Use fully
ripened fruit for finest flavor; peel.
remove pits and thoroughly crush
about ga qts. or lbs. Measure 4
level cups (2 lbs.) crushed fruit into
large kettle. Add s leveled cups
(312 lbs.) sugar and mix well. Stir
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

summer home of Mrs James Reynolds at
NiuHlow aud win close their town house
the first Of this week ana Eo there Tor
tho remainder Of the summer.
Mrs. Ralph Epeet closed her town houae
for the season Thursday or tniR week. ami
with her family went to the SpCor summer
home at Wlusluw. where they VIII spend
tho remainder ~ the summer
Mrs. Jack lliIl Hnd nor young son,
John G. mn w. Who have srgnt the lust
month visiting with Mrs. INNS parents.
Judge aud Mrs Joseph NJ. nm, returned
this week To- their home m Tulsa. OKLA.
Mrs james Mitchell sparks, srY and
Mrs. Henry Pratt Lyman loft this week
fur california, where they viii spend M"
remainder ~ the summer. They viii go
first 70 SAN Francisco ana then on a
tour ~ southern California,
Miss Lillian clark, VINO was graduated
from Msa Rurham's school, Northamp-
ton, Mass, IN June. has arrived FOO Wiuslow
ludro for o. few weeks. she cNpogts to
leave the middle Of July Tor Bristol, Tenn,
10 visit school friends.
Miss Elizabeth E,hols daughter ~ W.
r. llehuiH. president ~ tho Merchants
National bank, has returned from the east
Miss LcholH was graduated rom Hiyn
Mawr IN juno She remained Ia tho east
Tor visit With school frtends aud then
went to New York CITY for short stay
with her aunt Mrs. c. W. lammi be.
fore returning home.
Tho marriage of Miss Thclmn clinton
Ltten, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
l.. Iitten. To pr Fred r. Dorcnte. took
place Thursday afternoon, June 20 at
tho home ~ tho brides parents, ao2-
North seventh street pr. Malcolm W.
LOCkhart. rector of ST. John parish, read
the Episcopal wedding service. Only im-
mediate relatives were present.
Miss ErncHtine Ncy daughter NJ Hu-
dOlph Egy, general manager " tho lios-
ton store, landed nt Tho hague last week,
according TO n telegram received by Mr..
Ney. Miss Ncy Hailed from the New
York harhor. she will spend the summer
abroad. She is chaperoncl by her aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund naor OF
ST. Louis.
Mrs. Fred Browne and her daughter,
Miss El0isc Browne. left last week FOR
EnSina, y NJ, whore they viii visit with
Fred browne, ir. ON the browne ranch,
From there they viii Ro 20 California
Tor a stay OF several weeks They win
stop at the ranch eu route home and viii
ho met there by Mr. Iirowue. who viii
drive then to New Mexico in the family
car to accompany them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Browne arrived
Columbus ohio, Tor a visit with Mrs
Browuos father, J. n, Mcbonough, Fair
acres, free ferry road. Their guests VIII
ho the Inspiration FOR n number OF par
ties. which are expected tu awaken Fort
Smith society from tho lcthargy In which
Il ~ envrloped. Mrs. lIrowno was Lucy
MCponough. The Browuc- MCbuuuugh
wedding was an interesting event NJ last
winter Mr.. and Mrs, Browne left Fort
| Smith Immediately after their wedding
and before any post uupitnl entertainment
could be done. liostesses are planning
/ to give these deferred parties now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Fourth Htroot have been enjoying a visit
from the Misses Madeline Blackedge
Concordla, Kansas and Alice Knoles
GLASGOW. Kansas.
Tho Misses Bess and Ruth Lowrancs
spent last week IN Memphis, Tenn. visit
Ing friends aud Will 20 from there 10
Colorado Springs to remain during tho
summer
Mrs n. r.. Morrison, sos North Fourth
street. has been entertaining her sister,
Miss Ida Nibisck OF Guthrie and Miss
Mr. ana Mrs Victor Norman. who have
been the guests OF Mrs. Eurman's parents
Nj ana Mrs G. l. Hall 4G2 North Third
street Tor the past month, returned TO
their nome In Hayncsvilio, La, last Mon
day
&fs. Frank u Lucas. s0z North Fourth
street, entertained the tuesday Bridge
club NJ $3.50 O'Clock Tuesday morning
h9noring her guest Mrs Arma
richards Panhandle. Texas. Tho usual
bridge game was followed BY 1870
Mrs. l.. =. Barnes and Mrs Claude
Baker entertained with n I O'Clock lun-
choun 90 tho home Of MrH. BAKER, 2iS
North Fourth street, on Thursday after
noon honoring Miss M1rIorie panton. who
viii be married TO Mr Claude e. Cook
some time during this week.
Announcements have been received
here Of the marriage Of Miss Addlo with
-rs ~ saltwater and Mr. j. W. Cunt
well. ir, of oklahoma city which took
June ~. Mrs Cantwell was a member of
tho high school faculty here last year
and was very popular with tho young
people hgrp,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

been the guest ~ Miss Margarcte Hcrton
FOR The past few days
Mr. and Mra y. g. Simpson ana dsugh.
tors. Misses Vivian and Catherine. are the
guests of Mr and Mrs. Joe pauphcrty
Miss Esie Brincofield and Mr. Roy Ely
we're married Wednesday evening at tho
IrrHbytcrlan church by Rev. Leo Burrows.
Mrs, o. ~ EWeraon Of Edmond. who
has been the guest ~ her sister, Mrs.
T. ~. TurrOw left Tuesday for her home.
Nr mud Mrs O.. F Shlnn Of Llgln,
Kan. arI Mr. and Mrs W W. shinn of
oklahoma CITY visited In Gushing Tues
day
The Lur-sittcrly Welfare club motored
out 20 rig Rock Tuesday evening where
they spread picnic lunch and after this
SWIMMING was enjoyed,
Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bailey entertained the members N
the NJ " NJ. riun ut tine Country club,
uurprIug Mr. aud Mfs Claude Slade, who
VIII leave soon Tor New YORK.
NesdBwcv ]. ". BELLS ma ". II. Howd.
lear were hoatcsEes ~ the formers home
ou TuosIay at MONDAY luncheon TO y
number .f their friends. huuorinE their
guest. MlR NottIe Bellamy uf Fort
worth. Sweet pras Hu1 other garden
flowers were used to besutify the rooms
Wncre the Eu"ats were entertained. After
fhe luncheon, Mrs. Olln ilaskina gave
GDlIEauul reading