davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-10

Nv NAx<0"tO y It(N uA6Gs 2uu u
rich mans son. Well, perhaps when
Ward anne back, 1t would seem more
~believable.
She had been standing at one of the
hall windows. a window deep set in
h brick wall, and commanding
through elms and beeches the path to
the tennis court. Hands pressed her
eyes tight, she came back to the pres
ent moment with a start. Ward Car
ter was behind her. He laughed at her
confusion, and they sat down on the
window seat together. Yes. he was
going back to the Bellamys', and SO
was Blondin, but they had both come
In just for lunch and the drive.
Instantly he brought reinsurance to
her. Ward was such q deari OF
course she loved him.
"B1t you weren't q very good boy
last night - she said. Their hands were
locked; but she had shaken Z negative
when he would have kissed her.
Rotten !" he confessed. easily. ~
played poker. too. Nc man ought to
do that when he's edged. Sorry-sor-
ry-sorry. Listen. When we're mar
ried It's all on. No smoking, drinking.
gambling. wine, women. or song,
what7"
You may not know 1t, but you never
spoke a truer word r. the girl said. His
shout Of laughter was pleasant to hear.
Listen. Does Mother know itY
About us. / meanr"
"Oh, Ward-nobody knows It'll
Hushr His mention of his mother
brought back realization with a rush.
and she added uncomfortably, "She's
at Great Darlington"
"Oh, darn / wanted t see heri
She wrote me, and told me she loved
me, and that she didn't think she had
been livery good mother to mel He
laughed, youthfully, with a bew;sSered
widening of his eyes. II thought she
was sick. Well, maybe we can stop
there going back"
where did you leave Mr.. Blon-
dinf'
He beat 1t down to the tennis
court. Say. listen, Ia thers a chance
that he's stuck on Nlnaf 1t looks to
me Hike what the watch comes Ini"
Harriet glanced at her wrist before
she answered him. Her heart wss
sick within her. Close upon her radi-
ant dream had come fhis shadow. far
more snshadow now when her rsspon-
sibiiity had inhi.teiy increased, and
swhensshe had had proof Of the love
and respect In which they held her
here. 4a
"Irdon't think sor she said. briefly.
I'm and aBottomley. mi have luncif
8 put ahead"
you don't Ike hImT Ward said,
watching her closely.
Il don't Ike him for Nina !" she
amended.
The boy followed her while she gave
her order. Then they went ont into
the blazing day together.
Nina Isn't going 70 have
tiian . scalp q day. said her brother.
f~raternaiiy.
sNina Z . fortunei !" the Girl re-
= mAfheds dryiy, opening her wide white
apataSoI.
Lord. he could marry . girl with
lien ffmessthat Look heregyou don't
think q . Ike Blondln would con-
slider that y he protested.
II would rather see Nina dead and
buried r. The words burst from Har-
riet against her WILL, against her prom
"o1u "ae
- T1s'
, 1922-05-10

down; was silent. 81 asked him to
help me-" he added. slowly. "was
young Mr.. Pope here today7"
This morning. / don't know how
long" Harriet said. with a great light,
or darkness, breaking In upon her
mind. ''he was leaving when Nina and
I came home"
do you know who took the tele-
phone call from Mrs. Webb,
mo, because nobody did. No per.
son named webb called from Great
Darlington, OF anywhere else, today"
said Williams, breaking In decidedly,
his voice a contrast to Richards hesi-
tating tonea. "As a matter OF fact,
Hansen didn't drive to Great Barring
-.c. Two miles from your gate here,
Mrs. Carter gave him other diree-
tions." p
what directions7' Harriet asked,
ln~tagonixed by his manner, and feel
ing her cheeks get red. The man eyf-
DENLY had small respect for woman
hood.
He drove 70 Nex London Richard
supplied. Pope's yacht IS there"
HIS manner ~as very quiet. he spoke
almost wsAfsly. but Harriet felt II
. cannon had exploded IN the study.
"rvs had New London ON the wire"
said Mr. Williams. mr.. Pope had been
getting ready for n cruise. The
chances are that they have already
weighed anchsr."
un.c$
gl6nctns at his watch, eve have al ex-
ceifent prospect Of finuint tlisrn thsre.
was not supposed to come home until
tomorrow night. Ifeund Nh. Carter's
! message At ave. t~wertysfopr hours
earlier than she expected me to. VII.
llama, may be mistaken, of course" he
hpished, with q glance ut the detec-
tive.
'a.Nof rkelyls said wmIams, with 4
modest shfus.
However. ven n he IN right" Rich
ard resumed, "the chances are that
they are still there, and II they are, I
Will ~bring-my wife back with me to
night. Meanwhile. j leave the house in
your care. Miss Field. ! needn't tel,
you that my mother and Nina must be
kept absolutely ignorant Of what we
suspect. You'll know what to tell them.
In case I should be longer away. II
u calculations are wrong, there's no
telling where l may follow Mrs. Carter.
I leave this end of things to your
I'm ,sorrier than / can says she
said, huskily.
II know you arel It's" Richard
passed his hand over his forehead-
SITS utter madness, of Course. But,
please God. we a keep 1t all hushed
up. She has Germaine with her Han
sen 1 can trust. We're on now, Miss
Field. I'll keep you informed II l can"
Harriet went back to the drawing
oom with her heart big with pride.
He had mentioned Hansen and Ger
maine, hut he knew that he could trust
herI The event was sensational
enough. But back OF the excitement
lay the JOY Of being needed and being
trusted.
, 1922-05-10

The average wage Garner in tho
United States consumes 1775 pounds
OF food a year.
, 1922-05-10

the head of the house the same brfght
assurance. Richard had come down
stairs early, and they had their coffee
alone.
NINA r. asked her father.
"She comes back today" Harriet
said. MRS. Carter is going to have
her masseuse. SO she won't be down
She nsked you to remember that you
are dining at the Jays tomorrow.
There's to be tennis at about four"
Finals" he said ncdd.ng, and went
out to his car apparently well pleased
with himself and his life. Harriet
started for the Hawkes. with a philo-
sophie reflection or two as to the
e%pheineral quality of married quar-
rels.
She brought Nina back at noon, a
garrulous and complacene Nina who
could pity the elder Hawkes. as girls
who never had admirers When
they reached the driveway of Crown
lands, Harriet recognized the car that
was already there, and said to her
self that Anthony Pope would join
them for luncheon. But just as she
and Nina were about TO enter the
cool, wide, dark doorway, Anthony
himself passed them. He was al
most running, and apparently did not
see them. He ran down the shallow
steps and sprang into his car; which
scattered a spray Of gravel as he
jerked 1t madly about. and was gone
before she and Nina had ended their
look of surprise. Harriet went slowly
upstairs, with a dim foreboding far
back In her heart.
At about three, when Harriet and
Nina were idling on the shady ter
race, with the hound, the new maya
zines, and their books. Hansen brought
one of the small closed carr to the
side door. Five minutes later Isabelle,
In a thin white coat, a yelled white
hat, aud with n gorgeous white-furred
wrap a her arm. came out. Ger
maine. was with her, carrying two
shiny black suitcases. Isabelle, Har-
riet thought. looked supefbiy nahd-
some, but Gsrmaine had evidently
been scolded. and had red ayes.
Isabelle came over to give her
daughter d farewell Kiss.
aMrs. webb has. telephoned for ma,
ducky. Tour father Isn't coming home
tonight, hut have a happy time with
Miss Harfiet and nj be back in a
day or tvvo. Geodlby. both Of you.
All right. Hansen"
They swept away. leaving; Harriet
wlthlea arrange scfsnefvousness
t.~a S<.<Sr~< arho ~-~a
charged with menace and the silence
that followed the noise of theicar odd
~ sominous. 5sy hks
ysMadame Carter was on the terrac
when they came back at nve from an
idle trip to the club. reporting that
her son had Just returned pnexpect-
sdly from the city, and had gone In
70 change for aolf.
Nothing alarming here, yet Harriet
experienced a sick thrill OF appfehen.
sion. Something abnormal s~ectnedcto
be the matter with them all this after
noonf =,
ibid you call me, Mr.. Carterf" CHE
hardly knew her own voice, as he
came down the three broad steps from
the house. Her hands felt cold, and
she was trembling.
u..o. asa.s rs.,s,,
anS..,n" s,-. Ca-.a. u,.sx.,
:. C-... p-ar-,nr.or az -, :.
- ...dIIr anr-s c.-tas ,a..
sh- Ss.d,x ~. asras. -
a,ah. uans.n ornht - - 80 ~.
-. .aaan T sser,S .h,rbo.
r. 80 ~, ,,startan - r
~,n,u ,.,. -
~ 49,. ~ -
49, 800, ,,..,a
ana.a 'hr,.an - armais 49,. $3.50
III So,sn na,a,s sns,,taa. ns.s a.
hsssa,aans $500 .naS .s%Ir.e
1880 ~"
snn"nars.n th,s 90. :. Sasa.ru
-.,e,a - ~. s,ds -.
, 1922-05-10
vi-centinued

CHAPTER v,-continues
.co,,. rr.,. n.yu.n.
sn..h.ta xoni., rsss.,i. ..n .na
a.nlr H.r,i.t fo,,owsa h.r nr..s
"a III, .ntersd ~ hssrs,r, henHa,s
te-.,h.r We. J..h.,,. a-ann.s 49,
rh.t, and STAYED ann, shssS J, 49,
cue.p ~ tr..ad,
0.rma,n. c.n. ,o,v.ra .x,asn,h
~or. ,crnston,eS 70 .thi. r.ooa ,han
-1T.r,,.t v.s TN. n..h X 49,
-z..Iea shoe. IN. s,,v.r co., "a
ne hroceded .tavs we're wb,.b.d
.vsx and coz, Ioose air. rohe an.
xs,op.d Iauber,e and She tooh aesean,
s~ystonnsd ehayr nv the vtndov The
psl,te wer, lowered lsnhsfle rssh.a
harriet TO the opposfte chair.
aT5.sL . . .h.s..,a S.,th ~..
ssNSsstb sns.r r1.ttstr.N -aT 80
vnraie anyfvor,sn h,
-4-nd-n, ws,g.S. o.
ser acted eyou ssw5 MIN m.k. ~.
yydicuiousAmaker.~f oo, ~ mai The
nav win never com. m otbe-h or..
.raiun
..oh 7 don,t th,pk th.t,- ua,-..
.s.,d In hon..tv
M. c...r ...u.
u...,n ~. 10 ...a -hS..s.s
She fell into thought. and suddenly
burst out, Harriet, my heart aches
for that boy! My God-my Cod
what have done to him
She rested her white full arms on
the dressing table. and covered her
face with her hands. Harriet saw the
frail silk Of the dressing gown stir
with her sudden dry sobbing.
"My God-if / could cry Y, Isabelle
said, turning. And Harriet realized,
with a shock. hat she was not acting.
"Mr. Carter only sees what / see."
she added, that it must stop. But
] am afraid 1t will kill him. He isn't
like other men. He-" She opened q
drawer. fumbled therein. Read that I,
she said.
Harriet took the sheet of paper.
pressed 1t open.
my heart" she read. In Tony
Repe's handwriting. az will 90 away
rom you II / must. But II will be
Further thai India. Isabelle. further
than Rio or Alaska. While we two
live. ] must see you sometimes. Per-
haps outside the world there In
p'acc Dig enough Tor me 10 forget
you
now said lsaoeiie, rising N
nes'nhihg restiessiy 10 walk the moor.
now what shan DO! SEND MIN
sNhy 10 ms deatn' or FISK MI. Car.
ters insulting him again. as he did
.ohleht' Antnony rope meant IL
narret-i know MN wen enough TOT
iha..
sne rel shent. Sermaine appeared
.saS' nnu Desan 70 loose ano
, 1922-05-10
SYNOPSIS

CHATTER I.-HArriet Ffeid.. twenty
eight years old and beautiful. Il the 80
ella secretary of the fiirtauous Mrs Isa-
belle Carter, at "~Crownlands." Richard
C1rter's home, and Govcrnese of 17-year-
old Nina Carter. Ward, twenty-four years
old and impressionable. fancies himself In
love with his mothers attractive secre-
tAry. Mrs. cCarter's latest AFFAIR" IL
With young Anthony Pops. and the youth
10 takins 1t very seriously.
CHATTER u.-Presiding over the tea-
eppe this summer Afternoon, Harriet 10
S~rofoundiy disturbed by the arrival OF q
visttor, Royal Biondin. Next day. at q
tea party In the city. Blondin makes him.
self agreeable to Nina. and leaves q deep
impression on the unsophisucated girl.
CHAPTER III. Harriet's agitation
over the appearance of Blondin at
~Crownlandss IL explained by the fact
that he had been n disturbing element in
her life ten years before, and she fears
him. The man Ia an avowed ~Rdventurer,
living on the gullibiiity of the idle rich.
He frankly announces to Harriet his In
tention Of marrying. Nina. who: as the
daughter of the wealthy Richard Carter.
81 q highly desirable catch" and urges
her to aid him. She, H. in . sense In his
Doenr, and after pleading with him to
61Gndcn his schems agrees to follow n
policv of neutrality.
CHAPTERaIv.~Ha rrtst ayisitarhe mar
sied nsaef. Linda DAvsnpo5t.s with whom
IA had had her home sduring her unfor-
esfis~ her OF his reAppeArance: The two
woman, yeaifEtnu the interruptions nature
hsnsion.
, 1922-05-10
serial No. o1s74s

NOTICE OF THE APPLICATION
Of tho Oregon Basin Oil and Gas Com
pany for q United States Patent to
the Polly oil Placer Mining Claim
United States Land Office.
Lander. wyoming.
, 1922-05-10

was 10 use SOU anu senses were
nVeiopeu. again n eiose 70 her ca.
sne neArd MN Whisper; I'm mao
apo.tsyou 70 you know nat I'm
"ao ABOUT youF !.
mink o arer. she stammerea,
oreaan.ess ana Laughing: mustn't
oo tnati Q mustn't &c thati why
we mignt DC scent.
GREATNESS TOO, ne hung back bis
mar. ana stopped 70 ~ up her para
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
RATION

The Home and Foreign Mission
airy society of the First Presby-
terrain church held its annual
praise service on Sunday evening
at the church. An interesting pro-
gram of music was given and also
a roll call by the members and
report by the acting president,
Mrs. r. j. Carson. A liberal con-
tribution was received which will
help the society in its excellent
work.
Miss Roberta Tomlinson was
hostess to a number of playmates
last Saturday afternoon, among
them being the members of her
classes in the public school and
her Sunday school class as well as
little neighbors. There were AZ
in all, and they had a pleasant
time at playing games and enjoy
ing other forms of amusement fur
nished by her mother The occa-
sion was to celebrate Miss Rober-
ta's seventh birthday, and it was
also her fathers, Robert Tomin-
sons birthday. Each child was
presented with a favor of a bal
loon. Refreshments OF ice cream,
birthday cake and also candy
was served to the little guests. One
pleasing feature of the afternoon
was the presence of the parents
Of both Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson.
Roberta was the recipient of many
beautiful presents from her guests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05

eral novelties were introduced dur
Ing the evening which added much
70 the merriment OF the affair.
Music was furnished by an orches-
ira from Albuquerque, which play
ed till the small hours of the morn
ing. The committee in charge of
the affair was J.. c. McGinnis, F..
Fuhr and r. Brown. The officers
OF the freshman class are Jack e.
F'yfe, president; Marvin M. Moser,
vice president and Genevieye
Sparks, secretary treasurer.
Two interesting U. s. bureau Of
mines films, entitled Safety Les
sons in Metal Mining" and zone Of
the Greatest Copper Mines in the
World" were shown last Friday at
the Gem theater for the benefit of
the students.
An tnterclass baseball league has
been started and the first game
will be between the juniors, or
"Eutectics." and the freshman, or
"Asymptotes." The game will be
played on the campus diamond to-
day March 50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05

special services on Tuesday eve
ming at the Episcopal Mission for
Masons in Belen.
Mrs. +. D. Alley was hostess at
a four-table bridge party on Tues
day afternoon for her guest, Mrs
Joseph Klasner of Roswell, N. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. w. Linn had as
their dinner guests on last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Boldt and Miss Irene
Boldt OF Albuquerque, Miss Anita
Ruiz, Ira Boldt and Mr.. and Mrs.
b. G. Becker.
The Misses Anita and Margaret
Ruiz entertained at dinner Tues
day evening at the Balen hotel
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. ].
+. Linn, Mr.. and Mrs. b. G.. Beck
er, Miss Elma Mcclure and Ira
Boldt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Armstrong had
as dinner guests on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Alley Mrs. Jo-
seph Klasner Of Roswell, and Mrs.
Hodges.
DR., and Mrs. S. L. Wilkinson
and daughters were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs T. c. johnson on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waite Keeney
were host and hostess at a dinner
party on last Sunday. Their guests
were Mrs. Klasner, Mrs. Hodges,
Mr. and Mrs. f. d. Alley, and MIR.
and Mrs Irwin Gibson.
The John Becker, Jr., home was
the scene of dinner party on
Wednesday evening with the fol-
lowing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Abel, Mr. and Mrs. W. e. sloan.
Mr.. and Mrs, L. C. Becker, Miss
Margaret Shoemaker and william
Abell
The Spanish Dancing club gave
the second Of their dances for this
season on Monday night with the
Belen orchestra furnishing the
music. About fifty members are
enrolled in this organiza ton.
A goodly crowd attended the
dance on Thursday night given by
the Belen orchestra.
Mrs. Irwin Gibson, Mrs. F. D.
Alley, Mrs, Klasner and Mrs.
Hodges motored to Albuquerque
on Thursday by way Of Isleta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
SCHOOL OF MINES
tSocorro.)

AT meeting of the student body
last Friday. President Wells an
nounced that arrangements have
been made to build an outdoor
swimming pool on the campus. The
pool will be located between the
main dormitory and the power
house, directly south OF the foot
ball field. The dimensions will be
20 feet wide and so feet long; the
shallow end four feet deep and the
deep end eight feet. A spring
board will be placed at the deep
end. The pool Is scheduled to be
finished and ready for use by
April /. President Wells also told
Of many improvements that will be
made in the near future and during
the summer The north dormitory
is to be pebbled- dashed and porch
es added to the building. There
will also be a large stone and con-
crete porch built on the east side
of the main dormitory, extending
nearly the fun length Of the build
ing.
New roads and a number of 9TH
err improvements will be made on
the campus. During the summer
q track and athletic field will be
built. which will be located at the
south end of the campus.
The annual freshman ball, which
was held on the night of February
Fl, surpassed any previous social
affair of the year. The dance was
held in the club room of the main
dormitory and the room was artis-
tically decorated with the fresh
man colors, gold and green. Sew
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
WAGON MOUND

DR.. M. II. Barakat, an optlclan
from Santa Fe. came In Thursday
afternoon to spend several days
here.
Miss Beulah Hargrave returned
to her home in Watrous, N. NJ, on
Tuesday morning after a few days
Visit here as the guest Of Miss Veva
Gibson.
Miss Cleofas Chavez, who has
been slowly convalescing after an
extended illness. left Thursday
morning for her home in Pasa-
monte, N. NJ.
William Wiegand, after spending
the weekend here with his family
returned Sunday evening to the
Meadow City, where he Is now EN-
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. C. Cope and
small son returned to their home in
koehler, N. NJ, last Monday after
spending several days here visit
ing the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. 7. Matthews.
Messrs. ]. r. Strong and George
Schiele, business men Of Ocate, n.
M spent Friday in town.
Mrs. r. D. Burgess left Monday
morning for her former home in
Fairfax, Iowa. where she and Mr..
Burgess will reside in the future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
CARLSBAD

Mrs. George Roberts of Clovis
and Miss Eloise Lane OF Malaga
were the honor guests at a bridge
party on Saturday given by Mrs.
r. L, Haley at her home on Cam
yon street Twelve guests were
present, Mrs. Holley Benson maxi
ing high score.
Mrs. II. I Braden entertained at
bridge on Monday afternoon, her
guests including Mesdames Joe
Livingston, Gene Roberts, George
Roberts, of Clovis, Monroe Chris
tian. Dean Smith, Milton Smith,
w, p, Carter, Frank Kindle, G.. w.
Donley Misses Lovett, McKneeley,
Howell and Linn.
Miss Mary Johnston entertained
very informally a few friends at
her studio on Saturday evening.
She was Eat home" again on Tues
day afternoon from two to five,
honoring Mrs. Mueller and her
daughter, Miss Mueller, of Chicago,
who are spending the winter In
Carlsbad.
The Monday Night Dancing club
had its last dance this week until
after Lent, this being very en-
joyable occasion on Monday even
ing at the Eddy club house. six
guests were present, besides the
members of the club, and lunch
was served in the late evening.
Miss Eliza Grand and Mr..
George Fessler were married on
Tuesday morning at $40, at the
st. Andrew church. Father Gilbert
officiating. The only attendants
were Miss Erminia Grandi, sister
of the bride, and Frank Fessler,
twin brother of the groom. Seven
ty-five were invited to witness the
ceremony and to the reception
following at the home of the bride,
near Otis. They will make their
home in Loving, where Mr.. TESS
Ter Is telegraph operator for the
Santa Fe.
Mrs. H. TT, Dilley gave the sec
ond Of her series of parties at her
home on Canal street Tuesday af-
ternoon. -Four tables of bridge
players enjoyed this hospitality,
and Mrs Brigham Allen made
high score. A delicious salad
course was served at the conclu-
sion of the games.
One of the pre-lenten parties on
Tuesday was n bridge luncheon
given by Mrs. Ho1ley Benson. Six
teen guests were present, Mrs.
Milton Smith making high score.
Mrs, Lee Hanson returned Satur-
day from Big Springs, where she
has been visiting her mother for
the past six weeks.
A delightful social affair Of the
week was the dance given on Tues
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. II. |.
Braden at their lovely home on
Canal street. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Livingston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Livingston, Mr..
and Mrs. c. G. Skies, Mr., and Mrs.
Holley Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Kindle, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Waller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rom Holt, Mr. and
Mrs. r. L. HALEY, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry McKim, Miss Howell and
Mr.. Carl Livingston, Refresh
ments consisting of an ice course,
cake and coffee were served by the
hostess.
Lenten services announced for
Grace Episcopal church are as fol-
lows: Evening prayer and Litary
each Friday night during Lent.
Communion service, Sunday
March 5, and on Ash Wednesday
morning at Q o'clock there was q
corporate communion service for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
DEXTER

A three days blizzard which
ragged over this section the fret
Of last week practically paralyzed
all social events, holding most ev-
eryone indoors. A ligh& snowfall
accompanied the low temperature.
The Rev. Joe A. Lana has been
conducting a revival meeting at
the local Baptist church during the
past two weeks.
Mrs. James Knight has assumed
charge of the local POST office fol-
lowing her appointment dated De-
cember 81, 1921. The succeeds
Frank Pickett, who secured his
appointment some years ago under
the Burleson regime.
Miss Vera Huff, Red Cross field
worker for eastern New Mexico
and the Panhandle was here the
latter part Of last week in active
charge OF the organization In the
local school OF a Junior Red Cross
section. She was accompanied by
County Health Officer Taylor Of
Roswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roseman, who
have been residents of Dexter for
the past six months, left Tuesday
night for their new homo OF Los
Angeles, Calf. Mr.. Roseman has
been instructor of agriculture in
the local schools, but resigned his
position to take up work in the
California city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Moore spent
the past week end with their son,
Wallace. and family at the county
capital.
Mrs. r. L. Love led in the study
of very interesting program reIa-
tive to the Famous Women Of To- |
day. at the regular meeting Of the
Dexter Women's club held at the
Community house on Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Hal Boyle read a |
paper on the autobiography of |
Madame Curie,% while Miss Mabel !
Mielenz took up in some detail the !
career Of Congressional Robert !
son of oklahoma. Mrs. Hurst took |
up the work of Jane Adams of |
Hull House, and Mrs. Klotz spoke |
Of the life OF Mary Roberts Rlne-
hart" of literary fame. Mrs. Geo. |
Wilcox sang two solos, being ac-
companied upon the piano by Mrs |
Love. Those attending the session !
were Mrs. Holly. Mrs. Mehlhop |
Mrs. Klotz, Mrs. Miles, Mrs. Moore, |
Mrs Grain. Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Sum- |
ner, Mrs. Durand, Mrs. Hurst, Mrs |
Boyle, Miss Milenz, Mrs. Love. Mrs |
Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Bris- |
tow, Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. Art Cazier
and Miss Huff and Miss Taylor.