davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-11-24
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs HAVE
BIG GET-ToGETHER MEETING

Blue Ridge Lodge No. 1871
knights of Pythias. had a big gel
together meeting in their Castle
Hall in Charles Town last FRIDAY
night. with large attendance. and
with a big delegation from Washing
ton Lodge No. /, of Martinsburg.
present. Past Chancellor l. w Dick
was POSTMASTER. and addresses were
made by Mayor g. X. Wysong. of
Charles Town, District Deputy Grand
Chancellor W H Hill, Attorney Jno.
/. Port erheld and others of Blue
Ridge Lodge. and by several of the
brothers of the Martinsburg Lodge.
The Evitt's Run Quartette, composed
of Messrs. c. w. Taylor. Roger Man
uel. H. n Watson and Kirby Orndorf
with Miss Dorothy Watson at the
organ. furnished delightful music.
Refreshments We're served to all
present, and a number of prizes were
presented to worthy members of the
order.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-11-24
MEASLES MADE RECORD IN
STATE LAST YEAR.

Measles last year reached a new
high record in West Virginia. regis
terine 1862 cases, or more than
one half of all the communicable
diseases reported to the Division OF
Preventable Diseases of the State
Health Dept. This report, accord
ing to DR.. David Littlelohn, shows
that MANY people are still of the be-
lief that the so called children $
diseases" are not to be escaped and
they. therefore, take no precautlon
in shielding children from contagion
which often proves fatal or under
mines the child's health for life.
Doctors are urging the protection
of children from all communicable
diseases. particularly very young
children as the older the child the
greater his powers of resistance
The London doctors are advocating
the hospitalizing Of all cases of
measles as this disease in the pres
ent severe form is more to be dread
ed than scarlet fever West Flr-
ginia death reports also show more
deaths from measles than scarlet
fever.
II has been discovered that cpl
denies of measles appear about
every three years, and figures now
available seem to bear this out. IN
1928 there were 10.567 cases Of
measles reported in West Virginia,
1924, 2,499; 1925, 2,252. and IN
1926 1852.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-11-24
LONG LIST OF CASUALTIES
FROM OPEN FIRES

charleston. Nov. pa repetition
OF last years long list of casualties
from open fires in homes is indicated
~ reports received by the State Fire
Marshall department. Three deaths
already nave been reported under
ms mead and in another case the
accident was expected to terminate
fatally Three Of the victims were
children, as We're most of those who
last fall and winter sustained fatal
burns at open fires.
A four year old boy, Of Lewis
county, approached too near an open
gas heater while still in his night
clothes, His gown caught FIRE and.
according to the report, "'he received
horrible burns and died as result
of his injuries"
Lingering since October % with
nef body mass of burns. Margaret
Liberatl,tof Clarksburg, three and
one-half wears old. died November
IL, at the home of her parents. Little
M argaret was playing near an open
hearth and her clothing ignited.
In Wayne county. a 10 year old
iglrl was dangerously burned when
her dress caught fire from an open
gas stove. The burns extended from
her waist to her head and her re-
covery was considered doubtful at
the time the report was made. The
girls mother was also badly burned
about the hands in trying to extin-
guish the fire.
Miss Alta Virginia Humphrey, 80,
lying near Wheeling, died of burns
after almost week of suffering.
She was standing before a small gas
stove in her bedroom when her
clothing caught fire. Mrs. Humph-
rey, the mother, was severely burned
when she tried to beat out the
flames which had enveloped her
State Fire Marshal c. L. Topping
cautions that the touch of a flame
quickly sets fire to any kind of cloth
ing made of cotton. such as muslin,
calico, and flannelette. Calico will
blaze up If it touches iron that is
heated only to a dark red.
If we are to lessen the number of
these shocking open fire accidents in
West Virginia, each CRATE Or fire.
place should have in front of it a
NiiS screen SuCH as is uSeu In many
homes to keep the baby from falling
into the fire. said Mr.. Topping. The
natural gas stove should be a closed
one or have oars across its face.
Every fire makes an upward draft
of air from the room. This draft
will pull to the flame any light ma
terlal which comes near
If ehild's clothing takes fire it
should be thrown down and rolled in
a wooden shawl or bed or lounge
cover or a PORTER or a coat"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-11-24
WINTER BULBS NEED ATTEN-
TON NOW is ADVISED
Paper White Narcissus Are the
Easiest Bulbs 10 Grow Indoors.

Bulbs for the Christmas season
should be started now. advises 7. d.
Gray, extension landscape artist of
the West Virginia College of Agri-
culture. Ii requires only little
spare time and forethought and is
not difficult to have plants blooming
in the house throughout the winter
he says. When the cold days of
winter come with frosts and SHOWS
a banquet of blooming plants in a
sunny window adds cheer to the
home and interest to the cold winter
DAYS.
Paper-white nareissus are the
easiest bulbs to grow indoors Mr.
Gray states, and they can be readily
obtained from any flower shop or
seed house and from most five and
ten cent stores. Only strong, well
developed bulbs should be used.
The bulbs should be placed in a
receptacle which is filled nearly to
the top with loose stones or gravel.
Sufficient water to cover the base of
the bulbs should be added and the
receptacle set in a cool dark room, Or
cupboard. for ten days or two
weeks. which will encourage the
bulbs to develop strong root syS-
tenn and retard top growth.
When the roots are well develop
ed, the receptacle should be placed in
sunny window and kept watered as
needed. A profusion of fragrant
bloom should be the reward in five
Or six weeks.
Hyacinths and tulips may be used
in the same way If bulbs are started
at intervals of ten days or two
weeks apart, a profusion of bloom
may be obtained continuously
throughout the winter.
Principal among the other plants
that will bloom during the winter
period are primulas, oxalis, eycla-
men, bogonias, and genraniums., If
these plants are well cared for they
will be good for several years.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-11-24
MoORE--VANcLEVE.

Mr.. Lou White Vancleve, formerly
of the Middlewav vicinity, who has
been resident of Erie. Pa, for sew
eral years, was married November
15 to Mr.. Harry Moore, a prominent
Erie business man. The wedding
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Shirley, at "A Parsons
Boulevard. Flushing, New York. at 6
o'clock D. m, in the presence of a
few relatives Of the couple. Immed-
lately following the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Moore left for bridal tour
TO the Pacific Coast. They will re-
side in Erie. Mrs. Anon Grantham.
a niece Of the bride. from the Mid
dleway vicinity. was among the
guests at the wedding.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-11-24
STOLEN CAR RECOVERED.

The Ford Roadster of the North
efn Virginia Power Company. which
was W stolen off the street in Charles
IoWn on the night of November l.,
was recovered in York, Pa, on Sun
DAY, where it had been driven by the
y.hef and abandoned. A note was
found in the car, which read as fol-
lows; The finder of this car will
please notify Charles Town. w. Va.
! thank them very much for use of
the car. l have joined the Army"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-11-24
DIR. ROWAN DIES in COLORADO

Or. W. w. Rowan died at his home
in 0uray, Colorado. last Thursday.
His body is on the way to Charles
Town, and is expected here today.
where il will be inferred in Edge
Hill Cemetery. the time Of the SER
vices TO be announced later Or.
Rowan was q native of Charles
Town, and was son of Captain
John w Rowan. of the Second Vir-
ginia Regiment in the Confederate
Army. Dir. Rowan went to Colorado
when a young man. and was one of
the prominent citizens of 0uray. az
one time being the candidate of the
Democratic party for Congress from
his district
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-11-24
ROBERT A. DUNN DEAD.

Mr.. Robert Dunn died yesterday
morning, aged n years Funeral
services viii be held at the residence
of his brother. Mr.. W. A.. Dunn.
near Shenandoah Junction, on Thurs
dav morning, at 1880 o'clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. Goodwin Frazer. Of
the Charles Town Baptist Church.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-11-24
THE LARGEST HOG KILLED IN
THE COUNTY.

A few years ago. Mr.. w. w Pos
ton. of Summit Point, killed hog
weighing $50 lbs. being the largest
hog killed that year in the county.
To-day he killed a hog weighing ITO
lbs. The guessing of the weight
caused great deal Of excitement.
although there wasn't much money
at stake. The guessing ranged from
600 lbs. To 1000 lbs.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-11-24
WILL ADDRESS WoMAN's CLUB

Mrs. Walter Ferguson, who has
been resident of Florence. Italy,
Tor many years, and who was given
ne rank of Captain in the Italian
3,rmy for services rendered with the
Red Cross during the World war, will
ADDRESS the meeting of the Woman's
Dlqo on Thursday afternoon of this
@ WEI; at $3.50 o'clock. in the Parish
nqlIdlng. Her subject will be Mus
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-11-24
WEST VIRGINIA STATE BOARD
OF CONTROL
CHARLESTON
Monthly Census of Patients in Hos
pitfalls and Inmate. in Charitable,
Penal and Correctional Institutions.
Census Sept. 80, 1926.

Weston State Hospital Gnsane)
white, ESQ males, 400 females
total 1850. Colored, SO males
total So.
Spencer State Hospital Gnsane)
423 males. 332 females; total 755.
Huntington State Hospital (Men.
tab, Asa males, 521 females; total
975.
State Hospital for Colored Insane
80 males, 1913 females: total, 213
State Tuberculosis Sanitarium. lac
males. 1T females: total, 81.
State Col. tuberculosis Sanitar-
ium, 81 males, 20 females; total, 81
WEIGH Hospital No. (Surgical)
AZ males. 81 females: total, Sd.
McKendree Hospital No. 2 (Surgi-
cali. 81 males, z females: total, 80
Fairmont Hospital No. 3 fSurgi-
cali, 81 males, s females: total, 40.
w. Va. Ind. School Boys. 406
males: total. 406.
State Ind. School for colored boys
sc males: total, sc.
w. Va. Ind. Home for girls, lis
females: total, lis.
State Ind. Home for Colored Girls,
10 females. total, 10.
w. Va. Children's Home. ~ males
Is females; total, Al.
w. Va. Colored Orphans Home. 9
males, females: total, II.
Home for Aged & Infirm Colored
men and women, Is males, Ia fe-
males: total 20.
Penitentiary Cd st ri but as
shown below. G764) males. (68)
females: total, 1882.
At Penitentiary (white), 1043
males. s females: total. 1861. Col
ored, 469 males, AZ females: total,
SIT.
At Road Camps (white), 17s males
total, 17S. Colored, 81 males. total,
81. -
At Other Institutions (white), 10
males: total, 10. Colored, males,
9 females; total. s.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-11-24
Monthly Report of Enrolment at
State Educational Institutions.
Enrolment Sept. 80, 1926.

w. Va. University. 1879 males,
TIT females: total. 1906
Potomac State School, 1875 males,
119 females: total. 254.
New River State School. 1T
males. 1872 females; total. 249.
Marshall College, 373 males, 778
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-11-24
Females. tntal. f1h1.

females: total, 1851.
Fairmont State Normal School,
ISL males. $50 females: total, sol.
West Liberty State Normal School,
81 males, ga females: total, 131.
Chenille State Normal School, rs
males. 103 females: total, 1871.
Shepherd College State Normal
School. SO males, 80 females; total,
1876.
Concord State Normal School, SO
males, 113 females: total, 172.
W. Va Collegiate Institute. 232
males, 3l4 females: total, 546.
Bluefield Colored Institute. 104
males, 1876 females: total, 259.
Deaf and Blind Schools
w. Va. Schools for Deaf and
Blind Blind 81 males, so femles;
total. 104 Deaf, 1877 males, 100
females; total. 257
State Schools for Colored Deaf
and Blind Blind, males, 6 fe-
males: total, IL. Deaf, z males, z
females; total, IA.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19
Three Big Days In
One At Emerson School

An inspiring program was given on
Monday afternoon at Emerson school
auditorium in celebration of three
February holidays-Arizona day and
Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays,
with particular attention paid to the
first mentioned, arranged by Mrs.
Bertha S. Kennedy, principal.
Miss Francis Stringfellow, a native
daughter of Virginia, gave an in
spring talk on the life of Washington.
Three native Arizona teachers were
on the program. Miss Betty Her
rington Interestingly told of early
Arizona days and explained reasons
for some of the peculiar names OF
our towns. Miss Lura Kinsey gave q
dissertation on parts of the state seal,
which was beautifully drawn by the
art teacher, Mis- Lucille Bigham. The
state flag belonging to the armory
had been borrowed for the occasion,
and its composition and the signifi-
canoe of its parts was explained by
Miss Etha Osborn.
Ted Bushby of Teachers college
gave four reading of Arizona poetry,
two of his own composition and two
others, one a Lincoln poem.
AS a closing number the state song
was sung by the sixth and seventh
grades, trained by Miss Selma Aas.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19
Moose Had Big Time
At Valentine Dance

The Valentine costume ball given
Friday night at Elks hall by the
Loyal Order of Moose justified the
enthusiasm and preparation which
preceded. There were many beouti-
full and interesting costumes and the
Judges, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack kester,
Mrs. j. r. Cooper and Shelby Lewis,
were hard put TO decide to whom the
prizes should be given. Miss Dena
Dietzman and Adolph Gustafsen as
an old Dutch couple were given first
honors while second places went to
Miss Catherine Miller as Scotch
lassie and Charlie Simpson as an In
dian.
Masks we're worn until after the
grand march, which was led by Mrs.
Burrus and James Gallagher The
ball was crowded and dancing to the
excellent music Of Doc Williams fine
orchestra continued until an early
hour.
The boys whose efforts helped
make the dance a success were Ray
Brahmsteadt, Joe Gaddis, A. B. Nc
Rae, Jim Gallagher, Harry Fish,
Oliver Anderson, John Nichols and
Charles Simpson.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19

" to have attended the negro hoe
down. As an encore she gave a
Britisher's mangled Interpretation of
a humorous story. Musical numbers,
a piano solo by Miss Bernadette Nor
itz and accordion selections by Phil
Hall, were so well received that en-
cores were given. The Meyer twins,
Mildred and Milicent, gave q graceful
exhibition Of the Charleston Chorus
singing led by Mrs. Lorna Jessup in
cluded the club songs.
There were many guests, for the
masculine members Of which words of
appreciation were spoken by Grover
Hutson The informal dance which
followed was one of the most enjoy
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19
Annual Meeting
Church of EninhanY

An interested group of pensioners
of the Church of Epiphany met on
Tuesday night at the George Myers
home for the annual meeting. Re-
ports were read by heads of church
organizations, the vicar, Rev. E. l..
Freeland, George Myers, Mrs. e. G.
Mills, Miss Elsa Myers and Miss
Louise G. Freeland. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
&c. Mills were appointed delegates
from this parish to attend the an
nual convocation of the diocese to be
held in Prescott soon after Easter, j.
S. Ilwaine and George Myers to be
alternates.
Simple refreshments were served
by committee composed by Mrs. A..
j. Mitchell, Mrs. George Myers and
Mrs. E. C. Mills assisted by these
members of the Girls Friendly: Ruth
Sullivan, Margaret Mercer, Mary
Jane Raudebaugh, Laura May Hogan,
and Charlotte Mills.
Bishop Walter Mitchell is expected
to stop off next Monday with Rev. E..
L. Freeland.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY.

meeting of the Shakespeare club.
Mrs. E. g. Miller and Miss Lucille
Haeger were joint hostesses at 5
o'clock tea with Mrs. Rees. A red
color scheme in Difference to st. Val
was carried out decorations. Guests
were Mrs. e. A. Miller, Mrs. M. G..
Fronske, Mrs. e. C. Glass, Mrs.
Charles E. Bigham, and Miss Lucille
Bigham. Members of the club present
were Mrs. Charles Isham, Mrs. Lor-
ma Jessup, Mrs F. A. Cotton, Mrs.
Tom o. Bellwood, Mrs. ]. @. Thomas,
Mrs. Grady Gammage, Mrs. F. f.
Browning, Mrs. Bertha Kennedy, Miss
Minnie Lintz, Miss Cornelia Dock
stader, Miss Dorothy Gregg, Miss
Dorothy jake, Miss Mildred Whetsel
and Miss Selma Aas.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19
Quaker Oats
islands by
you through
the morning
Has the "bulk," too,
that makes laxatives
seldom needed

THOUSANDS have unenergctic
Il mornings because they start the
day with breakfasts that lack in GER
tain important food clements.
To feel right, you must have a we'll
balanced, complete breakfast ration.
AT most other meals = lunch and
dinner - you get it. But breakfast
is a hurried meal, often badly chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing
1919 protein, foods great tissue
builder, 58eo carbohydrate, its great
energy element, plus all-important
vitamines and the bulk" that makes
laxatives seldom needed, is the
dictetic urge of the world today
1t is food that Stands by" you
through the morning. Quick Quaker
cooks in 8 to 5 minutes. That's faster
than plain toast Don't deny your
self the natural stimulation this rich
food offers you.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19
Mrs. McDonough. Bride

Mrs. McDOnough, Bride
Given Surprise Party
Mrs. Arthur McDonough was the
surprised guest of honor on Saturday
night when friends of herself and
mother called upon her, bringing gifts
Of silver and refreshments for the
evening. Cards, stunts and general
jolly good time made the evening pass
rapidly. Those present: Mrs. Henry
Albers, Mrs. P. J. Lindemann, Mrs.
Eugene Burrus, Mrs. George Babbitt,
Mrs. E. H. Brandt, Mrs. Josephine
Buck, Mrs. j. j. Britt, Mrs. Phil
Coyle, Mrs. Frank Conrard, Mrs. Bar
bara England, Mrs. f. A. Freborg,
Mrs. j. f. Davis, Miss Luile Nolan,
Mrs. w. J. Ryan, Mrs. Mamie Grif-
fin, Mrs. B. Hyde, Mrs. Balzar Hook,
Mrs. Grover Hutson, Mrs. G. W..
jake, Mrs. Louise Norman, Mrs. s..
P. Merritt, Mrs. E. T. McGonigle,
Mrs. Fl. c. Metz, Mrs. Teresa Mertz,
Mrs. Peter Michelbach, Mrs. P. j..
Moran, Mrs. J. f. Nichols, Mrs. Ed
O'Farrel, Mrs. Agnes Pouthie, Mrs.
E. T. Phelan, Mrs. t. "A. Rickel, Mrs.
j. B. Rickel and Mrs. Jeff Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19
Woman's Club Lining
lin For Anather TTSefuI Year
Up For An

Up EOI [AttOIuCI OSCIuI IGdk
One of the most worthwhile meet
ings of the club year was the general
meeting on Saturday afternoon when
the Home Economics section present
ed the program and served elaborate
refreshments.
Mrs. r. G. Babbitt, impersonating
Billie Brown, the little old shopkeeper
of Springfield, Ohio, gave Ida M.
Tarbell's story of Lincoln in her usual
pleasing manner Mrs. George Flem-
ing sang an appreciated solo to an
accompaniment played by Mrs. Mar
garet Howard Fay. Mrs. Fay also
played a piano solo.
Mrs. J. B. Ormond acted as chair
man in Mrs. Clarke's place, as sick
ness detained her at home. Assist
ing her were Mrs. E. G. Shpher and
Mrs. Fleming.
Several matters of Importance were
considered during the business ses-
sion. Suggested changes in the con-
stitution and bylaws as compiled by
the revision committee were present.
ed by its chairman, Mrs. V. M. Sill
pher. The club voted to contribute
$40 to the presidents travelling fund
and recommended that the name OF
Charlotte Hall be placed upon the
founders roll. Cooperation with the
other city organizations in the bet
ter-homes movement was agreed
upon, stressing the cleanup and yard
identifying campaign. So that an
accurate membership roll may be as
certained before sending state dues to
the federation the secretary will ap-
preciate it if everyone who intends
to remain in the club will pay her
dues before the annual meeting in
March. The club took over the sale
of tickets on a percentage basis for
the Golfer Miller entertainers who
will be at the college March a and
5. Every effort is being made to re-
duce the size of the large note which
will begin to bear interest on July 1.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19
Annual Freshman Dance

High school freshmen more than
qualified as hosts Saturday night
when they entertained at Valentine
dance. Red and white streamers fes-
tooned with hearts spanned the cell
ing. Vari-colored balloons attached to
the gallery were released and lights
played upon them, making a colorful
scene. The feature of the evening
was a fancy dance by Althea Jones
and Autrey Bryan, dressed in tarle-
ton costumes decorated with red
hearts. Poppy music was furnished
by the college Melody Four Fresh
men wore their new scarlet and grey
caps. Arrangements were in charge
of Lawrence Corbett and Edward
Ward.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19
TheWholeW eWheat Cereal

Ray Downer, Mrs. Arthur Riordan,
Mrs. Jos. ]. Waldhaus, Mrs. Joe 2.
Wilson, Mrs. Ralph Davis, Mrs. Guy
Sykes, Mrs. Ernest Coulter, Mrs. A.
F. Grimmell, Mrs. G. S. Dingle, Mrs.
William Friedlein, Mrs. A. j. Mitchell,
Mrs. Joe Rickel, Mrs p H Nelson,
Mrs. j. j. Claunch, Mrs. Sidney Gass-
man, Mrs. G. L. Dickinson, Mrs. Joe
Schmidt, Miss Selma Aas and Miss
Gladys Colver
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19
RI. S. Drama Club

The drama club Of Flagstaff high
school entertained with a small party
Monday evening, February 8. At in
tervals during the evening, dancing
gave place to clever stunts given by
members and guests. The members
who enjoyed the clever program and
delicious refreshments We're the
Misses Florence Meyer, Albert Kin
sey, Elma Dickinson, Ruth Sullivan,
Margaret Mercer, Josephine Wilson,
Pauline Smith, Nadine Thompson,
Catherine Miller, Ruth Mary Switzer,
Marcia Slipher, Messrs. Walter
Runke, Mervin Schwarz, Walter Ben
son, Weldon Brinton, Clyde Caffey,
Charlie Prochnow, Ed Koch, Fred
Caring, James Shirley and Stuart
Anderson. The guests were John
Metz and Howard Lockwood.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19
Party

'
The Valentine card party given by
the Home Economics section of the
Woman's club on Friday afternoon at
the B. A. Cameron home maintained
the reputation that this section has
for successful home parties. Mrs.
Vaughn S. Mcclure was awarded the
honors for high score. Among those
who enjoyed the afternoon were Mrs.
f. G. Slipher, Mrs r. E. Taylor, Mrs
Arthur Vandevier, Mrs. /. r. Waters,
Mrs. Vaughn S. Mcclure, Mrs. +, A..
Miller, Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs.
Henry Albers, Mrs. Robert Cree, Mrs.
Warren G. Cooper, Mrs. Charles E..
Bigham, Mrs. Z, H. Lynch, Mrs. Bar
bara England, Mrs. George Negray,
Mrs. Charles Hillebrandt, Mrs. G. P
Hanna, Mrs. Charles Nickel, Mrs.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19
Knights of Columbus
H.A - CO Anfbnr,x,,e,

Last Thursday night at ST. An
thongs hall was ladies' night, when
Knights Of Columbus entertained
The evening was spent at cards. Fol-
lowing refreshments, social hour
was enjoyed, during which musical
numbers were given by Miss Cath
crime Beckwith and Miss Mildred
Whetsel. Honors at cards were
awarded to Mrs H. c. Metz, Mrs.
Lynch, Lawrence Kenny and Walter
Bennett. Claude Phelan received the
door prize and Henry Albers the box
of candy. Hosts for the evening were
Carter Jake, Walter Bennett and
George Hanley.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19
Surprised Bride

Carrying gifts for the bride, friends
of Mrs. Arthur McDonough, formerly
Miss Helen Dillman, surprised her at
her home last Thursday evening. Aft
er a jolly time refreshments we're en-
ioyed by these girl friends: Miss Zella
Jones, Mrs. Ilda Morris, Miss Hazel
Whitaker, Miss Marion Wallace, Miss
Nary Francis Jake, Mrs. Betsy Fran
sen, Mrs. Ester Tissaw, Miss Clare
McGonigle, Mrs. Mamie Fleming,
Mrs. Grace Winchell, Miss Ella Mer-
tens, Miss Estelle Brown, Miss Louise
Switzer, Mrs. Madeline Pace, Miss
Bertha Campbell, Mrs. Minnie Thomp-
son, Mrs. B. Hook, Mrs. Brown and
Miss Bernadelle Moritz.