Community and club events fill weekly schedule
A busy slate includes St Andrews Altar Guild at chapel, Woman's Club chorus at Community House, and various lectures at the Carnegie Library. Tuesday features bridge, piano recital, and Shakespeare Club, with Wednesday through Friday offering P T A meetings, fairs, dance events, and a Merchant Industrial Fair. The Woman's Club Chorus also performs Mrs Pat with high praise for voices, staging, and direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridge Club
Harry Jaffa
Woman's Club
Carnegie Library
Paul Horgan
the Institute
Andrew Guffin
Betty Hamilton
Tom Thumb
First Baptist Church
Women's Club program raises funds for new room
W Thompson and Albert Prait present an artistic program featuring the Woman's Club Chorus Sextette and a Lucia di Lammermoor selection. Miss Mary White and Mrs Dillard H contribute, receipts exceed $200, funds go to the new club room building. Cast includes Ruth Shrader, Pat O Flaherty, and Jimmie O Flaherty with director Mrs Frank Kelley and pianist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. ‘W. Thompson
Albert Prait
Mary. L. White
Dillard
H,wyatt
Edgar Elgar
Mellican
Arthur Berg
Woman's Club
Lucia di Lammarmoore
Donizelta
Syl. Johnson
Tigner
Daniel
Sidney Prager
Jimmie O'Flaherty
Eseclaee
Catherine Jacobson
Pat O'Flaherty
Lula A. Harper
Pat
Ereess
J. D. Atwood IV
Il Trovatora
Verdi Messrs
Coulthard
Franz
Wolf
Raymond Long
Jack Moore
Geraldine Ogle
Allison Russ
W. R. Wilson
Ruth Shrader
Jack Shelby
Ford Geyer
J. T. Greenfield
Syl Johnson
Jim Johnson
Nelle Mason
J. T. McClure
J. D. Shinkle
H. P. Saunders
Women’s Christian Temperance Union Meets at Community House
The Woman’s Christian Temperance Union held an afternoon meeting at the Community house with strong attendance. Frances E Willard scholarship fund nearing its goal. A motion picture benefit planned. Programs featured Mrs. W H Wood of Bowling Green Ohio on Important Factors in Making Good American Citizens. John S Shaw spoke on A Teacher’s View Point. Nola Oliver read Three Important qualifications for a Successful Businessman. Miss Goldie Chambers read Lil Black Sheep and Ross Malone Jr A Boy’s Prayer. Senior Play Clarence set for March 28 rehearsals underway.
Rebekahs To Entertain At Mrs Perkins Visit
Rebekahs plan an evening program at 7:00 with Mrs Perkins arriving on the Quick Stage at 5:30 and departing by 10:00. Corinne A Whitney issues the notice as N G. The event includes a business and social hour before Mrs Perkins leaves. The evening promises an interesting time. The NT Banquet hosted by the R H S meets after the meeting with SM Missionary Society serving last night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rebekahs
Clara Phinizy Hosts Ladies Bridge and Club Socials
Clara Phinizy entertained the Girls Bridge Club at her aunt Mrs. L. K. McGaffey home with bridge rounds and refreshments. The Martes Bridge Club met Mrs. White on West Seventh for three tables, a two course luncheon followed. Community chorus plans discussed at a meeting with Rotary Kiwanis and Woman's clubs. Woman's Club booth at Merchants Industrial Fair to raise funds for underprivileged children. chorus to sing Friday night. First Baptist Senior B Y P A held a social with about fifty members, featuring readings by Evelyn Arnold and refreshments. Twenty boys and girls enjoyed a pleasant party afterward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clara Phinizy
Entertains
Martes Bridge Club
White
West Seventh
A. A. White
Rotary, Kiwanis and Woman’s Clubs
Woman’s Club
First Baptist Church
Evelyn Arnold
Davis Home East Second Street Party Opener
A Davis home on East Second Street hosted a social gathering last night with games music refreshments including candied popcorn punch ice cream and cake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
East Second Street
L. F. D. Program Draws Big Crowd at Depot Show
The L. F. D. school pupils performed Scenes in a Depot to a packed audience last night. Receipts topped more than thirty dollars at 15 cents per adult. Tonight the Institute Cotillion club hosts a gym dance at eight o'clock rather than in the mess hall as previously reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Institute
Institute Cotillion Club
Mess Hall
Roswell Club Women and Local Oddities Highlight Social Scene
A quirky survey of Roswell society recalls club women who “make anything go” and playful anecdotes. It notes a dear little clubwoman who crafted a “swate Nora” and a pretty girl who traveled toward California, alongside a Record senior who crashed into a hearse and a junior who faced a worse fate. Also mentioned are men hiding in a Ford coupe amid a lively household debate, a Rotarian leaving town drawn by Roswell’s charm, a Buick bet winner who did not claim a prize, and a nurse’s uniform admired by a stylish young woman. An intrepid Methodist lady beheads a stray rooster on a Thursday, and two prominent women, hearing of a death with a shared name, visit a friend’s home only to find the supposed corpse at the door.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roswell Club
Little Club
California
Record
Roswell
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Ordesis & Society
St. Andrew's
Presbyterian
Aid Society
Southern Methodist Mission
Woman's Auxiliary
L. F Woodhead
Shakespeare Club
J. E. McClane
EB. M. Spencer
R. L. Villard
Spencer
Five Hundred Club
Jaffa Miller
Central P. T. A
Merchants’ Industrial
Armory
Charles de Bremond
Missouri Avenue
Hotel Gilkeson
Elks
St. Patrick
Pillow
Womans Club
J. D. Atwood
Nora
Pat O’flaherty
Jimmie O'Falaherty
Catherine Jackson
Atwood
Roy Daniel
Frank Kelley
T. H. Boswell
F. L. Austin
Buick
Biden
Sbuse, Godan
Roswell Buige
New Mexico
Elaine Hammerstein
Conway Tearle
Mack Sennett
Suzanne
Mabel Normand
Comedy Company
Mermaid
Jimmy Adams
Lemp Orchestra
Buffalo Bill
HERO
Gaston Glass
Barbara la Marr
Bt Patrick
Robertson’'S ‘Confectionery
Clarence
Wheeler
Coral Wheeler
Hubert Stem
R. H. S. Letter
Southern Methodist Missionary Society
FOX
William Fox
Comedy and Pathe Review
Oscar Wilde
Coach Shinkle
Robertson Produce CO
North Virginia
Richards Hotel
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!