davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-04

from the. conference committee. and
now hus carried the war 10 the coun-
try with the announcement that quar-
ter will neither be asked nor given.
such a declaration from such a man
inSures q finish tight.
On the mere issue Of carrying out
platform pledges there can be Of
course. no successful opposition 10 the
Cummins program. But that is mere
~ the academic statement Of the case.
The issue really involved IS the i'm
piled charge that the present leaders
OF congress did disregard platform
pledges 10y passing the Payne-Aldrich
bill and therefore should be retired
There is the crux OF the matter. and
SO the whole thing hinges not so much
on "a question or principle as on
question Of fact in the application OF a
principle.
On this issue Cummins Is fairly sure
70 have the hacking OF the entire In
surgent group In both houses and or
a considerable portion OF public senti-
ment on the outside Even those In
surgents who voted for the bill on
tina! passage did so with mental reser-
vatOns and on the general issue are
liable 10 join with their former com
panion IN arms and TO continue the
night on "Aldrichism." as standpatism
has come 20 be called. IN the senate
there were six besides Cummins who
voted against the Payne bin on final
passage Beveridge of Indiana, Mel
son and Clapp OF Minnesota, La Fol
lette Of Wisconsin, Dolliver of Iowa
and BristOw OF Kansas In addition
20 these We're Brown and Burkett OF
Nebraska. Crawford OF South Dakota
and Borah OF Idaho, who had been In
instruction all the time. but who final
ly voted for the bill IN response 70 the
appeal OF President Taft
OF this group la Toilette has gen
orally been regarded as the leader.
Since the advent Of Cumnlins in the
senate. however, the Iowa man has
gradually forged to the from, and now
his action IN issuing his defiance 10 the
powers that be VIII doubtless make
him the popular figure among those
who espouse the new idea. He is a
man OF striking and handsome appear.
ance. an effective speaker OF wide
culture and thorough command OF
facts and man whom friend and
foe alike regard as being answering
and incorruptible.
J. A EDGERToN.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-04

back nothing that was profitable un.,
you"
= Paul used both OF the two great
methods OF bringing men to Christ
by masses and by individuals. Every
wise preacher and sunday school
teacher teaches both publicly and
from house 10 house"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-04
In Mo Hurry to Learn.

Young Sister-NVhat. you can't ride
a bicycle yet. and Jack has been teach.
ing you for three weeks? Elder Sis.
ter-Yes. but be hasn't proposed yet.
Chips.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-04
A usefnI Emnloun

Talking OF tire classical drama. I"
groaned a theatrical manager. Il wish
we could resurrect old Charon. the
ferryman OF the Styx. for a door.
keeper"
why Charon?
Because he could collect money
from deadheads"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-04
Kni9bts Of Rptbias,
As. A. e. A, Al AND
Y. A., 5. A, E. A., A. AND A.

]. q. !. !: ! !. .
0E This powerful country aud It's
LWsa<M phenomenal of
all of the in
m ~ KY required t beneftspa
S(SISC1
Founded Friendship
XI&3S6g neVence ditanor
N3FS% o of
dues The badge
N ain offs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-04

-Selsou.s HAIR Dressing can be
bought az Jennings and Brown Drug
Store, Pittsburg. Pa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-04
Beneath Her.

did Aarjory marry Tor ioyeT
"Oh. no. She Is too well bred for
that"-New York Life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-04

TO The PLANET
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-25
GALEsHURG, ILLINOIS.

Mrs. Chas Davis entertained at 8
reception Wednesday afternoon IN
honor of Mrs. e. Buckner. A musf
cal program was rendered after
which a guessing contest took place
Mrs, A. L. Harper winning first prize
The home was attractively decorated
in pink and white. The same colors
were used In the refreshments. TAX
en- altogether, the occasion was one
Of the most delightful Of the sea,
son.
Mrs. Munson has returned to her
home In Monmouth after a short visit
with Mrs. g. G. Carter.
The best lecture heard here for
some time vas given Tuesday even
sing N the w u. ~ church, when DR.
I g. N. Grandson gave his famous lee
'ture: What's the matter with Sam
boz" DR.. Grandson 10 one of the
leading men Of our race and his lee
ture was full Of wholesome truths.
Miss Beatrice Thomas Of Ft. Madi.
son, is spending few days here
with her parents. .5
The members of the Autumn Leaf
club entertained their husbands Tues
day evening in the Odd Fellows
hall. The time was spent in various
amusements until late hour, when
supper was served In three courses
Mrs. E. Buckner has returned to
Chicago after a visit with Mrs. d.
Garnett. While here Mrs. Bucknsr
gave recital in the "A. NJ. e. church
to a large and appreciative audience.
Her beautiful voice and pleasant
ways won for her many admirins
friends.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-25
sloUx CITY ITEMS.

The public schools have closed
their doors to give the children two
months and q half to frolic In.
Rev. M. G. Newman returned home
Monday from Des Moines. Iowa
where he has been attending the dis
trict and Sunday school convention
OF the A. M. e. churches.
Mrs. Jones Of Chicago. is in the
city. visiting. She Is the guest ol
Mrs. J. G.. Reid.
The A.. I. P. club met with Mrs,
Green Goats at Morningside Friday
afternoon.
Miss Novel; Mcneil left for her
HON in Galveston, Texas, Thursday
She will live with her relatives.
Mrs. Furgerson Of Yankton, 8. D.,
came down Monday for short visit
with Mrs. Florence Crawford aud
other friends.
Mrs. Caroline Washington. the
White Horse missionary, addressed
ladies only at the Mt. Zion Baptist
church Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bak-
er, June 13, nice baby girl. Mother
and baby doing nicely.
Mrs. Miller departed for her home
at Chicago Friday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Green, Thursday, June II, a baby
girl. Mother and baby doing nicely.
Mrs. Fannie Emith and children
left for Tokepa. Kansas, Saturday,
for six weeks VISIT with relatives.
The Afro-Amerioan. Advnace VIII
give another entertainment on the
5th Of July.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-25

1X6O AOAO V0M0 O1340ADAeDs
come per annum four years ago the
musical department has increased itS
income to near $1,000 per annum. The
students In that department have In
creased In the same time from eleven
to fifty. This gives an idea Of the
great work done by Miss Childers.
But Miss Childers Ia exceptionally
fitted for her work. She has studied
extensively in her chosen profession.
Besides the paintings Of the great mas
ters that decorate the walls Of her
studio, there hangs diploma Of bach
elor Of music from Oberlln. She has
Just finished d course under VIII
liam Shakespeare, the celebrated Lon
don voice instructor; she has studied
in Chicago Musical college, In Detroit,
Mich, and under some Of the greatest
private Instructors In the United States.
she teaches all branches Of music and
takes especial pride In teaching voice
culture and the art Of directing.
Closely connected with Miss Childers
is her able assistant, Miss 9. Beatrice
Lewis. who Is an accompanist Of much
promise. Miss kewis has studied In
the New England Conservatory Of Mu-.
sic and has the soul and temperament
Of a musician. ffs
These two young women have given
a decided Improvement to the musical
side Of Howard have. in fact given q
tone Of culture to hitherto unde.
veloped field. III
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-25
CEDAR RAnlDs.

Mr.. w. H. Milligan was In Des
Moines a few days ago on Ofacial
business of the A. F.. & A. M.
Mr.. French Perkins visited rela
tives and frineds in Galesburg and
Macomb, ILL.,, q few days ago.
Mrs. 8. l.. Terry mas returned from
Des Moines, where she was sent as
a delegate to the grand session Of the
H. Of R. She reports a pleasant trip
and an enthusiastic meeting.
Mrs. White Of Estherville is visi-
tor In the Rapids, the guest Of Mrs.
Robert Thompson.
Mr.. Clyde Washington spent Sat
urday and Sunday In Keokuk, the
guests OF friends.
Mr.. E. w. Thompson Of Des
Moines, and representative of the BY
stAnder, was In the city Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Robinson en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr.. p, w.
Thompson Of Des Moines and Mr.,
and Mrs. French Perkins and son,
Master Mayo. $
The friends of Mrs. J, Harrison
will be glad to know that she is able
to be out again, after severe i'll
ness.
The members and friends OF Beth
ell "A. M. E. church were very glad to
welcome to our midst again Rev.
Brice u. Taylor, who has been out OF
the city for several days visiting
friends In 81. Paul, Minneapolis, Chi
cago and Wilberforce. He reports q
delightful time and gave to the con-
gregation graphic and interesting
account Of his trip, especially OF the
work and commencement at Wilber-
force.
We are Just dying to know when
he is going to tie that knot, but he
won't tell us thing.
The enthusiasm for the rally has
not ceased.
Miss Addie Diggs entertained at a
house and lawn social last Thursday
evening. 5S
Mrs. j. G. Boyer gave musicale
Friday evening.
Mrs. Georgia Gray and Miss 9
Price gave, through the generosity oil
Rev. Scott Smith Of the Sinclair Me-
mortal church, a beautiful panoramic
exhibition of that famous sWork at
Charles Sheldon, In His Steps.
Next week Mrs. Brooks will give a
lawn social at her home on 29th
street. Monday evening, June 2Sth,
the Mesdames Perkins and Horn will
give program and lunch.
Mrs. A.. Perkins entertained the q.
M. e. last Friday.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-25
CLINTON HAPPENINGS.

The Womans' Mite Missionary So
ciety gave a most enjoyable social
Thursday evening at Bethel A. NJ r.
church. During the early evening
pleasing program of music was rem
dered by the choir, vocal SOLO by
Mrs. Plummer, an instrumental by
Miss Beason, and addresses by Mrs.
r. M. Evans and Miss Richardson OF
the first M. E. church. All in all a
very pleasant evening was spent
Miss May A. Taylor has returned
home for the summer vacation from
the Chicago University.
We are at last convinced that
summer is here, the past few days
having been very warm.
Mr.. E. w. Thompson. Bystanler
collector, spent a short time in Gin
ton last week on the annual collect
ing tour, going from here to the tri-
cities down the river.
IL G. w. Lucky was visitor in DAY.
export Sunday.
Miss Lillian Hancock 1t at home to.
spend the summer vacation from the
Chicago University.
Bethel "A. M. E. church choir after
next Sunday. will take a much need
ed rest, having been granted vaca-
ton through July and August, which
they greatly appreciate. Their an
nnal outing will take place in a few
weeks. ..
u Jas Cooper spent Sunday in Clin-
ton. "a. Sa s,5
Invitations have been received in
Clinton to the marriage OF Miss May
ota Wood of Moline on Wednesday,
June 30th.
AT the time the collector was here.
there were some who were not ready
to meet him but who promised 70
do so within day or two, But they
have failed to keep their word.
Please see the correspondent at,
once and meet the obligation ss.
promised. u @
Miss Estella Garrett OF St. Charles.
Mo-. is recent arrival in Clinton.
I While in the city she will be the
guest Of Mr.. Wilbur Toney. Rumor33
has 4. that She has come to stay. II
isuch be the case. we welcome her
i most cordially.
Mrs. Anna Carson Of Ottumwa. is
the guest Of her brother, Charles
Thompson on Sth avenue, to remain
Indefinitely. She will possibly make
this her future home. i85g 81
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-25
CURRY INSTITUTES SUCCESS.
Ohio Schools Twentieth Anniversary
Marks lts Most Successful Year.

Ohio Schools Twentieth Anniversary
Marks It, Most Successful Year.
The closing exercises Of the Curry
Normal and Industrial institute at Ur-
bana. O., recently were attended BY
many distinguished visitors and friends
OF the students. It marked the twen-
tieth year Of the schools existence.
The enrolment was the largest yet re-
corded, and there were students from
eight states. The annual address to
the students and faculty was delivered
by the Rev. N. 81. Plus. D. p, Of
Springfield. @.
Il There were several notable features
connected with the commencement
4 viz, the annual meeting OF the Cowen
lyceum, which was conducted BY MEs.
E. w. B. Curry In honor Of the faculty
and students; the farewell chapel ex-
ercises and Industrial display, the edu-
Ecational conference, which was led by
the Rev. DR.. "A. d. Chandler Of Colum-
bus, O., who was assisted BY the Rev.
George "A. Smith, and two able adj
dresses BY President 3. w. B. Curry.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-25
Of Interest to Farmer. and r,ee eehanlcs

Farmers and mechanic frequently
meet with slight accidents and injuries
which cause them much annoyance
and loss Of time. A cut or bruise may
b. cured in shout one-third the time
usually required by applying Cham.
berlsin.s Liniment as soon as the inju-
~ il received. This 1iniment is also
valua BILE for sprains. soreness Of the
muscles and rheumatic pains. There
il no danger Of blood poisoning result
rg from an injury when Chamber
aims Lini,nent is applied before the
part hecome ;nllamed and swollen.
For sale BY MI druHgists. &
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-25
NEoRo .. .. WoRkERs CLOSE
SUCCESSFUL SESSION.

After one OF the most inspiring
sessions in its history, the Des
Moines District 8. s. Convention and
Normal Institute Of the African Meth.
odist Episcopal church closed its
three days meeting At the st. Paul
"A. M. e. church In this city last Sat
urday evening. The entire three
days was taken up In the reading and
discussion of papers BY prominent s.
s. workers OF the African Methodist
denomination from I'll southern and
western Iowa, including prominent
among whom were Prof. A. ]. Hicks,
principal, and Miss Nora Harris,
teacher in the high school at Buxton,
also Attorney Jas. A. Spears of Bux.
ton and Attorney 8. Joe Brown Of
this city.
The two principal features Of the
session were the welcome address de-
livered by Hon. A. J. Mathis, mayor
OF Des Moines. which occurred on
Thursday evening, and the annual
commencement exercises Of the Dis
trict Normal Institute on Friday even
ing, at which time the full course
diploma of the District Institute was
issued to Mrs., Lizzie Glass and VIII.
Warricks of Des Moines, also to Miss
May I. Davis of Buxton and Mrs. Mel
lie Esters and Miss May Davis of AL
bia and half course certificates We're
issued to Misses Leila Downey OF OF
tumwa and Ida Davis of Abba. The
music for these sessions was fur
nished by the choir and orchestra OF
st. Paul's Sunday school, directed BY
Prof. w H. Warricks,
AT. the conclusion Of the program
on Thursday evening q banquet was
served to the delegates.
Mrs. 8. Joe Brown OF this city, the
superintendent Of the district, was
reelected for the sixth term, al-
though she urgently requested TO- be
relieved of the arduols duties Of said
ONCE on account Of her failing health
ana hsY hushan IL, kfsiasney Bscssds
was reelected president Of the Dis
trict Normal Institute for q fifth
term. s2
The other officers for the ensuing
year are: For the Sunday school
convention, Mrs. A. L. BOlden, In
iianola, 1st sub-district superinten T.
ent; Miss Leila Downey, Ottumwa.
2nd sub-district superintendent; Miss
Maggie Powers, Clarinda, Bird sub-dis-
trict superintendent; Miss Mary l..
Davis, Buxton. secretary; Miss Mag
gle Davis, Ottumwa, assistant secre-
tary; Mrs. j. J. Walden, Newton,
treasurer; and for the Normal lnsri-
tute:
Rev. H. Lackey. Ottnmwa, 1st vice
president; Rev. w. H. Robinson, Clar.
india, End vice president; Rev. 7. Ty.-.
Ter, Oskaloosa. 3rd vice president;
Miss Nora Harris. Buxton, Prof. Bi-.
BILE Study; Mrs. w. H. Warricks, Des
Moines, Prof. of Sacred History;
Mrs. ]. H. Bell. Abba, Prof. Of sa-
cred Geography; Atty. s. Joe Brown.
Des Moines, Prof. Of S. s. Pedagogy;
Miss Letta Cary, Des Moines, secre-
tary, and Rev. M. I. Gordan, presid-
ing elder, Gen. Supt. Ex-Oficio.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-25
Industry Of
Miss ChiIders.
Csreer Of yosng Woasa Whe 5 Malh1
the Study u M,slt Attractive q
Howard lhherslt Mss LOWS
q Ahh Asslstsst.
~ OLIVER RANDoLpn.

Seated In her studio, Miss Lulu vere
Childers. director Of music Of Howard
university. spoke OF her favorite mas
ters, discussed the musical side oe
Howard university and enlhused over
the bright prospects Of the next ses-
sion.
ID It is a fact that this young woman
has worked up department IN How
ard university during the four years
that she has been at that school. Tha
musical side Of Howard had not been
developed, but since the coming Of
Miss Childers the university has won
a place In the musical world that y
indeed enviable.
Vesper services at the old school had
fallen into disfavor and were not at
tended, oratory and athletics were tho
only attractions on Howard hill from
a spectacular standpoint, but now
Howard has her vested choir, and the
song services. cantatas, oratorios and
other musical entertainments are the
delight Of Neutrality-suspicious..
The social side has improved won
derfully also, and from about $500 In.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-25
NOTICE.

There WILDE special temperance ex-
ercises at St. Paul's A. M. E. Sunday
School, on Sunday June 9th at 8 p. m.
DR.. A. ]. Booker will give an illustrat-
ed lecture on the effcts of alcohol on
the body. Mr.. Samuel Saucerman,
founder Of the Trimmers club move
ment, will explain the plans and 'pur-
poses Of his organization, and Mrs.
Jennie Jones the lady evangelist will
also deliver short address. All are
cordially invited to attend. By order
Rev. Geo. w. Gaines, pastor; S. Joe
Brown, superintendent.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-25
BIBLE STORIES.

At the Union Congregational church
Sunday evening the services will be
conducted by the young ladies Of the
Sunday School class, in the form Of
Bible stories, interspersed with music,
The class will present the Biographies
Of many Of the leading Bible charac.
ters, which will be very interesting to
those who will attend. This will be a
splendid opportur ity to hear this class.
All are invited. Program: Jerusalem,
Naomi Coalson; Moses, Alice Mitchell;
selection by class; Joseph, Ada Cleg-
gett; Haggia, Lillian Coalson; solo,
Louise Williams; Abraham, Marguriet
LaCour. trio, the Misses Louise Will
ans, Helena and Ruth Cravens.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-25
Parties and Receptions,

Some of the warmest weather we
have had this year has been this week,
yet there was q number Of parties
given and one Of the largest attended
was the one given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Watkins at their home last We'd
nesday evening. The guests Of honor
wdre Mr.. and Mrs. Shoecraft, the
Misses Julia Childs, Mabel Bland, Ada
Hyde and Nj. E. NJ. Thompson. The
evening was spent in social conversa-
ton and enjoying musical numbers; ;
HI. 4. c. Morgan doing most all Of the
playing The Misses Margutite Ia
scour and Alice Mitchell served at the
punch bowl and the Mesdames R. N.
Hyde and ]. H. Woods assisted in serv-
ing the refreshments. As Mr.. and
Mrs. Watkins are good entertainers all
present spent : pleasant evening.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-25
DEs MONIES NEGRO LYcEuM AN
NUAL ALUMNI BANQUET.


Tuesday evening, June 22d at the
home of Attorney and Mrs. S. Joe
Brown, 1858 Fifth street, occurred the
third annual alumni banquet to grad
yates of Iowa and other states. Near
ly one hundred were present, includ-
ing the honored graduates and guests
and members of the Lyceum. 1t was
one of the most brilliant affairs OF
the season, one to be long remem-
bered by those present. The gradu-
ates present were the Misses Mable
! Bland, Keokuk high school, and Ber-
tha Allen, Des Moines Conservatory
of Music; and Messrs. George Nc
Craven and VIM. Warricks, Jr.,. Des
Moines West High school. The hon.
Orel students present were Misses
T.etta Carey and Adah HYDE. State
University !. Miss Bessie Reeves, Des
Moines College; Miss May Tolliver,
Western University, Qnindaro, Kan.
sas; Messrs. Archie Alexander, State
| University; Louis Strothers, Drake
University and r. "A. Wilmington .,f
London, England, student in theology
at Drake University. The honored
guests from a distance and the pas
tors Of the city churches present
were, Miss Mable Johnson, Bedford; !;
Miss Susie Lee, Clarinda; Miss
Louise Mason, an alumnus Of Iowa
Wesleyan University Of Mt. Pleasant;
Miss Stevens, Buxton; G. A. Groves,
Edwardsville, Kansas; Edward w.
Thompson, an alumnus of Iowa Uni
versity, now located at St. Louis,
Missouri; the ReverendS T. L. Grit.
fth, H. w. Porter and F. d. Wood
ford and Mrs. s. a. Spencer Of Col
fax.
The program rendered preceding
| the banquet was as follows: Quota.
tions from Booker 7. Washington, by
club members; baritone solo, Geo. n
| Mason: address, Making Good IN
Life" Ebert r. Hall; vocal solo
Miss Bessie Reeves; Address Break
er's Ahead, Mrs. j. B. Rush !: vocal
solo, Miss Letta Carey; address
How It Feels to Be University
Student Miss Adah Hyde; violin
solo, Prof. w. H. Warricks; address
| Opportunity" Atty. s. Joe Brown;
piano solo, Miss Marguerite LaCour;
responses by graduates
| Miss Alice Mitchell will entertain
the Lyceum on Tuesday evening
June goth at the home Of her sister
| Mrs. Gus Watkins 2113 Mondamil
avenue, formerly Feline evenue).
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-25

The second annual Missouri picnic
Sill be held at Union Park July S. The
blowing committee will have charge.
Zesdames Carr, Whitfield, Kitchen and
cberts. They extend a cordial invi-
ktion to all; bring your baskets and
|6joy the day in cool place.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-25

Az the warm weather approaches
the 4th street confectionery of ]. 4,
Culberson presents busy appear
ance. This popular. resort came from
under the hands OF skilled artisans
OF the decorative art some weeks
ago, which with the pleasant smiles
OF Tom and his cordiality, can else
but draw his many friends to spend
a happy hour with him.
J. N. Hancock transacted business
In Chicago last week.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-25
uplift ~ ssif HELD.

Y The Negro's destiny Is In his own
hands and no one else's, and It is mp
TO him not to wait TO be lifted up BY
some one else or race, but he must.
do 50 himself BY pious and useful liv-
Ing. He must make himself an agree,
able citizen BY doing his whole duty
as a man and q citizen. own property
get an education, learn industry. pay.
his taxes. uncover crimes committed bv
any Of his race and learn to obey the
laws. Don't 50 about always COM
planning about this and that: this r Il
wide world and plenty to do Ia 4. Let
us got busy and know our place md
stay ID Il. Natchez Weekly Record. ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-25

!f1[r. and Mrs. Andrew Fulton Of 1920
Il street, gave a reception in honor
Mis- mother, Mrs. Cass Lambert Of
18th Rock Island, Thursday evening
last week. The evening was spent
Igames and other amusements. Light
Sfreshments were served by the
pstess.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-25

Miss Julia Childs, third assistant
incipal Of Sumner High School, St.
ouis, spent this week with her sister,
rs. H. w. Porter Of 933 Fourteenth
lace. She was enroute to Chicago to
ktend the summer session Of the Uni
ersity Of Chicago. It will be remem-
bred by many Of our readers that Miss
ehilds spent several weeks in our city
ut summer, and her many friends re-
net that she will only be here for such
Eshort time.