davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
LUTHERANS HOPE
TO BUILD CHURCH SOON.

Beginning on January services of
the Evangelical Lutheran Mission viii
be held In Library Hall. Orange, and
work viii then start for the securing
of funds to erect a new church for the
thriving congregation. The mission at
present conducts services in German
and also a German and English Sunday
school in Odd Fellows Hall. Since the
mission was formed there has been a
large increase in mbership. The
sermon topic for the services tomorrow
Will be why DO so Many Refuse to
Accept Christ as Their Savious2' Serv-
ices will begin at 1890 a. M.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
80 In Pulpit and Choir .


PARAMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH, Fair
mount avenue near Bank street-het. 1919 so
f. Lombard. pastor. Preaching ny me psssyr1
1870 a. m, "A Continual Fire on me alest Ia
IN D. M Cities of Refuge sunday scho9i
2:3o D. IN. Young people I p M A. W"
come. Seats pree.
FIRST BAPTIsT CHURCH OF East NEE
Hawthorne avenue-Danie II. Clare, mlnlsss1h,
Morning worship at il; the pastor will prsaon
on Tending the Fires Of God Ingtae e siil
ming at 5 o'clock Nj. Albert i DAVIS wa
preach on .iThe First Christmas. GIFT"
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH, corner Hdgn
and Orange s-treets-sunday services az ly.tg
a. IA. and 7;45 ? M; Rev. y; ;o w ~ Chris
tian Bndeayor service at Z p M Mia"eeA
service Thursday at 5 D. m.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH, East kinney
pastor Morning worship 1890; sermon BY pas.
tor on The Mirror of Life" Evening seIsio1
7:45; subject, "a Transformed Man. SUNDAY
school $3.50, Young people e:45. Midweelz serT-
ice. Thursday, T:4b,
The choir win sing at the morning ssrsiee
Consider and Hear Ne. py Lqeeser, "a ap I've
the evening they VIII refoer ~ heaFehis ~
Abiding" by Wilson.
THE PEDDIE MEMORIAL CHuRpH-sur,
day evening Rev. Dr.. Thomas ]. Yillers VIII
give the last lecture on How Christlana ana
Her Children Reached the Celestial City the
mother and her four boys Will be Followed py
the aid Of specially colored stereop1icon PIC
t,,res. from the house of Gains through Vanity
Fair and Beulah Land, across the iuYer o.
Death to the gates of the city OF 500. Lne
from the cantsta. THE Holy City" by Alfred
Gaul; the following selections VIII be sung:
HNo Shadow Yonder," quartet. solo and chorus
al Eyentide It Shall Be Light, - trio. women's
voices; Eye Hath Not Seen solo a rev
Heaven and a New Earth. bass SOLO, Win
choral. 'f%sanctHs;n These Are Iney wnjcn
Came out of Tribu1ation" soprano solo; lAst
the CherubIc Hos, 2 soprano and bass solo ana
wornenis chorus. Tho soloiets viii pc MT
sopranos, and Mr.. Van Nalts, bass. The music
nc the morning service will be Behold j Bring
by Charles Gounod, bass solo and chorus. Dr.
Viliers's topic VIII be Gods Delay in Sending
His Son" Sunday evening. Decepber % the
annual rendition OF Handeis Messiah VIII
he given At this church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
ASSISTANT MAKES
GOOD At HELM Of
NORTH REFORMED
Rev. Lucas BOeve Bears Cheer
ily the Burden Left by Rev.
DR.. Yance's Resignation.

Making good" so to speak, under
fhe stress Of exceptional circumstance
that have unexpectedly confronted one
in his chosen vocation or profession
are not unusual occurrences in these
progressive times. In fact, the man
who fails 10 grasp the helm and steaus
the new conditions that may suddenly
be thrust upon him, is surely tfalllhs
backward toward the mart OF the
s.standstills,' who lack the resource
ft,iness to attain even a shadow OF
permanent success.
Nevertheless, when the Rev. Lucas
Boeve, the assistant pastor oil Inc
large congregation of the North re-
formed Church, In Broad street, lelt
a four years ~pastorate. at lebanon
on July 5 last, to accept a call to be-
come an assistant to the Rev. Dr.
James I. Vance at the local church.
which has a congregation of some
800 souEs and a Sabbath school so
large that two sessions are held, one
IN the morning and the other IN the
afternoon, to accommodate the Dig
roll of scholars. he had no idea that
me noted divine of the North Church
vas contemplating a call to the Nash
VILE Church AS Mr.. Boeve said when
be accepted the local berth: My ad-
sntration FOR him largely Influenced me
in my decision to resign my Lebanon
charge and come to the local church.
DR.. Vance rendered his resignation.
n was with regret accepted, and he
istt for the South. Now we come TO
the exceptional conditions that were
thrust upon the shoulders of the young
clergyman. who found himself face to
face with a flock that was the largest
Of the denomination in the country, and
with a membership that comprises the
wealthiest as we'll as the poorest.
DID the new assistant have an attack
Of nervous pr~ostration, or did he
buckle down to the job" and grasp
the helm dropped by DR.. Vance and
steer the churchly bark toward a sue
cssefuI anchorage?
He Has Executive Ability Ballast.
He has made good" despite the
fact that he is a comparatively young
man. for be possesses an admirable
theological training and a a liberal
ballast Of sound executive ability. DR..
Bosve u q m~ethodical divine and he
plans and executes. after due delibera-
tion To md himself suddenly facing
conditions that required resourceful-
ness In a parish that expends $4,000
g annually for church extension and mis-
stonary work, did not ruf1e the intel
lsct or balk the pastors one ain to
yrove that he was we'll qualified to
meet the sudden pastoral emergency
and able TO keep the spiritual line busy
until a new pastor is selected to fill
the pulpit vacated by the Rev. DR.,
Mr.. Bocve vAs born in Iowa, and is
graduate OF the Northwestern CLASH
cal Academy, in Iowa; OF Hope College.
in Michigan, and the New Brunswick
Dutch Reformed Theological Seminary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
MAINE N KILLS
STATES BIGGEST BEAR.
Remembers That Bruin Cannot
Run Fast Down Hill.

NORWAY, Me-, Dec. 1.-THE braYest
oma in Stoneham, near Norway, Is
Mrs. Weston Adams. who has laid low
the biggest bear seen ~hereabouts for
many years. The story was brought
to the outside world by a wood ranger.
Alone. blueberrying, on Spreokland
mountain, Mrs. Adams, a frail but
woman of 80 years, ran
across bruin. She had nearly filled her
pail with berries when she heard an
angry growl and looking mp saw q
huge black bear standing on a ledge
less than twenty feet away.
Mrs. Adams stood her ground. She
knew that to run would be a signal for
the bear TO attack. The bear growled
ferociously and Mrs. Adams tried to
drive it away by shaking her pail of
berries al it.
Fearing that the e would attack
her any moment, the brave little
woman did some quick thinking. She
remembered that bears cannot run fast
down a steep hill. and knowing thai
her rife was below her, she waited
until the bear turned its head, attract
ed by a noise further up the mountain
and then she ran for her life.
She planned IT well. Bruin angrily
pursued her, but Mrs. Adams a 9
good start. and because of its lumber
ing gait the Dear could not overtsk'
her. Just in the nick OF time, Mrs
Adams came to the tree where she hat
left her rifle, and taking steady ain
sent a bullet into the oncoming bear
1t was a fine shot. The bear fell head
long, and before 1t could rise, a SECOND
shot finished It,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
OHHB sHOLEM TO ENTERTAIN.

Members of the Congregation Oheb
Sholem will hold an entertainment in
Arion Hall December rs. Many of the
young women and men of the congre-
CATION will take part under the dlrec-
ton Of Mrs. Meyer Kussy. Mrs. Eman-
uel Heymsn and Frank Shakelforth
will give vocal solos. instrumental
music viii be given by Glickman's Or
chestra, and a chorus and dance by
children in costume, who have been
trained by Mrs. Arthur Lowy. Follow
ing the entertainment there will be
dancing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
YULETIDE BRINGS USUAL
INRUSH OF CONVERTS

The usual several thousand increase
Of scholars who during he past few
weeks have been swelling the rolls of
the some $50 Sabbath schools in this
city, In anticipation of the Christmas
tide, is making 1t necessary, In scores
o. schools to have addittonaNseats pro-
yiGed to meet the inrush Of boys and
srls who. one a year. Just 9rior TO
Yuletide, find 1t. convenient - become
enrolled as scholars. SO tbet they WI
be eligible for the gifts and 9th er treats
that are dispensed to the steady full
year termersa in the name OF Kris
Kringle.
An estimate given by a local church
man today, who believes that he has
made a pretty accurate guess on the
Yuletide proposition, SAYS that at least
5000 Temporary scholars" so to speak
will enjoy the customary Santa Claus
treats this year and be the recipients
of sleds. dollies, mitts and other mis-
cellaneous articles, az we'll as fruit ard
candy. which, when added to the out
lay for the 10000 regular scholars,
will represent a grand total expenditure
of over $40. 900. But, bless III heart"
said he. mo one will envy the little
people their annual treat, and the
newcomers will be given as hearty
a welcome as the scholar who has rot
missed a Sunday in the fifty-two. Their
pockets will be filed with the good
things, and little baby brother or sis
ter at home will also be remembered
in the gift-giving. It has become a
liked institution and hundreds of par
ents give no thought to the question
as to whether it looks unfair to the
long-termers, who are only given the
same consideration.
In fact he continued. 1.-The
churches, independent of creed, take nc
thought of the expense at this time,
but gladly welcome the little one into
the school. In hundreds of cases in
the past it has been the means of at
tracing a large number of new schol-
ars, who after the holiday season had
become regular attendants.
ITO be perfectly frank, many of the
pastors and Sabbath school teachers
encourage this feature and look upor
the gift-giving to the newcomers as
one of the most effective ways L
e~vangelize the young. The latter, they
claim, become deeply impressed witt
the kindness they receive. and tht
! present of a coveted doll or othel
token, dear TO the childish heart, vim
their affection, and they, through ;
sincere gratitude, form the habit o
coming regularly.
"The parents should at this crItica
time lend announcement to their chill
dren, SO that tiley will start the new
lyear right
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

cHILDRIJN's TEMPLE, : Nichols stree,
near Pacific street-Children's happy hour serY
children, conducted by MI. George K. Badge.
OF South Orange, assisted by the Children's
temple orchestra Thursday evening meeting
upward are heartily welcome.
HRIsTADBLPHIAN BcCLESLA, Iroquol,
282 Washington street, Just south Of
MARKET street-sundsy morning at 10 Bible
study school At i, memorial service. sunday
at $3.50. address by Mr.. Herbert Nor
TIE, Of Bradford, England. on the subject. The
Atonement, Its Meaning and Value All are
welcome.
RESCUE HOME, Is Spring stuset-sundsy
services 3.45 and T;45. Brother Charles ". Ed
wards, superintendent Chiidren's Temple, vii
nave charge in the afternoon; his subject will
be The Devil Twin Brothers. music by Chill
dren's Temple orchestra. Superintendent SIM
mons and workers or home VIII have charge IN
the evening; special singing. with short test
monies Public cordially invited to be present
i@neheon served at close Of afternoon serves
); q. simmons, musical director Ms J -
simmons, pianist.
SALVATION Array. IS Belle,Ine ayenus
Meetings nightly at 8 o'clock. SUNDAY 1880 q
m. sunday school 2:30 p. m. Evening a.
Railroad squire at f:l5 p. IN. staff GaPtaih
and Mrs. Mabee viii take charge OF all of tt
sunday meetings. Come and hear Mr., Mae.
speak and sing. A welcome to all. CaptaVni
Lille Patrick and Florence Goodwin In enarAe
TIE DISCIPLES CHURCH CTIOlR. Of PsN
avenue and Seventeenth street, East Orange
NiA u AlcSela4 5 ADVENT uAid0A -
direction Of Griffith L. Griffith, vocal teaeher
sunday evening, December IS; Miss Ida ftWr
Clifford organist.
TIE PEOPLES TEMPLE. IS Clinton street
frederick and Pattie Watkins Lindsay. snpsI
lntendents- Tonight. grand temperance rsns
SUNDAY, 4 =. M. song and praise service =
3 o'clock. evangelistic meetings Mrs. Lallosal
VIII speak and sing AT all services. The CHRIST
mas sale to help the work will continue 70
night and Monday evening. All welcome.
UNITED CHRISTIAN CHURCH, ISL Bross
street, Newark. n. J.-i0;45 a. IN, preaching p
Key. John fIokings. 1.s0 y. m sunday scngo,
40 ?. N. G. ID meeting, 1;45 p. N. pfescaa".
by Right Rev. j. d Meade, bishop OF -
Jersey Of said church.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOElAnlo.i
III Halsey street.-The Rev. George q Vogsi
ID. d.. pastor Of Centenary NJ. y. Church, w
speak on This Logic OF a Soul at the men
meeting on Sunday afternoon al $40 ooioSs
DR.. Nogel In . most foroeful speaker, spssa-T
music VIII be furnished BIZ Miss Marion copu.
oornetist. and Mr.. Fred. i. vreeland, nafllon,
the Y. NJ. G.. A, orchestra Will play. foiivt ~
this meeting the Bible classes will meef a. ~
At s o'clock the men gather for the ieiloN ~
lunch, after which they g1ther afounu
piano for an old home 'sine Ihls perss
following the meeting 10 one OF the psns ~ ~
features Of tho week. All men are cnfo,s'is
Fited to attend whether fncnuesrf Or w
ciaffdH or NOT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
NsssoR EsDeAvoR's CONFERENCE.

Tse conference of the Junior Chris
DIM Nndeavor Union of Essex County
Ves held last night in the Calvary
Presbyterian Church with the Rev. A.
W. Grigg. assistant superintendent,
pFasiding. After the bustness meeting
the members listened to an address by
I. p. Flood OF the boys department Of
the 2. NJ. e. A. who spoke on work
sxnong young people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17

CHURCH OF ST. JAMES, Believilie .tsnus'
opnosjte T'pyIor street-Rev. I, Percivsl Bate,
rector. Holy Communion 7;ao g. II. Sunday
school 9:45 a. IN. Morning prayer and sermon
II o'clock. Tvensong 7:45 p. m. comnerciei
msn especially invited.
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHURCH. cor
ner Clinton and Elizabeth avenues-The Hev'
Edmund A. WATSON, Phi. D., rector. Holy com.
munion every Sunday y a. m, and also nrst
Sunday In month at 1916 a. m, and evening AZ
7:85 O'Clock. Service and sermon by the rector
every Sunday morning at 1O:45 o'clock sno avs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
CONGREGATIONAL

RELLFyIILB AVENUE CoNGEE0A-
rIONAL CHJJRcH-Rev. James a SolaDdt-
pastor. Morning. 1913 O'clock, subject. The
Greater Works Adult GLASSES l31b p m,
Sunday school 3 p. M Evening service esd
subject, 1.-THE Pilgrim Spirit" Tuesday. > p.
m, PRAYER and Fellowship service. Friday, y
p. M, Young Peoples Union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
The Other side of u.

II don't like doing my Christmas
shopping early,
why not
Its so hard to Keep from telling
the folks what I'VE bought for them.
Detroit Rree Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17

EPlscopAL..

EMMANUEL REFORMED EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Broad street and Fourth avenue.
Sermons by Rev. Robert W. Peach. the rector,
at 1888 g.. M and 40 p. m. Professor Paul
Richter viii give two yioloncello solos at the
evening service Sunday school 9:45 a. m. This,
Saturday afternoon and evening, In the chapel,
a sale of homemade bread, cakes and pies, also
Of fancy articles for Christmas giving is being
hsld.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
pANAMAM mol Live IN NEW WORK..

NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-Emanuel r.,
Alnador, son of the first president OF
Panama. has bought a $4,000 residence
in uptown New York, and VIZ make his
home here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
UNIVERsALIsT.

Rev. Henry r.. Rose, Minister.
CHURCH OF II REDEEMER, Brosd,
disgonaily opposite City Half. Mr.. Rose will
preach at II on THE True woman Religious
school at 10; Sunday school at II. Illustrated
lecture at 7:45 on Morocco ard tile Land 81
Shakespeare's Othello." Seats for all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17

us a ~ AAta $3.50
list, has resigned her position in the
St. James's Episcopal Church choir
and accepted a similar solo part in the
quartet choir of the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church, in Elizabeth.
"A Bad Mistake Made Good will be
tomorrow evenings subject of the Rev.
DR.. George G. vogel at the Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church. Next
Sunday evening. Christmas Day, the
annual yulstide festival will be held,
and his sermon topic will be, The
Joyful, Singing Life"
The scholars of the Weequahic Pres
byterian Sabbath School are rehears-
ing a sketch. entitled THE Old-fash-
Santa Claus which will be
given in the church on December 30
and 30.
On Monday evening Professor Turner
will give an Illustrated lecture on the
Passion Play in the school hall of
the Church of the Sacred Heart. On
December 20 the young people of the
parish will conduct "a reception and
canoe.
Samuel Nadel mas just begun his
eighth term as the president Of the
B'nai Abraham Synagogue conerega-
ton. The growth of membership will
soon force the official board t. enlarge
IL NJ =. If-,th school hot
an enrolment of over 300 scholars.
The ~scandslous gossip that has af-
fected the pastor Of the Mt. Pleasant
Baptist Church has not been settled to
the satisfaction of the large church-go-
ing constituency. The failure of the
pastor. the Rev. w. T. S. Lumbar. and
Miss Cruiashank to ome before the
inquiry board has caused many previ-
Gus supporters OF the accused divine
to lose confidence in him. 1T is up to
the North Baptist Association to COM
pei DR.. Lumbar to clear himself or
quit the ministry. There is no other
alternative under the circumstances.
The Altar Chapter of St. Pau1's Epis-
copal Church, a society whose mem
bers prepare the altar and chancel for
all special services. is beginning its
rinth year The active members are
the Misses Minnie Molloy, Emma
Geiger. Sara NJ. Dixon, Helen L. Por-
ter. Jane Molloy, Mabel Carter. Lou
Geiger, Bessie Wheaton. Minnie An
dcrson. Flora Anderson. +. MacKinnon
and Mrs. Frederick Ward.
That there is little danger OF the
church losing its hold upon the masses
IL this country IS shown by the fact
that the combined Christian creeds
have a total membership of 3d. 36, 445
and own property valued at 81, ,576,-
SCI. In New Jersey there are 81 pei
cent. more Roman Catholics than
Protestants. and the same comparison
is shown throughout this section of the
East. The Catholic church mas the
largest membership in the country, To-,
600, 900. some lisa parishes, SO semi
naries. s archbishops, 90 bishops and
14,4s4 priests.
The Baptist church leads the Protest
ant creeds. with an enrolment of A.
1863, 524 members, 94,03S ministers, 41,40E
churches and 2,086, 722 scholars. Theil
property is valued at $22. 26S. 1872. OF
the total amount Of church property
in the United States the Protestant:
own $3.50, s42,67 worth, and the Roman
n faith has 5000 G3S 7ST I'm assets
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
UNDER THE SPIRE.

The new chapel being erected by
Trinity Episcopal parish, in Rector
street. Is being rapidly completed. h
board of the church had hoped
to have it finished at the opening of
the new year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17

Miss Agnes Wharton, e%ontrelto solo
list, has resigned her position in the
st. Jarnes's Episcopal Church choir
and accepted a similar solo part in the
choir of the First Presbyterian
Church, in Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
REFORMED.
uypIsT'

CHRIST REpORMED CHcRcli s. y.
Shaffer. pastor. The musical program tor %
morrow Will be: 1915 n. m.-Qrgars ATt6ante
RelisioHo. Lemaigre; anthem. Jesus Shall
Reign Schneider: quartet. .1Due Sveetiy
Solemn Thought, Ambrose. organ, March.
Idszt. 1870 p Morgan prelude, Tours; an
them. Rejoice Ye jerusalem Roberts. solo,
The Peace OF God Gounod. Miss Bessie Mai
thews; organ, March IN @. smart. On Chris
mas night the chorus choir and solo quartet
VIII render Whitney foom's cantats, '"Ths
First Christmas;'' Dora Becker shsffef, VIOLIN
ist, win be the soloist.
CLINTON AVENUE REFORMED "
The music tomorrow morning will be as fol
lows: Organ prelude. LeDto Tristo. Victor
Marehot: quartet, Soul of Mine in Earthly
Temple" Angelo NJ. Read; bass solo for offer
tory, selected; organ p~ostIude, Allegretto Pas
torale, Alex- Guilnant. Evening service-Or
gan prelude, "~Idyll-Bvening Rest Gustav
Merlsel; opening anthem, Prepare Ye the Way
Of the Lord" George NJ. Garrett: quartet.
Teach Me o Lord" Henry Lincoln Case, alto
solo for o%ffertory, selected; anthem, hymn.
God Who Msdest Earth and Heaven Dud-
lev Buck: organ ~postirde. improvisation
NEW YORK AYElUE REFORMED
CHURCH.. New York avenue and Pacific street.
Rev. Edwin Emerson Davis, minister. Sery
ices at 1890 O'clock in the morning and at T4b
O'Clock In the evening. Sunday school at -:ce
2. M q =. meeting at Z y. m. Pfayer-nieet
ing Tuesday evening at S O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17

"A Bad Mistake Made Good will be
evenings subject of the Rev.
DR.. George G., Vosel at the Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church. Next
Sunday evening. Christmas Day, the
annual yulstide festival will be held,
his sermon topic will be, The
Joyful, Singing Life
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17

The scholars of the Weequahic Pres
byterian Sabbath School are rehears-
ing a sketch. entitled THE Old-fash-
toned Santa Claus" which will be
in the church on December 30
and 30.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-09

the morning. An excellent program
was rendered in the afternoon. Regu-
lar services were held in the evening.
Mrs Gertrude Chambers came from
Mt. Pleasant Wednesday to spend a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. S. Brown.
| Mt Pleasant hospital team came
over. and crossed bats with Salem
nine Saturday afternoon. Results, 8
/ to In favor Of Mt. Pleasant
Mrs Stewart and little sotn visited
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Hall at Mt.
Pleasant alst week
| Tuesday Mrs. Bert Foster and
Citv and are guests Of the formers
mother Mrs. Esther Joy and other rel
atives.
Mrs. Charles johnson has returned
to her home at Green Castle Mo-, fol-
flowing q visit with relatives here.
The Social Home board of the Des
Orphans Home at Des Moines met
with the president Mrs. ]. T. Ingrim
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Kramling Is at Kahoka, Mo-,
the guest OF relatives.
Phillip Broody left Friday on a
business trip to st. Louis.
Mrs. Susan Craig, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Craig, John Craig, Mr. and Mrs.
George Wilmeth and little son Craig
attended the wedding Of Miss Bessie
Carmen and Emil johnson OF Musca-
| tine. The marriage was solemnized at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Garman at Mt. Pleasant
at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening June
1.
Mrs. Elizabeth Oldt entertained at
dinner Friday Mrs Susan Craig. Mrs.
Kate Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Davidson. Mrs. George y.ilmeth and
son Craig.
Mrs. Right and daughter Vera Of
Valley Junction are at Salem the
guests OF friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Davidson and
little son Dale Of Stockport came Sat
urday and remained until Monday
visiting at the parental home Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Hawkins