davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22

Of cream silk crepe embroidered in
cherry blossoms, the tunic was edge
| with heavy fringe. Among those pre-
sent were:
Mrs. Angus, Miss Alexander. Mrs.
Ables, Mrs. Henry Along. Mrs. An
derson. Mrs. Adams Mrs. A. Berg.
Mrs. Belser, Mrs. BOttOmley. Mrs. q.
q. Bowen, Mrs. Bu, h. Mrs. Cation
Mrs. Cunha, Misses Cation Mrs. c. T..
Cooper, Mrs. Church Princess Kawa-
nanakoa. Mrs. II. Cooper. Misses
Cooper Miss Davis Mrs. Tom wall.
Mrs. +. y. Damon. Mrs. Davidson.
Mrs. Day. Miss Irene Dickson Mrs.
nougherty, Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. Walter
Dillingham;. Mrs. X. Fuller. Mrs. C..
Foster, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Ghrtenborg.
Mrs. McGreen Mrs JacObv, Mrs. Ha-
gems, Mrs. +. IIalstead, Mrs. Il. Hal
stead, Mrs. llaneberg, Mrs. Herbert.
@Iss Herbert, Mrs. Hepburn Mrs.
Holloway, Mrs. Howatt, Miss 'Howatt.
Mrs. HuoGs, Mrs. A. s. Humphreys,
Mrs Hustace. Mrs. p. Isenbcrg,
Mrs NJ Johnson, Mrs. j.. w. Jones,
Mrs. Kennedy. Miss Kennedy. Mrs.
Klamp Mrs. King, Mrs. Klebahn. Mrs
Kluegel. Mrs. X. s. Kmgsbury. Mrs.
Mrs. Kopke Misses Kopke, Mrs Wat
orhouse. AIRS Ross, Mrs Lansing. Mrs.
bowrey. Mrs. &. Lucas, Misses Lucas,
Mrs. Levers, Mrs. Lakeland. Mrs. l..
Hcmmindieu Mrs. MeGrew, Mira.
Murray Mrs Mark, Mrs. Monsarrat.
Mrs. w. Macfarlane, Jr.. Mrs. f. W.
Macfarlane. Mrs. J. W. McCandlcss.
Mrs. John McCandless. Mrs. McStock-
err, Misses McStocker, Miss NJ. McIn-
tyre. Mrs. NoOnan. Mrs. Neumann
Miss Ncumann, Mrs. Rodiek. Mrs.
Dat. Mrs. Overend, Mrs. Peacock Miss
Peacock. Mrs. Potter. Mrs. Phillips.
Mrs. =. Peck, Mrs. ReidfOrd. Mrs.
Renton. Jr., Mrs. Renton Mrs Riggs,
Mrs Richardson, Mrs. ROdiek, Mrs.
Roth, Miss Roth, Mrs Schaefer. Mrs.
Schwartz Mrs. Shingle. Mrs. +. G..
Smith Mrs George Smith Miss g.
Stephens. Mrs. Spanlding. Mrs. Stack
able, Mrs. Tenney, Miss Tcnney. Mrs.
Won lIamm. Mrs. c. Wilder, Mrs. w.
G wilder. Mrs. J. Walker, Miss A.
Walker Mrs. o. Wall, Mrs, A. Wall
Mrs W. A. wall, Mrs \. Wall. Mrs.
j. T Warren, Mrs. Whitehouse Mrs.
Wichmnn. Mrs Waterman. Mrs. wood,
Miss wood. Mrs. Williamson. Mrs.
Harry Wilder Mrs. Chas. Wilder, Mrs
Wall Mrs. Smith, Miss Il. Young,
Mrs. A. Young.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22

Rare orchids and maiden hair ferns
made an exquisite decoration fer the
dinner that was given last evening at
the Pacific Club by Mr.. Bruce Cart
wright. Jr and Mr. BENJAMIN Lodge
MarN The twelve covers were mark
Cd with artistic hand painted place
cards. The table was beautiful in
It's appointments of cut glass and
rare china. On this occasion beau
tiful gowns were worn by the fair
sex. Mrs Benjamin Lodge Marx was
picture IN an imported gown Of
Duchessc lace over pink satin with
pearl trimmings. This toilette was
one Of Madam Freyling's models: this
European mudIstc Is as artistic AMI
ranks with PaQuin. Miss Edith Will
liams looked stunning In white sat
In. with an Oycrdrnss Of seQuinel
lace. Mrs. Mason +. Prosser looked
regal in yellow satin with an over
dress of gold. edged with gold fringe.
Mrs Sidney BallOu wore New York
creation. fashioned In the latest mode.
ll' 81 " WI NlllN ''lll'' ''ll''. v was ~
peCially becoming one of the hand
somest gowns was worn by Miss
Claire williams. which suited her
blonde type of beauty to perfection.
This evening frock was of pale blue
satin, with an overdress Of pink chif.
iOk embroidered in a directOire pat
tern of roses. The upper portion of
The gown was trimmed In Venetian
point lace in the new bolerO effect
The holern was edged with beaded
fringe The cOrsage was embrOider-
ed with silver roses. Miss Agnes
Walker was clad IN Il beautiful silk
crepe. embroidered IA conventional
design. Among those who were. pres
ont at this enjoyable AFFAIR We're: Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Lodge Marx.
Judge and Mrs Sidney BallOu. Mr..
and Mrs. VI. T. Pr0sser Miss Claire
Williams Mis- Agnes Walker Miss
Edith Williams Lieu. Price. I.ient
Waugh and MIR. Bruce Cartwright j..
Mrs. Williams Heart Party.
Mrs. Williams of Fort Ruger Is
planning a series Of card parties. The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22

Morning Music Club.

Morning Music Club.
The monthly meeting of the Morn
ing Music club occurred Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock nj the home of
Mrs. Theodore Richards. The large.
spacious rooms of the Richards are
admirably adapted for concerts Or
musicales, the acoustic effect being
wonderful. These rooms were filled
with red lilies. Monday was an
ensemble meeting" that occurs Lut
once year. Among those who en-
jOycd the excellent program we're
Mrs. Walter Frear, Mrs. H. A. Mott
Smith, Mrs. Charles Rice Of Kauai.
Mrs. John Erdman, Mrs. Charles
Waite, Mrs. and Miss GuUdlle Ms.
j.. Tenney Peck, Mrs. John Drew,
Mrs. Clarence Short, the Misses Gil
bert Of San Diego. Cal; Mrs william
Williamson, Mrs. Robbins Anderson,
Mrs constable. Mrs. William Love.
Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper, Mrs Ber-
nice Walbridge, Mrs. Howard Hitch
cock, Mrs. George A. Brown, Miss
Sh, Held. Miss Stevens, Mrs. Lindsay,
Mrs. Newcomb, Mrs. Rcstarick, Mrs.
Ingalls,. Mrs Ernest Ross. Miss
Werthmueller and others. Following
was the program:
|. Second Concerto Allegro Scher-
ZandO 4.,........... Submissions
Mrs. Richards. Mrs. Stevens.
. Spring Flowers with violin obj
..,.....,........ ReincCke
Mrs ,Mott-Smith, Mrs. G. b Cooper.
3. Nalse .............. TsChaikOwsky
Mrs. W. Williamson
I. Far Across the Desert Sands. If
In the Great Ba2aars ........
........ Amy WOodfOrd-F inden
Mrs. Walbridge.
3 Violin Duo, OPP -AdagiO and
Allesrcito ............... SpOhr
Mrs. ingalls,, Mrs Ross
6. Concerto. Allegro Maestoso ....
s......,....s ........,., AlenSky
Miss Sheffield. Miss Clarke
Service Bridge Club.
Miss Edith MaCOmb acted az host
ess at the Service Bridge CLUB Men
day afternoon, and which was given
at the Ladies' Annex OF the University
Club. Mrs Macomb won the first
bridge prize: Mrs. Durham won the
prize n the heart table These
prizeS were cut glass perfume bottles,
With silver shoppers. With a few cN-
coptions all the club members were
present Prior to the bridge tOurna-
ment delicious luncheon was
served. The tables were decorated
with spring danodlt's sGd jonquils.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22

dncing q stunning effect The largo
archway between the drawing room
and dining room was draped with smi-
lax and the fragrant stephanotls vine.
The Cheeseman's bungalow is well
adapted for entertaining, long French
windows lead from all the rooms, onto
large veranda, that encircles this
pretty home. The lanais were a bow
ers Of hot house green's. baskets OF
maiden hair and towering trOpiC n
palms. Myriads of lavender orchids,
contributed to the elaborateness of
the decorations. Doctor Grossman is
a horticultural this being one of his
chiefs forms of amusement and he IL
very successful In his cultivation of
orchids. Miss Wllhelmlna Tenney
served punch on the lawn, the day
was perfect. many of the guests en-
ioyod the cooling beverage dispensed
by this society girl. who looked charm
ing In n white lace gown. A CDrps of
walters passed delicious ices and
cakes a Hawaiian Quintet Club was
stationed on the lawn and sang and
played sweet Hawaiian meloI lies dur
ing the hours of the reception.
Mrs. Theodore Lansing the mother
in-law OF the guest OF honor, assist.
ed in the entertainment of the guests.
seeing that every one was enjoying
themselves and that their wants vera
attended to. Madam Lansing wore a
hand made and embroidered lingerie
gown, over white satin. Mrs. Charles
Rice, wife of Senator Rice of Kauai.
wore costume of peacock blue sat
In, yelled with gold marquisette. u
large picture hat completed the cos
tune; Mrs Gardner Wilder was clad
In pale blue chiffon, over blue satin
a lowered toque was worn with
this beautiful creation: Mrs. John
Trenholm Warren's gown of blue foul
ard with trimmings of black satin
bows and white chiffon cloth, was
much admired, large white plumed
hat was worn: Madam Davidson wore
a beautiful black satin with ieweled
trimmings; Mrs. Robert Stackable's
gown of white embroidered lingerie
over pink silk was very beautiful
shower hat completed the costume;
Mrs Frederick Damon looked pretty
IN a blue and white foulard ana large
black picture hat, encirCled with
black plumes; Mrs. Arthur Davidson
wore Il lingerie frOck. embroidered In
conventional design. One Of the
most elaborate gowns was worn by
Mrs. Harry Marlin Hepburn. 1t was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22
Mr.. and Mrs. peerina,s Dinner.

MIR and Mrs. Deering entertained
at an elaborate dinner, Friday even
ing. complimentary 10 Senator and
Mrs Charles Rice After dinner the
entire party, participated in the dane
ing Friday night. being Ladies' Night
at the University Club -- the hos
pitallty chosen for the entertainment
of The "iair sex" was in the form Of
dinner dance. At this function Mrs.
Charles Rice was among the hand.
soonest young society matrons. her
toilette Of pink brocaded satin. veile'l
with pale green chiffon with crys-
tai trimmings was especially beau,i-
full,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22

ASTER Monday. Mrs N nd
mund Grossman was the hos
Tess at an elaborate recep-
Ton from 4 10 G.. that was
gwen In honor Of Mrs. Nelson
Baker Lansing. The hostess
ana her guest Of honor receiv-
ed IN the drawing room Of their
handsome bungalow. This room was
deliberately decorated with American
Beauty roses. There was no set or
conventional decorations which added
10 the beauty of the affair Tall cut
glass vases four feet high were filed
with long stemmed roses high brass
jardiniers were placed promscuously
through the room. Some on maho-
Edny tables and others on inlaid tab
onrets. Mrs. GrOssman and Mrs. Mel
son Baker Lansing stood in front of
long French window that was cur
tanned with smilax and caught hero
and there with roses. This produced
on effective back ground for the re-
ceiving party. The hostess looked
handsome In, very striking costume
OF black satin embroidered in the
dull, semi-precious stones of India.
Mrs. Nelson Baker Lansngs blonde
beauty was set of by q Partisan rrock
of pale lavender charmeuse with an
overdress of Princess Louise lace.
Only skilled modiste could fashion
such trock, which was so artistic
and beautiful, that 1t dedes descrip.
ton. One side of this chic toilette
was inlet with gold; bands of gold
were worn In the couture. Miss Mur-
lei Howatt and Miss Jessie Kennedy.
two young debutantes. poured tea and
coffee in the dining room. They are
both pretty girls. Miss Kennedy was
clad In blue silk crepe. with a show
er hat of roses, Miss Muriel Howatt
wore white embroidered lingerie,
with a large black picture hat. The
table at which the young girls pre-
sided, was circular in form. In the cen
ter was fancy basket filed with
Shasta daisies this floral adornment
was yelled with pale green malinc.
The color scheme for the dining room
was white ana green. Over the cen
ter Of the table. suspended from the
chandelier were bOwknOts aud
streamers of the maline, interspersei
with Shasta daisies. The corners of
the large dining room were filed with
handsome palms-iihe high llOrmer
windows or the South side of the
room were banked with tropical
plants, daisies and trailing vines, pro-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22

first entertainment will be heart
party and will be given at her home
at Fort Ruger, Monday afternoon. The
score cards and decorations will car
ry out the heart" idea. The score
Of friends that have been invited have
a delightful afternoon In prospect.
Conald.Fursey.
The wedding bells in Hamakua
must have summoned close on a hun
dred guests last Saturday evening to
the wedding Of Miss Violet Christine
Fnrsey 10 Mr. James Wallace Donald
The handsome parlors at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs Williamson where
1t was held. were veritable bower
of greenory aud the many handsome
gowns displayed made gay\ scene
At o'clock the wedding march was
played on violin and piano. By Mr.
Williamson and Miss T.. HOrner. and
to its strains. the Rev. Mr.. BlJOr
the bridegroom and Manager Morris
on, as best man. TOOK up their posi-
ton in the bay window which was
deliberately decorated with greens and
Easter lillies
Then came the bride IN a gown Of
white silk, with silk embroidery was
simply made in short-waisled style
She wore q tulle veil and stephanOtis
wreath. and carried white roses and
maiden hair Her only ornament WAS
a gold brooch with pearls, the bride
grOOm's gift Mr. Reginald Fursey.
her brother. gave her away.
Five small maidens attended the
Itsf.l lao
Margaret Black mieces Of the groom
and Misses Helen Bunett ana Mar
garet Williamson.
After the ceremony Mr.. I.ydgate, OF
Paauilo, in few bright and appro-
pirate remarks. proposed the health
Of and wished luck and happiness TO
the newly welded couple.
\ pavilion had been built against
the large veranda and soon II was
filled with a happy throng dancing.
Later delicious supper was serv-
ed at many small tables. in the midst
of which the bride and groom tried
To steal away secretly. Their secrecy
was however frustrated, their auto
mobile being surrounded by jolly
crowd who covered them with show
ers of rice
The groom has many friends on the
Islands and the bride also In her
short time here. was amply testified
by the blaze Of cut glass and silver.
and other gifts unique aud useful set
out In one Of the rooms; also iudg-
ing from the distance many of the
guests had come to attend-fropi Mr..
and Mrs Madden from Kukaiau to
Dr and Mrs. Buffet aud hers from
Kohalu
Many Of the gifts came from abroad
from England Germany and Rus
sin where both. have relatives.
The people of Hamakua certahly
showed their good will and are GLAD
to reckon Mr.. and Mrs Donald as
belonging to the district.
4 4
Mr.. George II. Robertson left on
the Sierra for two months trim Il
Byron Hot Springs
Continued on Page 16)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Tcnney Peck's

one of the most enjoyable dinners
given at the Pacific Club Friday even
ing, was presided over by Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Tenney Peck. Covers were
laid for ten; scarlet was chosen as
the color scheme. Among tliuse pres
ent were Judge and Mrs. william
Whitney, Mrs. Frederick whitney and
Miss Love from Columbus, Ohio; Mr..
Richard Wright and Mr. Ellis.
- 4
Mr., Bruce Cartwright. Sr., who ma
been spending the past four months
ON the mainland, Is expected on he
Korea, Monday MIR. Cartwright spent
a portion OF the spring months in New
York.
Mrs. Waterman's Children's Party,
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Emil Wat
erman gave u delightful childran's
patty, IN honor Of her little daueh.
ter. Eileen's birthday. About thirty
children were present. The dccora-
tons pertained to the Eastertidc. Els.
ter novelties were distributed amongst
the little tots as favors.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drews Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drew enertain-
ed informally at dinner Monday even
ing. The decorations were sugges-
tive of the Easter season Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Drew. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bush, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles AthertOn and Mi
and Mrs. Dat.
4 4 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22
Sewing Club nj Fort Ringer.

- '''f- '"' w Wv h'E'Is
The officers wives nj Fort Roger
have organized sewing club, that
viii meet in the future Wednesday
afternoons. The membership of this
club IL confined to the service people
at the post Each uuaeo! the women
will entertain the club Last We'd
nesday they met with Mrs. Williams
wife of Lieutenant williams. II Is
needless to state that this first meet
ing was plcasurable, for anyone who
has been entertained " Mrs. Will
liams knows what an ideal hostcsa
she makes.
Tea ut ~. Clements Parish House.
Friday afternoon at twO-thirty
O'Clock, Mrs. Joseph Emerson gave q
travel talk on Lausanne, Switzerland,
where the Emcrsuns have been living
for the past two years. This lecture
was very interesting After the lee
ture, tea and dainty refreshments
were served In the parish house. II
was planned to have tea" on the
lawn, but on account Of the inclem-
cnt weather the arrangements were
changed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22
VIZ. aud Mrs. Harold DilIinrl,am's

The artistic bungalow Of the Hur-
old Dillinghanls will be the setting
for an elaborate dinner Monday even
ing, when, they will entertain In honor
OF Judge and Mrs Sidney BallOu, who
leave next week on the WiIhelmina
, for Washington, d. c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22

first entertainment will be heart
party and will be given at her home
at Fort Ruger. Monday afternoon. The
score cards and decorations will car
ry out the heart" idea. The score
Of friends that have been invited have
a delightful afternoon in prospect.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22
SPECIFICATIONS

9PEClFlCAnONS |
MoTOR-Four cylinders. 6-lG.
inch bore by inch stroke
HORSE POWER - 40 brake
horse power,
VALVES ~ inch diameter
placed at side of the cylin-
ders.
CLUTCH 49, Cone type with
heavy face and cushion
spring.
E-Horizontal . inch dia.
vunadium steel shaft drive
through bevel pinion ana
beyel gear with one large
universal joint
TRANSMISSION - SeIectIve.
three speeds forward aud re-
verse.
LuBRicATioN 49, Splash and
force feed In bottom half OF
crank case, operated by
plunger pump on inside OF
crank case and driven by
cam -harr.
CARBuREToR Automatic
noat feed,
READINGS r.r ,.u ,
ines throughout the wheels
Roller bearings I'm transmits
sion ana rear system. 4
IGNITION 49, Bosch dual sys-
tenn
STANDARDIZATION and exter-
MAJ on rear wheels ADJUST
T", ~, anp ops,a',u S'i'n'".''S,
medal. internal nv all. I.ysr,
lined win th.rmoid vim
large diom,tar and laru.
race
EpAne Homo, ,.,., 80,
','I,n ,,,i',. w.. - i
arroaI ron, -. L.,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-22
Contract Corn.

One of the leading topics of the
market this week is the contract
corn. Much of the corn in the
territory tributary to Liberal has
been contracted during the past
Two weeks. Opinions on thequan-
Willy differ, and range from 20 to
80 per cent. There is some specu-
lation asto how many of the farm
ers will Jump their contracts this
year. A few of the buyers who
were talking in the market here
Monday morning, said
that they believed that
they were already buying some of
corn for the second time. 1t is
also said that the buyers will make
an effort to have the contract corn
delivered to the man who con-
tracted it. However, this is not
an easy matter, Last week a man
brought in a load of corn and said
he did not know who raised the
brush. 1t seemed as though he
was selling it for someone else, and
refused to divulge the name of the
owner. 1t is a case of the farm
ers wits pitted against those of
the buyers. Some of them say if
contracts are broken this year as
they were two years ago, it will
put an end to the contracting of
brush in the country. Even if
such dreadful thing as this
should happen, we believe that
the farmers in this territory would
be as well of as they are now.
q general opinion before selling
time is that it is a good thing to
contract. and after the stuff is
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-22
Names Great vsrdict


Prohibition wins in Maine after
ALL The reversal Of the verdict
first reported is good news to Kan
sas, all the more so, as hopes had
not been high that Maine would
stand firm. And with some reason.
Not in years has there been an
honest, resolute effort by the Re-
publican politicians of the state to
enforce the law. 1t was notorious
" violated. and the liouor inter
ests made the most Of that damag-
ing fact. Then there was the
large foreign population, expected
to be a solid anti prohibition vote.
The Sta 9 administration, confident
from recent victory, favored re-
peal. The liquor powers of the
country made a terrible campaign,
sending volumes of Literature"
to every voter in the State.
And yet Maine stands by prohib-
itionl 1t stands by it because of
the appeal to a moral issue, and it
is refreshing and splendid to see
low the clear call to principle
meets in the good old State of
Maine the same response as in an
earlier day, when society was not
as sophisticated, when the popula-
ton was not as mixed, when the
interests and all the conditions OF
the life of the State were relatively
simple.
Faithless politicians have not
been able to break, down a peo-
pies faith in principle. That is
the outstanding lesson of Names
verdict. and its effect upon the
cause of prohibition cannot be
overestimated. 1t will put new
courage into the hearts of the
champions of this war on the Ii
quor business from one end of the
country to the other.
An effect of this vote must be
to admonish the politicians of
Maine to give the law their sup
port as other laws the are sworn
to ei force. The faithful support
ers If the law, who are in the
majority, will not be slow to as
serC their power. Now that Maine
has spoken its convictions on the
question, the friends of the law
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-22

should demand its rigid enforce
ment, and failure to enforce it eff
fectiVely ought to blast any official
orparty which repeats the crime
of the past, the deliberate and cor
|rupt attempt to destroy popular
respect for a fundamental principle
policy and law of the State, by
winking and conniving at its VIOLA
ton.
This lesson should be burned in
to men who seek public office.
They can, by honest service,
build up and strengthen the moral
character of the State or a nation.
And they can, also, weaken the
very foundations of morality and
public order by themselves taking
a low and cynical view of their
duties. Names verdict is of ma
tion-wide significance and value
because it shows that the time has
not yet come in this country when
the people of a State will fail to
respond to a moral issue clearly
presented to them out of their own
history and experience. By its
verdict, under all the adverse cir
cumstances, Maine has raised it.
self high in the respect of the ma
ton, and even those persons in
Maine who voted for repeal, SIM
ply because of their loss of faith
in politicians, believing the law
would or could not be enforced,
must feel a pride in their State for
issuing this mandate to politicians
to enforce it.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-22
Beatrice (OkIa.) Items.

The weather is a little cool this
week.
Everybody very busy. Some are
putting in their wheat while Others
are binding and heading their feed.
The revival is still in progress at
the Bethel school house.
N. A. Heitschmidt and family at
tended services at Bethel, Sunday.
They took dinner at s. L. Rhodes and
supper at w. 7. Potter's.
Henry Stephenson, Andria Gerkin
and Mary Terrell took dinner at Henry
Amen's, last Sunday.
Sam Wares and wife and B. b
visited at N. ]. Harlow's home, last
Sunday.
Gertrude and Zula Jones visited
with Mrs. Parks last Sunday.
Thos. Landreth and family took
supper at Casper Amen's home, Sun
day night.
Mrs. W, 7. Potter and Mrs. w. j.
Harlow called on Mrs. j. S. Sims at
Floris, Monday evening.
Mrs. Ella Terrell called on Mrs. B.
E. Raudel, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. S. l. Rhoades Is on the sick
list this week
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-22
Blue Bell Gossip.

Broomcorn pulling is the order
of the day, the crop is considerable
short of last years. crop but of o
better grade. ,
Henry Hamnantree marketed
four big loads of watermelons last
week and has lots more ready for
pulling.
Brother Lathrop filed his APP
pointment at the Blue Bell Sunday
and preached a good sermon. He
will preach again in two weeks at
3 o'clock in the evening.
Wheat sowing is being delayed
on account of the grasshoppers.
Lots of people are ready to SOW,
but afraid the grasshoppers will
eat the young wheat as it comes
up.
Lee Jones is working for the
Neff boys.
Claud Davis is pulling broom
corn for Will Hammontree this
week.
Misses Alpha and Vida Davis
are assisting George Sharp in
broomcorn pulling this week.