davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03
In the Religious World

In the, same way there is many q per-
son who is breaking the laws of God
and man in order to become rich. who
avows that he wants money for the
good it can do. Does heaven have
greater pity or contempt for the mis-
cradle sef-excuSes of earth?
Swiftly fell the word of doom upon
the disobedient king.
And Samuel said, Though thou
vast little in thine own sight, vast
thou not made the head of the tribes
of Israel? And Jehovah anointed thee
king over Israel; and Jehovah sent
thee on a journey, and said, Go, and
utterly destroy the sinners, the Anal
ekites, and fight against them until
they be consumed. Wherefore then
dfdst thou not obey the voice of Je-
hovah, but didst fly upon the spoil,
and didst that which was evil in the
sight of Jehovah? And Saul said unto
Samuel, Yea 1 have obeyed the voice
of Jehovah, and have gone the way
which Jehovah sent me, and have
brought Agag. the king of Amalek,.
and have utterly destroyed the
Amelekites. But the people took of
the spoil, sheep and oxen, the chief
of the devoted things, to sacrifice unto
Jehovah thy God in Gilgal. And
Samuel said, Hath Jehovah as great
delight in burnt offerings and sacri-
fees as in obeying the voice of Je-
hovah? Behold, to obey is better than
sacrifice, and to hearken than the fat
of rams. For rebellion is as the sin
of witchcraft, and stubbornness is as
idolatry and teraphim. Because thou
hast rejected the word of Jehovah, He
hath also rejected thee from being
king
When God Changes His Plans.
Not His mind, but His method was
changed by God in the rejection of
Saul. The breaking of the tool in His
hand compelled Him to seek another
Even God is conditioned by human
natures Willingness or unwillingness
to conform to His purposes. What a
different world this would be today
if men had been obedient to all of
Gods beautiful plansi The large in
tentions of God are always inevitably
fulfilled, but He constantly is forced
to alter His procedure.
This is the mystery of mans free
will under Gods sovereignty. We
cannot understand it; but we are all
conversant, even in our own lives,
with the way in which man can in
SiSt upon having Gods second best,
instead of His best. What took place
in the case of Saul later became nee
essary with Israel itself; God had to
set aside the nation which would not
conform to his will.
All of which demonstrates the ex-
IRENE gravity of the consequences of
disobeying God. There are strong
colors in this ancient picture of Is
raePs life; but they are needed to
bring out in its true light the SUI
premacy of obedience. Before all
else, and in all else, and above all
else, and after all else, God, because
He is God, demands obedience to His
will. Behold, to obey is better than
sacrifice"
The lesson for life is also a lesson
for the church. Not ritual or minis
try or popularity or power or wealth
can be any substitute for a church
which, throughout its membership, is
obedient to Gods law. why call We
me Lord, Lord, and do not the things
be most easily lost through disobe-
dienCe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03
Kutz. J. 8. Miller Is now superin-
tendent with Ralph G. Lewis as assist

KutZ. J. s. Miller is now superin-
tendent with Ralph G.: Lewis as assist
ant.
DR.. G. M. Huffman and Charles
Furnas care for the older mems Bible
class. The pastor, Rev. G. X Hart
man, teaches the Brotherhood Bible
class. Rev. s. C. Coblentz has one
ladies' Bible class and Miss Belle Metz
another. Roy M. Lockenour has the
Philatheas and Mrs. G. K. Hartman is
substituting for Miss Sylvia Kettering
as teacher of the Queen Estehr band.
Other faithful teachers in the main
room are: Mrs. N. Filler, Mrs. Albert
Poyner and j. A. Staples. Miss Belle
LidZy is superintendent of the primary
department. She is assisted by Mrs.
Della Bell and Mrs. A. F. Weese. Mrs.
tendent and Mrs. D. L. Hoatson and
Mrs. E1ler care for the home depart
ment Russell B. Hickox is president
of the Christian Endeavor with Sid
ney James as vice president.
Church Organizations.
Misses Edna Ekstrom and Clarice
Zirkle superintend the Junior En-
deavor.
When Mrs. c. H. Kutz left the city
last fall Mrs. J. w. Hill succeeded her
as president Of the Ladies Aid society.
This is thriving organization with a
large membership. Mrs. D. L. Hoat-
son leads the women in missionary
work.
H. H. Huffman is financial secre-
H. d.
v. Kettering as musical director of the
church. Martin G. Miller is Sunday
school chorister with Eva Kettering,
David Smith, Charles Smith, Albert
Shut, Dale Rogers and J. w. Banker
playing instruments
Strangers But Once.
Within recent months there has
been large increase in Sunday school
enrolment and attendance. That is
also true of the Christian Endeavor,
where Harry Kurtz and Hattie Snope
care for the music.
This $4,000 plant which is free
from all encumbrance is growing
center of usefulness for this part of
the city.
This church is composed of a SPLEEN
did class of people who want others to
be strangers only once-the first
time they attend services.
The pastor and people are DESTROYS
that the church shall more and more
become a community center and give
a hearty welcome to all unenlisted to
share with them in more fully realiz-
ing their goal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03

o. T. Deever was appointed pastor
He was raised in this local church so
community. His five years pastorate
was very successful one. An addi-
ton costing $4,000 was made and paid
for, greatly increasing the facilities
of the church. All departments of
the church were strengthened during
his paStorate.
In October, 1919, Rev. e. r. Baber
assumed the pastorate. He was held
in high esteem. His wife's health was
such that change seemed desirable
to him at the close of the conference
year: Rev: J. w. Taylor followed in
October, 1913. He was strong in
evangelistic efforts and was ably as
sisted by his two daughters.
Rev. G. X. Hartman, Pastor
The annual conference which closed
its sessions September 20, 1914, at
Wichita appointed the Rev: G. K.
Hartman to the pastorate. Rev. Mr..
Hartman came to this church after
serving a very successful four years
pastorate at the First United Breth-
rem church, Parsons. Besides his own
pastoral work, during the last three
years he was president Of the city Re-
lief and Humane society, thereby
coming in contact with all the tran
mayor, commissioners and other
workers to improve the social condi-
lions Of the city.
Held in High Esteem.
He was held in high esteem in Par
sons. F. L. Pinet, superintendent Of
city, schools at Parsons, said Of his
work:
LAS pastor of the United Brethren
church he has done excellent work.
AS president of the Relief and HUI
and untiring in his efforts to help the
poor and needy. While I am not a
member of Rev. Mr.. Hartman's
church, have come into contact with
I,j,~ nd h i'm
a town asset. Other ministers may
be more eloquent than the Rev. Mr..
Hartman, but 1 have never known of
a minister to possess broader sym
pathy and a larger measure OF the
milk of human kindness.
For this reason / entertain the
highest regard for him and the excel
lent work he has been doing here in
Rev. Mr.. Hartman reached Topeka
October II, of last year. Since that
time there have been thirty-Six acces-
sions to the church membership-al-
most half of whom are men. Other
members are in prospect for Easter.
All departments of the church have
taken on new life and the outlook for
very successful pastorate is most
promising.
Rev. Mr.. Hartman is a classical
graduate of Lebanon Valley college
and carries a masters degree. He is
a good mixer, warm hearted; an earn
est gospel preacher possessing an un-
usual memory for names, dates and
faces. He is a sincere friend and one
who is always willing to share in the
things that will advance the good of
humanity.
Some Honored Members.
This congregation is honored in
having in it's membership Rev. and
Mrs. Sanford B. KurtZ, missionaries at
Manila, Philippine Islands. Rev. Mr..
Kurtz is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Kurtz of this city, who for years have
been members Of the First United
Brethren church. DR.. and Mrs. G. M.
Huffman are the parents of Rev. N.
H. Huffman, who spent some years in
Porto Rico, but who is now on the
home mission field at Wagon Mound,
New Mexico.
Strong Sunday School.
For years the Sunday school was in
charge of D. L. Hoatson. Then came
short terms-Ray Deever and G.. H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03

Churches as well as people have an
individuality and a history.
The First United Brethren or To-
peka has a history that makes inter
esting reading. For number OF years
the Northeast Kansas Conference mad
viewed the growing capital city of the
by an active growing organization in
such a strategic center.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

He who takes the wrong road must
make his journey twice over.-Span-
iSh PrOVerb.
4 > j.
Know that the love of myself doth
hurt still more than anything in the
world.-Thomas a Kempis.
+ = =
The bravest are the tenderest
The loving are the daring.
-Bayard Taylor.
+ =
Faith is to believe what we do not
see, and the reward of this faith is to
see what we believe.-St. Augustine.
+ j.
. And if thy brother sin against thee,
go, show him his fault between thee
and him alone: if he hear thee, thou
hast gained thy brother.-Matthew
1915.
4. =
Slowly by Gods hand unfurled
Falls the darkness oh how still
Is the working of Thy will
William Henry Furness.
j. 4. j
The first step toward greatness Is
to be honest, says the proverb; but
the proverb fails to state the case
strongly enough. Honesty is not only
'the first step toward greatness" 1t
is greatness itself-Bovee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03
The Fight Within ones Self.

Terse Comments on the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic of the Young
deavor, etc.-for April 4. Con
quering Disbursement" - Ps.
27:1-14.
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.)
That penetrating poet of the soul,
Robert Browning, sounds a bugle
blast in the lines:
when the fight begins within himself,
mans worth something
The real life is the inner life Not
in the trenches of Europe, but within
the breasts of men and women are
being waged the wars that determine
destiny. Man is one world, and has
another to attend him." declares a
couragement and evil-thinking is to
win the worlds greatest battle.
1.-The past, at least, is secure" That
is one solid argument against discour-
agement. What we have known of
happiness and what we have done of
service is an asset that cannot be
taken from u.s. The wise way, then,
is to acquire as early as possible the
sort of past that will give US pleasure
in retrospect. Children made to smile,
sacrifices borne for truths sake, lame
dogs helped over stiles, words of love
spoken and deed of love done, sunsets
enjoyed, trees planted-how the total
of possibilities for even the least of us
pile up The habit of thus laying by
golden deeds for the cloudy day of the
soul is even wiser than the habit of
thrift in material things.
One of the most frequently repeated
mandates of the Bible is Fear Not
Old Testament and New are star
Sprinkled with this commandment.
Clearly. God wants His children to
live without fear and without dis
engagement. Serene souls are Gods
gift to this troubled world He i'm
parts peace to all VINO trust Him, for
peace is proof of confidence in Gods
power and purpose.
To have lived by high standards;
to have made a happy home; to have
won the love of true spirits; and to
have served ones own day, by ever so
Httle-what is this but true success :?
Plant patience in the garden of thy soul;
The roots are bitter, but the fruits are
sweet: fFte
And when at last it stands tree complete
Beneath its tender shade the burning heat
And burden of the day shall lose control
Plant patience in the garden of thy soul
Hard times make hardy souls.
Somewhere the sun is shining
Horizon helps to hope. A wider view
of things enables us to look beyond
our own little life-patch. Are we
having adversely in temporal affairs ?
At least let us be great enough to be
people who abound in this world.
Have we been disappointed? Then
at least we will not be denied the vi
carlous joy of being glad for the hap
| piness of the hosts of persons who
have had their hopes fulfilled. Is re-
| ligion languishing in our neighbor-
hood? Let us read of the great re-
| vivals elsewhere, and be glad of the
/ rich harvestS, even though our own
/ fields be barren In a word, the habit
| of broad views and an unselfish heart
is a wonderful cure for personal dis
| couragement.
1T is easy enough to be pleasant,
When life moves along like song;
But the man worth while,
1t the one who will SMILE
When everything goes dead wrong.
/ Self-forgetfulness cures more cares
| than philoSOphY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03

When, of old, little company of
intimates were depressed and fear
smitten. even to the point of panic,
over an impending separation, their
Leader strengthened their hearts by
melting their confidence in Himself
and in the things that endure forever.
Let not your heart be troubled: be-
1ieve in God, believe also in me. In
my Fathers house are many homes
that never break up" Permanence,
not luxury, is the thought wrapped UP
in that word abiding Places which
we commonly translate mansions"
The sure things of heaven are a COM
fort amid the uncertainties of earth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03
Live Wires"
I'm All Linse of Business

Telephone for convenience in
buying list of business telephone numbers together
with firm and addresses published for the
benefit subscribers of which great many have
phone seldom see phone city directory but who
frequently get in touch with these firms
industry Filed this list could
called quick reference It will every
Saturday,. you not represented call Phone $780, Adv
Dept, for information
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03
First United Brethren Church
i'm Strategic Location.
Constitutes a Community Cen
ter in Southeast Topeka.
HISTORY OF THE CHURCH
How 1t Was Organized and Has
Grown in Strength.
The Rev. G.. X. Hartman Ii
Now the Active Pastor.

(This is the twenty fifth of a series of
articles on Topeka churches published In
the State Journal.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03

which represent all lines of ind
be called on often for quick n
Saturday,. If you are not rep1
Dept, for information.
Accident Insurance.
NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT. G. B.
Jordan, Gen'l Agt.. New England Bldg.
Phone 81.
Auto Livery.
w. T. LA ~ LE AUTO g t h,ooEd yio
All Prone ea1 27s. SIS Quincy.
Art Glasses.
d. H OvERMYER,
Phone PISA White.
Auto Supplies.
WESTERN. Co-oPEKATIvE AUTO
Supply Company. 11s East 7th St
Automobiles
TOPEKA AUTO TIRE & VULCANIZ1NG
Works. 1924 Kansas Ave. -
INDEPENDENT AUTO CO.,
1912 West Sth st.
THE OVERLAND. CO..
1923 Quincy st.
SHAWNEE TIRE & REPAIR Co.
Dean Rogers. 11s East 9TH. ,,..
CAPITAL AUTO & SUPPLY Co. Co.,
11s East 7th St
Advertising Companies.
DIRECT ADVERTISING CO.,
Phone 5ss-w.
Bicycles and Motorcycles.
lis East 7th St
Phone 1446
TOPEKA R BTs1nsss C Snsg scr
M L. Stricken. Pres. III E. 9Th St 800,
DouGHERrY.s BUSINESS COLLEGE,,
George e. Dousherty. Pres. 11s West
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPOND
Phdpps. 1o7 West 7th st. Phone 1854
MERCHANTS NA Hanfs BANK.
Ohone E73-
CAPITAL. CITY vITRIFIEp BRICK &
Paving Co.. basement Elks Bldg.
RArMAN.s oonfecHoners'
TO Kansas Ave
Carpet Cleaning
O. MCCORMICK,
ps s Factory 1 Carpet 81 vain v Werk'
Carriage Manufacturers and Repairers
T. F. LANNAN.
5O4 Jackson st.
Contractors and Builders.
LUNDGREN CARLSON.
As jackson st 6bon. ,1s-w
TOPEKA CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.
w. R. Carrie. supt.. E. 10th.
Contractors-Cut Stone.
s12 Adams St
Phone 117s-w.
THE OUTLOOK"
Phone 1884
,r.pSur pDCGSsss'
1ss Kansas Ave.
Phone 5ss
GIBBS cLorHfN ot ee..
%SS Kansas Ave.
WARREN NJ. cRosBY Co.
613-H Kansas Ave. |
MILLS DRY GOODS CO.. WV
Mills Bldg.
CROSBY BROS CO..
717-2s Kansas Ave.
Phone $50. |
Electrical Fixtures, Repairs. Supplies. |
H. B. HOWARD. ELECTRIC & ATH-
Phone 1s77
1oS West sth St
Eye Specialists
DIR. r. PKINE.
rs Kansas Ava
Prone 724-w. |
TOPEKA TRANSFER Co. o. H. White. |
Phone 1855
Furniture Dealers.
CHEAP JACK.
617-19 Quincy. Phone s74s.
S31 N. Kansas Ave Phone 1850.
e. c. WARREN,
4os-1O East 4th st.
TOPEKA PURE MILK CO.,
40o-O2-04 Jackson st.
Phone s37.
Furnaces and Timers.
81 N Kansas Ave-.
Groceries and Meats
LANNAN & LANNAN
52-16 E. 4th
Phone 3s45
~. T. COOLIDGE & CO. SUCCESSORS
to Black & Coolidge. Shawnee Bldg.
EIoN s. CLARK. MGR, MUTUAL
Life ms Co of New York, s35 Kansas
Ave Phone 927; City Dept 4s3-
WENTWORTH, GEN
eral Insurance. 409-11 New England Bldg.
MISS M L. Adds,
ST. Kansas Ave
RALPH r. PETERSON. .sTHE GIFT
Shop" 1O6 w. sth ST.
R II. MOREHOUSE.
427 Holiday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03

WESTERN FOUNDRY CO.,
201 Jefferson
BAUGHMAN BIOS.
2235 Lincoln St
Phone ss40
Junk Dealers.
DY YaAIn BROS; & co. .v WHoL kEs
Phone 26e
Kodak Finishing.
J. C. woLCoTT.
Phone uE-w.
Lumber Companies.
9th and Adams st.
TOPEKA LAUNDRY CO.,
End & Quincy SITS;
4O5 Mulvane Bldg.
Loan, Mortgage, Financial Agents.
S01-15 Mulvane Bldg.
MERRIAM MORTGAGE CO.,
II Columbian Bldg.
Phone 401.
PIONEER MORTGAGE CO.,
4th Floor Mulvane Bldg.
Phone IA
Mantels and Crates.
T. q. SMITH g. SON,
sH Kansas Ave.
Phone 1261-W.
VERMONT GRANITE CO.,
Geo. w. Banter. Mgr. 62s y. Kan Ava
+. SCHROEDER,
2a1 Jefferson
Mattress Factories.
MCINTYRE BROS. SPRINGS. BEDS.
Mattress Factory. 227-22s Quincy.
FOLDING FEATHER MATTRESS Co.
6. T. Hurst. Prop. lie w. Eth St
Merchant Talors.
5a5 Kansas Ave
couRrNEY.s M9Eh neFkiRY PARLoRs
Phone 1sI.
Opticians.
soS Kansas Ave.
Phone 1914
Printers.
$50 Kansas Ave.
GEO. W. MILLER.
17 West sth ST:
Physicians and Surgeons.
SIS kansas Ave.
g. G.. r. B. & JAMES STEWART. sso-s1
Res. 511 W. sth St. Phone ~
Photographers.
C. J. BoEGER.
Phone $3.50.
Packing Companies.
WOLFF PACKING CO.,
Foot of Quincy St
Phone 1850
c. P. BOLMAR, REAL ESTATE. col
lections. &c Columbian Bldg.
REALTY n co, 10
COS Kansas Ave.
GEO. NJ. NOBLE & CO.,
AS Kansas Ave.
SMITH AGENCY. e. A. NJ SMITH.
623 Kansas Ave.
KERsEY REAL ESTATE CO..
sos Mulvane Bldg:
WILSON & NEIswANGER.
Ill West 9Th St
REALTY CO..
43S Kansas Ave.
Real Estate Collections and Loans
525 Kansas Ave.
Phone 1As-w
Roofing.
JOHN L. WHITE. Elaborated Roofing.
Roofing cement roof repairing & painting.
TO Polk. Phone 1897 Black.
Refrigerators.
So4 East 10th st.
Phone 1888 Red.
Seed Stores.
D. o. COE. FEED, GRAIN, POULTRY
Supplies.
1is z. 9Th. Phone $3.50
Sand Dealers.
3. d. FOWLER,
Foot of Harrison
Topeka SAND CO.,
Foot Of Topeka Ave.
WEAR SAND CO,
I'D w. sth 81
Phone III
Telegraph Companfes.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPu
Co.. New Englnd Bldg
Phones 900, la21
Underfakers.
>. W. BOMGARDNER,
6H jackson.
Phone 14s-w
Upholsterfng.
W. E. STICKEL.
us West sth.
Phone ia
TITO KUEHNE,
500 N. Topeka Ave
Phone 3O0-W.-5126-
Wooden Mills
NATIONAL WOODEN MILLS.
shapiro Bros, los E. 9Th St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03

Adversely is but the grindstone on
which the faculties of the soul are
Sharpened.
Mountain jewellers have always been
the strong peoples and the free peo-
pies. The ease of the lowlands ener-
Yates: the obstacles of the uplandS
strengthens the fiber of the soul.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03

The fear of the Lord conquerS all
fear of what man may do unto us.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03

Last year motor cars were stolen at
the rate of IL month in New York
CITY,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03

The Russians are more addicted to
the habit of going bearded than the
men of any other nation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03

Keep right with God. and it will not
be hard to keep right with life. IF
God be for us, who can be against
uS?'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03

The brave man is not he who feels no fear,
But he whose noble soul it's fear subdues.
Joanna Baillie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03
: How One Throne Was Lost.


The International Sunday School Les
son for April 4 Is saul Rejected by
the Lord."-I Sam. Oh. Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03

Self-forgetfulness cures more cares
than philosophy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03

Terse Comments on the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic of the Young
Peoples Societies - Christian En-
deavor, etc.-for April 4. Con
uuering DISBURSEMENT" PS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03

ut is easy enough to be pleasant,
When life moves along like a song;
But the man worth while,
1t the one who will smile
When everything goes dead wrong"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-12
THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS FRIDAY. NOVEMBER T. 1913
PLAN OPENING OF
BOWLING ALLEYS.
Special Program to BE arranged for
Evening When Moline i Alleys
will BE Initiated.

Mr. Carlson. mayor of Moline, ana
r. B. Lourie, president Of the Moline
Y. VI, G A, will be host to men of Mo-
line when the new bowling alleys now
being installed by the association Of
that city are officially opened the eve
ming Of Nov. %
Open house week will commence the
evening following when all factory
men Of Moline, East Moline and Silvis
will receive invitations -to visit the
building and inspect the privileges.
Some form Of entertainment will be
provided each evening
Activities Of the bowling 1eague are
scheduled to start at the end Of the
open house week. Sixteen teams
have entered to date and these will be
divided into two groups Of eight each
The class in automobile instruction
will also start the evening Of Monday.
/ Nov. %. 0. Z. Szekely Of the engineer
ling department. of the Felie Motor We
hicle company has been secured as in
( structor and classes will be held in the
/ Hager and Rank garage on Thirteenth
street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-12
SOCIAL,



The Deborah class OF Broadway
Presbyterian church is making eiab-
crate preparations for the presenta
r1on of a play, "Carroty Nell. " which Will
be given in the social rooms Of the
church Thursday evening. Nov. IS.
They have hen putting in many hours
Of practice and promise the public
something really good. The play is
comedy in two acts and the cast Of
characters is given as follows;
Orphans -Carroty Nell, Marge Fer
ris, Primsey, Charlotte Mattison Eva
lima Adele Burton; jamie, Ruth Johns
ton; Cherrie, Georgia TurnbulL
The Matron, Miss Smith-Mrs ",
Beardsley
The Housekeeper. Sarah - Mrs,
Charles Sheuring.
A Wealthy Widow, Mrs. Cartwright
Berry, Titterington
Her Little Girl. Beth-Fannie Inglis.
Gushing Society Girls - Charlotte
Breeze, Agnes Twomey: Gladys Gale,
Bessie Titus.
Beth's German Maid, Habe-Agnes
Schneider
A Sour Old Maid, Miss Croker
Florence Barchman.
Helpful Cleaners - Bella Slowe.
Esther Storbeck; Ella Style, Evaline
Barchman.
Scene-A room in the orphans homo
The same for both acts.
Time--A spring morning.
Pianist-Miss Pansv Blakemore.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-12

Would believe that the whtest bread made far Ba'
tasteless dipped
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-12

to wed Edward Darnwell Of Daven-
port Miss Emily Russell who is to be
the bride Of Edward Schmidt and Miss
Laura Schmidt who will wed Otto
Henrichsen Of this city Thirty young
women had been invited for the even
ing, coming dressed in Bungalow ap-
rons and caps and taking the honorees
quite by surprise. and showering them
with kitchen utensils Each bride
elect was given a clothes basket filed