davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26
PLEADS FOR FRANK
Dr.. S. E. Young in Sermon
Saws Mob Spirit Prevailed.

The Sunday preceding the second an
niyersary of the murder of Mary Pha-
gan. in Atlanta, Ga. was taken "a an
occasion for an appeal TO save Leo NJ.
Frank, convicted of her murder, by the
Rev. DR.. S. Edward Young. pastor or
the Bedford Presbyterian Church, Nos
trand Avenue and Dean Street, Brook
Ign. last night.
whether the Brooklyn young man,
Frank, did murder Mary Phagan in
the National Pencil Factory at At
lanta. one fact is certain" the Rev. Mr.
Young said in his sermon, nobody
reading the court proceedings to-day
believes that Frank had fair trial.
Prejudice against the Jew was Franks
real accuser and jury. The sway OF
mob over the court, the colossal inlqu-
ity Of perjury. the football some poll.
ticians make of the law, the right OF
every man under the Stars and Stripes
to worship God according to the die
tates of his own conscience, are all IN
volved in this case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26
WOMEN'S CONGRESS
In DIFFICULTIES
German Delegates Forbidden to
Attend-British Delegation
Cut Down.

The Hague via London, April 20
Difficulties on all sides have been en-,
countered even before the meeting OF
the International WOmen's Congress
which is scheduled to gather at Inc
Hague this week to discuss peace.
The steamer Noordap, which was
due yesterday with the American dele
gates, has not arrived, although II is
Expected momentarily. The German
authorities have refused to grant per-
mits to the chief German delegates
and the British delegation, after hav-
ing been cut by the British govern
ment TO one-sixth the original number
has been unable TO cross the Channel,
owing TO lack Of shipping facilities.
The Swiss delegates telegraphed to-
day. ave have been prevented from
coming" They give no explanation
but il is assumed that Germany has
declined to allow them to pass. The
French women from the outset have
declined TO participate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26

Ellington. Mrs. Harry Thompson and
Mrs George H. Doran,
II the walls had fallen in on the
company assembled to do the author
honor, "Who's Who" would have been
robbed of most Of its interest, practi-
cally every theatre in New York would
be darkened tonight, and the stats of
the city newspapers would have been
severely depleted,
Among those present were:
Robert Adamson, Franklin 7. Adams,
George Gordon Battle. Frederick 5.
Bigelow. James Buchanan Brady. c. A.
Briggs, Haywood Broun. Charles T..
Chaplin. Howard Chandler Christy,
George NJ. Cohan. Clifton Crawford,
Herbert Daley, Joseph p. Day, Lindsay
Dennison, Leo Ditrichstein, George S.
Dougherty. Douglas Fairbanks, Harri-
son Fisher, James Montgomery Flagg.
William c. Freeman. Daniel Frohman,
John H. Garvin, Montague Glass, R. l..
Goldberg, O. J. GUIDE. H. B. Hatch. J..
Z. Hausman, Paul NJ. Herzog, Ray
mond Hitchcock, De Wolf Hopper,
Felix Isman, William Travers Jerome,
Frederic Kernochan, Charles Klein,
Otto Koenig, Wilton Lackaye, Thomas
+. Logan.
Other Who's Who's.
Chester s. Lord, George II. Lorimer,
George Barr McCutcheon, Harold Nc
Grath, John j. McGraw, Louis Mann,
Isaac F. Marcosson, julius NJ. Mayer,
Sid Mercer, James s. Metcalfe, Herman
A. Metz, James Montgomery, Robert c..
Moore, Walter j. Moore, Frank Moss,
Tom Powers, Frank w. O'Malley. VIII
Payne. Frank L. Polk, Grantland Rice,
Jacob Rupert, jr., and George Rupert,
Charles T. Russell, Robert Scarburgh,
Archibald and Michael Selwyn, Otis
Skinner and r. A. c. Smith.
James Speyer, George Stallings, Pen
rhyn Stanlaws, Melville +. Stone, A. h.
Thomas, Charles Hanson Towne, Arthur
T. Vance, Bayard WELLER, Robert w.
Wagner, Richard II. Waldo, Cabot
Ward. Reinald Werrenrath, Paul West,
Francis r. Wheeler, T. Gilbert White,
Charles Allen Whiting, Otis F. Wood,
Harry c. Woodruff, Charles II. Wright,
T. ]. WyckoG. J. Fred Zimmerman, jr.
Mrs. Pauline Burdick, Reginald NJ.
BRYAN, Mrs. T. D. Carman, Mrs. Will
lam n. Compton, Frank Case, P. s. Col
Inns. Mrs. Irwin Cobb, Mrs. Hugh Dali
zell, Mrs. Crosby Gaige, Mrs. Rupert
Hughes, Mrs. Charles W. Hayes, DR..
Magnus T. Hopper, Robert E. Living
ston, Miss A. McVicker, Mrs. Frank ~.
Megrue, Professor Pettigrew Pillsbury,
John w. Rumsey, Mrs. A. n. Stein, Mrs
Herbert Bayard Swope, Mrs. James
Speyer, John Shaughnessy, Mrs. John T..
Tayler, Mrs. Paul West and Mrs. r..
Woythaler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26
ART FROM PERSIA
AND CHINA HERE
Collection of Poreelains and
Pottery to Go on View at
Anderson Galleries.

What Is regarded as an unusually
important collection OF ancient Chinese
and Persian porcelain and pottery has
been consigned from abroad to the An
derson Galleries, Madison Avenue at
Fortieth Street, and. with another col
lection of Oriental art. it will go on
public exhibition on Wednesday, pre-
liminary to the sale, in five afternoon
sessions, beginning on May 4.
The exhibition is intended to bring
before the public n collection embrac-
ing two great Asiatic civilizations,
those OF China and Persia. The col
lector Is of great repute as traveller,
student and explorer In the East and
the Far East, where ne has lived and
made excavations for number OF
years, 80 that the collection is the re-
suit Of the sound and discriminating
Judgment of a man whose knowledge in
matters OF Asiatic art is recognized as
authoritative.
The Persian pottery, which ranges
from the tenth 20 the seventeenth CEN
fury, Is in excellent condition, while
the manuscripts and miniature paint
ings will interest students Of the art
of illumination. The Chinese porce-
lains include fine pieces of solid
color" blue-and-white and fve-color
decoration. Especially notable is a
large Sung vase with orange peel sur
face in cream glaze, the mate to which
is in one Of the fine private collections
Of this city. Other pieces of pottery Of
quaint form and coloring include the
Pack Horse" and the Mountain
Peak"
Among the jades are the usual circu-
lar pieces with central openings,
termed Kay or "Kwang,' according
to the width of the rim, which take the
form Of ancient implements of warfare,
and were adopted as insignia By mobiles
whose ancestors had been warriors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26

of the Home, 104th st. and Amster-
dam av., Monday, April 26, at IL a. m.
GEDNEY- Saturday, April "a. 1918, at
The Inn, Newburgh, n. T., Mary ElIz-
abeth Wyant, widow of George W.
Gedney, in her 72d year. Funeral
services at the family residence, Mil
ton -on Hudson. n. Y, Tuesday morn
ing, April p, at 10 o'clock.
LAPE April %, Fanny ". Lape, aged
10 years. Funeral from Methodist
Episcopal Church Home, 374 Amster..
dam av.. Monday. 1920. Members OF
the Forty-eighth Street Methodist
Episcopal Church invited.
MLAUGHLIN- On April %, 1915, WILL
lam R. Mclaughlin, after lingering
illness. Funeral services private.
SEWARD-The Hon. Frederick w.
Seward, twice Assistant Secretary OF
State, son Of the noted Civil War
Secretary, William II. Seward, died
early Sunday morning in the S5th
year of his age at his residence,
at Montrose on the Hudson. y. \: He
is survived by his widow, Anna
Wharton Seward, and one brother,
General William II. Seward, OF Au-
vices will be held prior to interment
in the family lot at Fort Hill Gene
terry, at said city of Auburn. Funeral
at $3.50 p. m. on Wednesday at Au-
burn.
STUYVESANT Friday, April %, at
Bay Ridge, y. Y, Amelia Schuchardt,
widow of Robert Stuyvesant snd
daughter of the late Frederick Schu-
chardt and Catherine Remsen Schu-
chardt, all of this city. Funeral ser
vices will be held at st. Bartholo-
news Church, Madison av. and 44th
St, on Monday, April 26, at 10 o'clock.
Interment at Bayshore, Long Island.
II is requested that no flowers be sent.
WARREN-Killed in action in North
ern France on April 20, 1918, In his
29th year, Captain Trumbull Warren,
o. the 18th Highlanders, Toronto.
eldest son of Sarah Trumbull and the
late II. d. Warren, Toronto, and
grandson of Dorman 7. Warren, New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

F,e. admission TO the American Museum OF Nstu-
raj History Van Cortland Park Museum ana us
Aquarium.
Dinner Of the Mounted Police Association OF Greater
New York Hotel Majestic. : p. m
Public lectures Of the Board OF Education. 10
,. H. Manhattan London. Garrett + n,s ser
yiss Pilgrim Han. Fifty sinh SIRE. .n1 bfoS ~
,ray ''Ile Philippines" Irwin BID Tolins. 81
ITio's iiau. 4s3 Hudson Street. near ChrsiophT
Street. Federation Of the World. HamltoN
Holt St Colombia Hall. 343 West Twenty hith
stre.t: Personal "Reminiscences Of Grand Old
Men" John de Morgan. Public LibfiD' Ninety
UoW tie Wars Have Changed the Map" William
" Ellsworth Washington IrIns llish school
sixteenth street and Irving Place f.rlo'k
Women" General George y. Loud Public school
g. Hester EsseI and Norfolk streets; The Man
ufscture ~ Iron and steel" william heilIie
Public School ii9 1891 Street. east OF Eighth
Avenue. "Coustautinop.e." Dr.. Raphael tonstsh-
an Public school 46. lj6th Street and 81 Nich9 9
lss Avenue, Combustion and the Flame, WIZ
lam /. Estabrooke. Pm D.. Public School w. y
Iast Fiily seventh Street. ---i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26
PHILHARMONIC IN FAVOR
Rush of Renewals and Old
Subscribers to Next Series.

Unusual conditions due to the war
have had no effect on the Philhar-
monte Orchestra, judging from the
rush of old subscribers to obtain seats
for next seasons concerts and the large
waiting list of new subscribers. The p,
hooks are now open at Carnegie Hall,
and only six days remain for former
subscribers to make their renewals. A
week from to-day those on the waiting
list will have their opportunity.
Philharmonic subscriptions cover
four series of concerts-twelve on
Thursday evenings, sixteen on Friday
Afternoons. twelve on Sunday after
Moons and four on Saturday evenings
at Carnegie Hall. There will also be
two concerts for young people in
Eolian Hall. Leading soloists will ap-
pear at the concerts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26
OBITUARY..

DR.. Edward s. Sheehan, ffty-fve
years old, who served as medical ex-
aminer in the Office Of Controller
Sohmer during the Glynn administra-
ton, was found dead in his home, in
Maple Street, Ossining, yesterday from
heart disease.
Dr. Sheehan was born in Saratoga.
He leaves a wife, one son and one
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26

the Atlantic feet is in New York from
May s TO IS the $4,000 men will be
their guests at the Hippodrome and
smaller theatres. Cornelius Vanderbilt
is chairman of the Mayors committee,
which accepted the suggestion for the
monster theatre party.
Experience" is going to move from
the Casino TO Maxine Elliott's Theatre
next Monday, but whether the figures
of Love, Passion, SANDER, Intoxication
and the other characters of the play
which adorn the front Of the Casino
will move, too, is still an open ques-
ton. George Appleton, business man
ager of Maxine Elliott's, says they will
disfgure the Grecian beauty Of his
theatre, and Comstock & Gest say they
paid lot of money for the signs and
are sure they keep the box Office man
from having too much spare time.
Hector Turnbull, recently dramatic
critic of The Tribune, leaves New York
to-day to join the scenario depart
ment of the Jesse l.. Lasky Feature
Play Company in California. He has
written extensively for magazines and
the vaudeville stage. At the age Of
seventeen he enlisted in the United
States Field Artillery and served in
various army posts in this country
and the Philippines during the native
instructions that followed the Span
ish War. After leaving the army he
wrote series of articles advocating
the restoration of the canteen.
Gertrude Kingston, Of the Little
Theatre, London, will lecture to-mor-
row evening on "What Is the Thea
tire ," for the benefit of the Society OF
the American Renaissance at its hall,
32 West Fifty-eighth Street.
The Bramhall Players will present
Butler Davenport's "The Lost Core
spondent," a two-act farcical comedy,
on Wednes day evening, at the Bran
hall Playhouse, Lexington Avenue and
Twenty seventh Street.
Plans are under way to make Madi-
son Square Garden the largest motion
picture auditorium in the world. The
Arena Amusement Company has been
organized, and May 10 is set as a ten
tative date for the opening.
Arrangements for the dinner o. the
Friars for John Ringing at the Hotel
Aston next Sunday night are practi-
cally completed. Wilton Lackaye, De
Wolf Hopper ALI T. Ringing, George
NJ. Cohan, Irwin Cobb, Rennold wolf
and Raymond Hitchcock will speak. A
surprise entertainment is in prepare
ton. and Sam II. Harris, the chair
man, announces that dancing will end
the evenings programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26
MANHATTAN AND THE rGONX.

MANHATTAN AND THE rGONX.
FOWLER, Edward, Seventh av. and
10th st. Funeral notice later.
GARRISON, Jane, 1112 Finley av,
April %. Funeral tomorrow.
GRIEF. Anthony, Columbus av. and
Broadway, April %. Funeral to-day.
HARTLEY, William, 335 West saith st.,
April "a. Funeral tomorrow.
JOHNSON, James, 81 East 9Th ST.,
April "a Funeral tomorrow.
WCABE, John, 470 East 18TH ST.,
April %. Funeral to-day.
PEGRAM, George. 1879 West 46th St.
April 90. Funeral to-day.
QUIGLEY, John, 100 East 10th st..
April %.
RUTLEDGE, Winnifred, 241 West 23d
St, April %. Funeral to-day.
SHANNON, Dennis, 1877 linton av.,
April 20.
STIER, Philip, 2Os Dyckman st,
April "a.
vOIGT, Henry, 1872 Prospect av., April
%. Funeral to-day.
WALSH, William, BAG West Attn St,
April %. Funeral tomorrow.
WATSON, Hugh, 40 West 72d ST., April
"a. Funeral private.
BROOKLYN.
CALVERT, Frank, 45s 5lst St, April
"a. Funeral to-day.
COLLINS, Margaret, 292 Myrtle av.,
April 20. Funeral tomorrow.
GILLEN, Charles, 476 14th ST., April
%. Funeral to-day.
HOLLAND, Jephtha, 730 Macon ST.,
April "a. Funeral notice later.
HUNT, Clarence, 1904 McDougal St,
April %. Funeral to-day.
KENNY. George, SO Prince St, April
"a. Funeral Wednesday.
M'LAUGHLIN, Adelaide, l2l Herman
av., April "a. Funeral tomorrow.
REYNOLDS, Sarah, 142 Macon ST.,
April %. Suneral private.
STEELE, Louise, April "a. Funeral to.
day.
WHITM0RE, Lawrence, SO Butler st..
April %. Funeral tomorrow.
WILSON. Ellen, 3S2 st. Johns Place.
April "a. Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26

The two upper classes of the Semple
School will present a musical comedy,
entitled Sister Susie's Sisters" at the
Hotel Plaza tomorrow evening. The
performance will be for the benefit of
the free bed fund of the Polyclicinic
Hospital, and advance notices promise
an evening of merry song and wit, with
dances.
Miss Sarah Shannon will take the
leading part of Sister Susie. The other
Characters, including Sergeant Powder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26
ORR VARIETY SHOW.
No. 1, s35 TO $40.

Variety is the WORD this
week.
To emphasize the variety
of Spring suits we have at all
the popular prices, we are de-
voting most of our windows
each day to showing some OF
the suitsat or about one price.
The object is three-fold-
To show the handsome
new fabrics more completely
than is possible in our every
day window displays, which
cover a variety of wearables.
To impress on every man
the fact that whatever the
girth of his pocketbook-we
are there with attractive suits.
To illustrate wildly that
though we specialize on no
one price, at every one or
the usual steps from $40 to
$40 we have enough different
patterns, not only to meet
every shade of taste but to
stock a good sized clothing
store by themselves.
To-day the Variety Show
begins with suits at $35 and
$40 displayed, and we hope
you will take a look at our
windows when passing any
one of our four stores.
Everything men and boys
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26

Puff, Colonel Cordela Corncobbsky and
the Doc Dab Girl, will be played by
the Misses Mochelle Berman, Calists
Lenehan, Elizabeth Turley, Gladys
Greer. Leah Uhlfelder, Ruth McVine,
Dorothy Shurtlef, Ruth Clayton. Ger
trude Momand, Mary Bailey, Mary
Mosie. Florence Caccianino, Halle
Twombly, Helen Weinz, Anne Hicks,
Laura Graves, Marion Barley, Annie
Lee Warren, Isabelle Scott, Edith
Leyser, Lyla Mechanics, Madeline Cor
zens, Emily Semple and Jessie Dixon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26
MoNTCLAIR DANCE POSTPONED.

Montclair, n. j., April 26.-The trus-
tees of the Montclair Art Museum have
decided to postpone the costume dance
that was TO be given. at the museum
on Tuesday evening for the members
Of the association and friends -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26
DIED.

Borland. II W. Seward, F. w.
Gedney. Mary f. W. Stuyvesant, A. s.
Lape, Fanny VI. Warren, Trumbull.
Mclaughlin, W. R.
BORLAND On April %, Harriette W,
widow Of Charles Borland. in her 92d
year. Funeral services a. the chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26
CEMETERIES,

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
z2sd st BY Harlem Train and by Troilsv
Once. 20 East 2aa SIN, Z. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26

Everything men and boys
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26

The Shuberts believe that they are
going to give the biggest theatre party
| In the history Of the world. While
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16
FEDERATED ALUMNI BANQUET
AT Y. M. c. A.
Many Institutions Represented.

The first annual banquet of the
Federated Alumni of greater Kansas
City, was given Thursday evening,
January IA, at the Paseo Y. NJ. c. A,
About 200 persons were present to
represent the various schools and in
stitutions throughout the United
States. The guests were seated at
tables representing their respective
schools. The following program was
rendered:
instrumental Solo-Miss Cora Carr,
Lincoln High.
Early Educational Conditions in
Greater Kansas City. d. Bow
ser, Ohio High School.
"The College Man in the Community
C. N. Grisham, Brown University.
"oberlin's Sons and Daughters
Ida G. Wood, Oberlin, Col.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Corinne Lester, Lin
coin High School.
"The Kansas Spirit" Jacobs,
Kansas University.
The Sons of Howard"-Dr. s. H.
Thompson, Howard University.
What's the Matter with Lincoln In
stitute?'-Dr. w. j. Thompkins,
Lincoln Institute.
Instrumental Duet-Mrs. NJ. F. Todd,
Miss B. M. Nichols.
"Wilberforce in the West IT. Bolden
Stewart, Wilberforce University,
THE Record of Lincoln High'-Mrs.
Wendell E. Green, Lincoln High.
"Fisk University"-C. H. Galloway,
Fisk University.
Vocal Solo-F. j. Work, Fisk Uni.
'The Progress of Western Univer-
sity"-E. e. Vaughan, Western Uni.
"The Medicine Man"-Dr. ]. Edward
Perry, Meharry Medical College.
Music-"Auld Lang Syne."
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16
ocHYA GIRLS, PARTY.

One of the most delightful dancing
parties given during the Christmas
holiday season was that of the "Ochya
Girls" the leaders in Kansas City's
social life among the younger set. The
name of the club is of Japanese orig
in and reduced to English means
everlasting. Its selection was prop
hetic for when it comes to being ever
lastingly original, everlastingly unique
and everlastingly charming this club
is everlastingly in the lead.
Every feature of the entertainment
bore the stamp of originality. The in
vitation was a three fold folder with
an envelope lap. The bid was print
ed on the center fold and to the right
of it in Japanese type and in keeping
with Japanese custom was printed
the word "Ochya"; the top and bot
tom folds enclosed the bid and were
fastened by gold seal bearing the
letter 20" thus doing away with the
necessity for using the customary en-
yelope.
The program of dances was made
up of sixteen numbers. In addition
to fifteen of the latest and most popu-
lar dances of the season a special
number, the Ochya waltz was fea-
tured.
About $50 guests were entertained
by the club at this party and each
person enjoyed themselves to the full
est extent. A notable featrue was the
large number of out of town guests in
attendance, many of whom came to
Kansas City especially for this oc-
casion. A partial list Of persons in
attendance from out of the city is as
follows:
DR.. G. B. Key, St. Louis; DIR. Frank
A. Pearl, Atchison, Kans.; DR.. Viii
liams, Atchison, Kans.; Prof. S. Nc
Elwain,I Indianapolis, Ind; DR.. Paul
Crosthwait, Chicago; Messrs. VIM.
Mcknight, Excelsior Springs, Mo-;
Virgil Ward, Nashville, Tenn; D.
Crosthwait, Marshalltown, Ia, Frank
lin Bradley, Lawrence, Kans.; S.
Rhodes, Blue Springs, Mo-; Blyden
Yates, Iowa; Sherman Scruggs, To-
peka, Kans.; Johnson, Wichita, Kans.;
E. Evans. Iowa. E. Baker, Lawrence.
Kans.; Seymour Williams, Misses
Alice Simms, St. Louis Mo-; e.
Rhodes, Blue Spring, Mo-; Ann
Crosthwait, st. Louis, Mo-; Virgin
Frierson, Wichita, Kans.; Edna
Schweich, Wichita, Kas. Bessie Gray,
Salt Lake City, Utah; Hazel Hurst.
Lawrence, Kas.; Maude Glover, FIT.
Scott, Kas.; Genevieve Wilson, Man
haitian, Kas.; Grace Middleton, Man
haitian, Kas.; NJ. Carter, Manhattan,
Kas.; Mesdames Bertrude Ball. Lex
ington, Mo-; and Bertha Pendleton,
Brookfield, Mo.
The Ochya Girls is composed of fif-
teen ladies of the younger set with
Miss Viola Robinson, teacher in
Wendell Phillips school, as president.
The members are: Misses Alberta
Wells, Jeanette Green, Annabel
Montgomery, Ethelyn Wilson, Effie
Pension, Neosho Venerable, Jo-
sephine Yates, Josephine Martin, Ed
ma Hill, Harriet Wallace, Clara Hol-
land, Nellie Eubanks, and Mrs. Edna
Herndon Lee. Mrs. VIM. Mcknight,
Chaperon. Each member of the club
was a member of the arrangement
committee and each was especially
faithful in their efforts to make the
affair the grand social success that it
was.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16
WEIR, KANSAS.

Little Lonnie Shaw, 16 years of age
met with an accident by falling while
at work in coal mine at Hastings
Colo. His body was shipped here for
burial. The funeral was held from
st. Johns Baptist church, Rev. r. E
Tanner of Cherokee officiated. Mrs
Bondwell, mother of Rev. Edward
Batman of this city, died January G
and her funeral was held at the A. M
E. church. Rev. Davis officiated.
Mr.. r. C. chatham reports grand
time at Junction City, where the
Grand lodge of Odd Fellows was held
-. Both churches are taking on
added enthusiasm with their work for
the new year.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16
LAVE NcE. KANSAS.

The many friends of Mrs. Janette
Frye Jackson will regret to learn of
her death, January 5. She was laid to
rest Thursday, January Z, in Oak Hill
cemetery. Rev. J. NJ, Brown of To
peka, Kansas, was in town Thursday
.... Miss BERTHE Ellis entertained the
500 club at her home Saturday, Jan
uary g.. Mr.. c. NJ. Harris of Denver,
Colo, was a guest of Miss Lena Hines
during the holidays. The Roe
omegas of Kansas university gave a
dance party Saturday afternoon at the
M. and NJ. hall. Miss Lillian Hard
wick of Osawatomie, Kansas, a nurse
at the sanitarium visited Miss Lena
Hines. :. Mrs. w. c. Brown and Miss
Frances Healing attended the inaug-
uration Of Gov. Capper Monday.