davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
SON PAYS TRIBUTE
TO FATHERS MEMORY
Loved All Men, but Black Most,
Says David Washington.

Washington. Nov. David wash
ington. son Of Booker T. Washington,
had this TO say to-day OF his father,
who died this morning IN Tuskegee:
"Gentlest and most afectionate "
fathers, kndest OF men-that was my
father He had one aim. one passion,
one object in life-the betterment OF
our people. To help them he wore
himself down. lie would not tako
the rest we would have mad him take
Il was his work. and ne never shifted
70 other shoulders what he might
carry on his own.
Father died without an enemy. lie
never would admit he had an enemy.
He simply would not allow men 20 be
his enemies lie truly loved all men.
black and white. but most Of all the
black Father had much opposition.
much criticism, particularly IN his
early years al Tuskegee, but he re-
fused 20 allow those things 20 worry
or annoy him, or 90 pause Tor a
moment in his work.
"For those who opposed him and mis-
work those Of our people mean
father bore 10 ill will. no malice.
Most Of these. certainly the most
prominent. he later aided in securing
Offices and positions for which their
ability and training fitted them. Notable
among these is Or. ". +. Dubois. who
very strongly opposed fathers plan for
industrial education OF the colored
people. for j. was 20 father Mr. Dubois
owed his place in Atlanta University.
Father would never accept cent Of
salary from any man or any lnstitu-
ton. Whatever he earned went 20
Tuskegee All that he received IN re
turn was the maintenance OF himself
and mother and of US children until We
were able 10 support ourselves. Father
had many opportunities 20 MAKE money,
but 20 him money was useful for only
one purpose, MS work among the col
ored people Some years ago, as is
known 20 many. Nr. Carnegie gave the
income of 100000 for the use Of
father and M mother. All Of that
went to Tuskegec. So father died as
he lived poor man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15

ward. The mother OF the little darkey
paused and explained.
after that" the pickaninny ex-
D'ained years later when four Presi-
dents had called him friend and great
universities had done him honor. 81 had
the feeling that 70 90 10 school and
study that way would be the same as
getting into Paradise.
Booker Washington road 20 ms
paradise" wa thorny beyond oil
Scriptural prophecy. lie was only three
or four years OH when The desire for
learning cnterc1 bis kinky littic head
lie was a man grown when be set out
20 get his educa; ca.
Americls yreatest man O. negro
blood never kacw the yea. of hi3
birth nor bis fishers face. lie frs.
saw the light Of day IN the negro guar
tiers o. plantation 81 Hale'H ford.
FRANKLIN County. Va. He was never
certain whether BIS birth year was los
or 1S59.
DR. Washingtoa's earliest recollection
vas Of being Awakened az night by ne
voice Of his mJ,her raised ~ frayer:
Living there on his little cot be heard
tcr prayiny FOR the success OF me
linton arms and freedom for her race.
The child's lie IN bis early years was
cynical Of thac Of all little negroes
brought up under slavery II Is mother
had named him Booker Siave-fashion'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
CHICAGO CAPTURES
STREETER DISTRICT
Police in Pitched Battle Arrest
Leader and Seize Liquor
on Lake Front.

Chicago. Nov. 14.-After IN ex-
change of fifty shots. the police -
day invaded and captured Captain
George Wellington Streeter's District
Of Lake Michigan" plot o. filed
in land on the shore Of the lake. where
Streeter had defed arrest on charSn
Of violating the Sunday closing order.
Mrs. John Hoist. wife Of one Of
Streeter's tenants. was slightly
wounded. Streeter. his wife and fifteen
others were arrested, and 1872 cases Of
beer. six rifles. four revolvers and a
quantity Of ammunition were confs-
Gated.
The land. which Streeter claims by
sduatter's right, adjoins the fashion
able Lake Shore Drive district, Streeter
and MS wife went there in a sailing
vessel. twenty years ago. They were
wrecked of the shore and me land in
volved was formed By sand filling IN
between the wreck and the beach.
Streeter called the new made land the
United States District of Lake Michi-
can" and refused 20 recognize any
dAIA0F4Ly Vkuf4 L4t@A4 NtlHe " NttN n. ttt
States The city never has recognized
his claim.
Since Mayor Thompson's Sunday
closing order, Streeter ia alleged TO
have done d thriving Sunday business
in bottled beer az mis- shack, called Inc
Oasis.
The main force of the police invad-
ers. consisting of thirty-five patroImen'
two patrol wagons. an ambulance ana
reserve force from the Fire Depart
ment. charged on the district win
rattle Of gongs. Streeter, according 70
the police. seized 4 rife and hred, out
was overpowered by eight detectives
within the building who had gwen inc
signal for the attack. liz.
Several shots then came from aaJo'h-
ing buildings, the police say. fatroh'
II Streeter's resort sought refuge on
no eoor and behind tables and count
ers Harry De Carmaker. seventeen;
rbo lives with Streeter. was fouho
.bivrrinc on a cake Of ice IN a retr!g-
ora.or. guarding the supply OF bfer
witb a rife. A hre company paiea
down The Oasis.
Cartain Streeter. with two deep
cain wounds. one Of which he at
tribrtes 70 police bullet, faces a
ser,e, OF charges, including assault
With a deadly weapon with Intent TO
kin. running a disorderly house. sell
ing liquor without q license and violat-
ing the state law against selling liquor
Oh Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15

slw,vs o,a ~ oo,6Ao 4, .bo +r.r,o
and THE No, Fsrtbes, Down'-as he
errressed it~had .be best chance of
rett;,o n iook mn .o 80 s.ors
Vors;s,,or IoSn = BUrEs director
ro-erSi e. tho Catboii. Boari for Mis-
Son Wort Er,o~r ne Tegroes q co
,vC~te~ ~ Rooker Waebirgton said:
"Ir tho death of be- Washington the
Urft,d states Loses one Of its foremost
citizens and the colored race its great
est representativc lie was a safe and
sanc leader. erninen.ly practical in his
methods. guiding his 3eople toward real
and solid progress.
CDR. Washington was q reformer who
found out what was good in existing
conditions and developed il 20 perfec-
t.on. From his work " founding and
conducting che Tast.rce College we
have TODAY DO ,rs'i-v.c Of learning IN
the In,.ct t.r'es .aa even approaches
it ~ tho r- c.sca. lending of shop
wyotA, cad c.a .2r" --hmg' As leader
ir. "e-. l,a WAS anent ana t9I-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15

WHAT THE WRIT PLAN DOES.
Ii takes children OF the streets
and keeps them wholesomely busy
at work. study and play for six or
seven hours q day.
/, gives all children just as much
academic work as the traditional
school. but by lengthening the
school day IL gives time for prac-
teal shop work. science, drawing.
music, auditorium and play for all
children.
WHAT THE WRIT PLAN MEANS.
To every parent-a chance to give
his child the enriched educational
opportunities usually reserved for
the children of the favored few.
To teachers-no more hours of
teaching: more congenial work.
To the community-better citi-
zens; better schools for less cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15

plantation and had $500 In the school
treasury.
II is a FAR cry from the feeble r.
stitution housed in a chicken coop, To
the splendid Tuskegee Of to-day. with
its property valued az 100000. its
student body OF 1000 and its instru -
ing staff OF 200 Il is as far a cry
from the raw dreamer Of he early
sos 70 the man. honored throughout
the country, befriended by Cleveland,
Mckinley, Roosevelt and Taft, an ora
tor Of undoubted ability, an author
Of many books, the unrivalled leader
Of his race. What strides the negro
race had made in the last generation
have been taken in following the path
blazed for il by Booker Y washing
ton.
"a Joshua" Says Carnegie.
Speaking OF him In lecture before
the University Of Edinburgh, Andrew
Carnegie said:
Booker Washington Is the combined
Moses and Joshua Of his people. HIS
tory is 20 tel! OF two Washiagtons.
the white and the black. One was
father OF his country; the other is
the leader OF his race"
Renowned as an educator. Booker
Washington enjoyed scarcely le ;
fame az an orator He was eloquent,
and his fund Of storie. riyalied Lin
coins. He il the author Of many
books. among which are up from
Slavery" Sowing and Reaping.' THE
Future Of the American Negro
"Cbaracter Building" and The Life
Of Frederick Douglass"
He leaves mis- wife. who was Hiss
Maggie J. Murray. and whom ne mar
ried in 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
ROOSEVELT DEEPLY SHOCKED
DR.. Washington a Distinguished Citi'
zen. SAYS Colonel.

Oyster Bay. L. l.. Nov. l4.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt made the follow
ing statement tonight on the death OF
Booker T. Washington:
81 am deeply shocked and grieved
a. the death Of Dr. Booker T. Washing
ton. He was one Of the distinguished
citizens OF the United States. man
who gave greater service 10 his own
race than had ever been given By any
one else. In so doing he also did
great service TO the whole country.
mourn his loss and feel that one Of the
most useful citizens of our land has
gone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
Southern Editors See Great
Loss in WashingtOn's Death

That the South has suffered a real
loss in the death Of Booker T. Wash
ington is the opinion Of prominent ed
itors in the Southern States, who are
practically unanimous in expressing
appreciation for the work Of the negro
leader His educational policies in
emphasizing the value Of Industrial
work for his race and in fitting tho
negro to enter the industrial field are
especially praised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
TO CONSIDER JEWS RIGHTS
American Committee to Call Confer.
ence at End of War

The American Jewish Committee at
its ninth annual meeting yesterday
voted 20 call conference 20 consider
the rights Of the Jews in bell.gerent
lands and Rumanis. This conference,
according 70 a resolution adopted after
several hours discussion. is TO take
steps 70 "call congress after the
termination Of hostilities, in such man
ner as Il may seem best 10 secure
these rights"
The following officers were elected
for one year: Louis Marshall. presi-
dent: Judge Julian ". Mack and Pro-
fessor Jacob II. Hollander, yice-presi-
dents; lsaac W. Bernheim, treasurer;
jacob Il. Se5F. DR.. J. l. Magnes ana
Judge Mack, nembers OF the executives
committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
Which Would Be the Goat.

at IS true" severely ss'" the lady
Of the high Ideals 10 the successful
writer. according 20 THE Ladies Home
Journal" that you have gained much
prosperity by your writings, but you
beve written nothing that viii i've
perhaps not" returned the suthef'
.sbu, when 10 comes 10 a question o.
which shall live. myself or my writings.
I never hesitate 20 sacrifice my wrsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
FRIENDS PRAISE
DR.. WASHINGTON
supporters of Educators
Work Call His Death
Nations Loss.
SOUTHERN EDITORS
GRATEFUL FOR WORK
g;s ffc-.s Cleared Up Difficult
ties Of Reconstruction Pc
n0t. Their Tribute


p....- Neshinron's death
d. -.
csmo 81 ..'' 81. '.s many So 'oi -'
rs ard friends a ms city. IN a's
-.-. ~ els,.t.-r ard educating the
r. ~. .,.-q-or emo g., cio.o
-'fio j,
assoc % OF N.-. prominent 'ill-'ns OF
.. r.-v. uf-. utmost confidence he
..-.-.- .t.-, gro mo, ,..i1
sA@.e-' .....,c..i,~ef ana r,',,,,-
,ao.u ~
ols "" IN acl~--1.. where the conrrepa-
lions are made Up % the negroes Of the
cts Dr Westminster S name was eoio-
Czeq N ".i. a.- l-5 90 "a. ~ =
smI.sr token Dt it-"lG anu spe0I was
90 a o.. cr-ie-'r "'- y"oi'i 'Ois
throughout -le ti-.ie cl.'' =
zee o-
ITO. t-r. ." ." n,-H''
.~'.' u"
ef "''- .ol .'.,
'-i o' .' SCI - ~
.ea- .. 49, -.
rs.-l-' -NgI S"pGy..y
and se.'-i -'- an" 'l.l.5.'-g A-Iu. ~.
re.a'loh. .-t me- anu ~ ~
ngroes c.i.'. no '''''@'eu' lis
r0rs VIII -.e.
'aooSei 41s p, .l.. '9h was an o; !,
o.; Tor himself. ouI Ior ms race.
Oswald %. Willard, owner OF The
ceaing tos- sald:
The death OF Or. Washington Is a
eat blow 20 both races IN this coun-
3. since he was IN many respects
renost Interpreter OF one race 70 the
lessons o. his career.
Washington Nations Pride
.,,., -,-,
-". ''.-' o.' mos C.eal's d
Us. Us ..-... ne " 81, T ~ ~. '0l ns
I--..l. b.. .--1 wa" ia usAesee % %
. .T.- ga. 80 co-. ny %. -. go, "
., ~. a. 14- IL o''
'H'U ne. % - ~. Ia 't'1S
,, ''e nan pa o--Oe 80 7,
e'. 10" " NolIu nave I"sI1"Su
nope -l"' 'N '-is "ouI people
II. eAoeI mat as ms case mus
rated. ,nete Is IN me negro store ore,
.- ,f 60 81 -i- - ~ po,Ntl;" g
can be brought forward.
"Sa-c.y there have been few Ameri-
cans OF late years IN whom the country
.o0s greater pride. His journey up
from slavery was the democratic
.cl cvcmeat Of the kind Of which
americans src most proud
Bliss Nary White Ov.ngton. author.
--la' worker and vice-president OF the
Nsroaa. A oc.atlon for the Advance
PSI. o. Oo.o!eo FeoPts' lGSt nign5 paid
A- tribute 10 booker j. WASH
-i-n-'.tH institute, SAe saia'
I,- '.'e iessOH ~ we Ie'4l loI'
y. u -.-o"S ~ me men IN Ias oeeh
ing -- n- W. ;, -sAesee
d, .- 81. '' "'' -; Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
WhatLs the Ga,yPlan?
BY ALICE B4RROWS FERNANDEZ

Tribune readers srW find in this department
clear and authoritative account of The Wirt school
system proposed for this CITY, Questions of parents
ard teachers uiH be gladly ansvered. The de.
taytment ctlU appear on Mondays and Thursdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
The Commercial Appeal.
nv Tefo~~arh 20 The T-4Nuue

Memphis Tenn. Nov l4.-"Booker
T. Washington was the most remarka-
bic man Of his race and one Of the
monumental figures in the progress Of
the civilization OF the world. His ser
vices 10 the negro were the greatest
one could give his fellow citizens. He
was q valuable asset 10 the nation. The
south Numbered him among her most
useful citizens. il will be difficult 20
find one who can carry on that great
work he had undertaken"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
LEST WE FORGET,

LEST WE FORGET.
Religious instruction is NOT an
essential part of the Writ plan
For example. it does not exist in
Public School SO, Brooklyn. a Gary
school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
ADVERTISEMENTS.

HORSES IN WAR TINE
Qua DUMB FRIENDS | EAcut
4 s,--y ~ ns .r-oy-sssnen, o. kindness 70
A1.nasJ
p-es'lsni
H- zion. tae Eari - LONsDALE.
Blue CRoss FUND
trs o-1ru F1ni - Helping Horse, IN ws-j.
President
Lady SMITH -DOBREN
Ctarnzr-
sr LRNEsT TLowTR
A. ArPEAL
Or -- .srli- CHARGER
.M o. .t r ron
~ -y 1al j. rdfet WIN hl.e',-
IrH usl .rf. OIL and rJ manIt
D. .rl. f.. U. fr.ft t1 er9-.ss g.
lr rr. r rasag. '1 fr
H.H rr.f fr f.r Rel fr0ss--
o. fs.a s -is E.e ore a. sell
ST. -...- oral. r-. t rr-ssal.
a. rr Eu afr AL '1.s yoe- heau
p. s.1 "a. n.n 'l-5'u 3 ias.r par.
a. 1a- ss1 1l lrD fof 1u wounded
~ -. o. l-ars- q, yaal isa-g
l-r Russian. ln % d. t.rr
. r r. cavalry Hsrsr-
A. frH coming .lr dina
mind slough f~ done for
gag f h.n.I.
D. Z 9.sl f- d. aamrsast.
ON. offering TO-
.olF f..rI-t l.fsef.
..t .l T.4ff t.4 Errf
S.OTs CHEYs
Ugfp TIE
f CROSS HOSPITALS ~ FRANCE
fHL De- CROSS HOSPITALS ~ ITALY
AFD To
trTFLI HORSE COMFORTS
-Yas 1FU EAfEDiTI0NAET FORCES
"ffr1t tErHI COEE
herr'sfy
-. fifo-ft street..
illdo1 EYEsnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
B. T. WASHINGTON
DEAD AT TUSKEGEE

Continued from page ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
The State.
D, Telegraph u no IMMUNE J

Columbia. s. c.. Nov. IA" Booker T..
Washington was what is rare among
negro leaders. q man Of distinguished
common sense. He saw the futiiity Of
an ignorant and nauperized race at
tempting political competition with one
having thousands o. years the start Of
il. His self-chosen task was 20 teach
his people the necessity Of an economic
foundation for progress. 70 point out
that Southern conditions we're singular
ly favorable for i. and 70 lead the ne
groes away from the false vision held
out 10 them by carpetbaggers during
the Reconstruction period that paradise
instantly wac 10 be realized by the
ballot. Washington had the sagacity
TO accept conditions as they were for
his race andfto see that, on the whole,
they are not bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
Arkansas Gazette.

rs Telegraph m Tho Tribune
Little Rock. Ark, Nov H. Booker T.
Washington commended himself TO the
people Of Arkansas because he labored
for the real good Of his race. He
taught his people the nobility Of labor.
and those who have listened well have
prospered in the South. where the in
custrious negro never lacks work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
The News and Observer,


Raleigh, y. c.. Nov. l4-"Booker T..
Washington should be recognized as a
pioneer in leading his race into paths
along which il had the best opportunity
Of advancement In emphasizing the
value Of industrial undertakings 70 the
negro he rendered d service 10 that
race and 20 the white man
His work az Tuskegee has proved Of
value TO the South and TO the nation.
lie has been a wise counsellor of his
people Ills efforts have been a source
Of uplift to the negro. whom he has
emarcipated from many things which
shackled. The career Of Booker T.
Washington gives him first place among
his race ia America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
Age-Herald.

n T00grapf % ne T-I0lT7 :
Birmingham. Ala. Nov. 14.-"ln Book
or 7. Washington's death Alabama and
the whole South will sustain an irrep-
arabic loss Well may all friends OF
education pay tribute 20 his memory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
Blue Cross FUND

T-fF'lt1f-
--e H- Hen. Gee Ea- - LONsDALE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-09
w A m T S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads IL The Topeka state
journal is one cent a word each insertion.
mfnim 10 cents; by the week cents a
word. minimum so cents.
COUNT THE WORDS of your Ad. In
ciuding four words for State Journal al
dress when such address is used: coun.
each initial" letter and each number or
eomnlnatton of figures as one word
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must ne
accompanied with cash or check In rnll
payment for the same. Note the forego
ing instructions about counting the worns
s sna ne rates per word tor The TopeAa
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified properly in The State Journal
orTice before ~ AS o'clock. Want Ads re-
celVed after that hour will be inserted un-
der the heading: ITO Late tc CLASSIFY.
ore next day desired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-09

Tonight the members of the Oak
land Forestry club will give a musical
and literary entertainment at the Odd
Fellows hall.
Mrs. 1. M. Orner will entertain the
members of the Wild Rose Embroid-
cry club Thursday afternoon at her
home in Chester avenue.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Jordan will entertain the
members of the Priscilla club Friday
afternoon.
Miss Riley Dumars of St. Francis
hospital is spending a few days this
week with her sister, Mrs ]. j. Glea-
son, and family. Miss Dumars, ac-
companied by Little Francis and Ken
meth Gleason. will go to Winfield
within a few days to visit relatives
this week.
Paul Gardner has returned to his
home in Kansas City after short visit
1. P. Gardner, and family in Forest
avenue.
The c. M Reaugh family were
guests Monday at the Will Gooden
hoI in Oakland.
Mrs. H. V. Strait will entertain the
members of her crochet club next
Monday afternoon at her home in
Forest avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nicholson. Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Parnell, Miss Freda
Bechtel, Miss Edith Borst and Mr..
Lyle Hustled were guests Monday eve
ming of Miss Margaret Borst in Pop
lar street
Mr. and Mrs G. L. Stone, jr., have
gone to Colorado Springs where they
will spend a few weeks vacation.
The members of the Oakland w.
Cat u observed their annual Flower
Mission day Tuesday by holding a
short meeting at the home of Mrs.
Dora Sinner in Michigan avenue after
which spring flowers were distributed
by the members to the sick and shut
ins of that community.
Mrs. Homer Allison will entertain
the members of the Standard Bearers
class of the Oakland NJ. E. church
Thursday afternoon. This is the reg
ular monthly business and social
meeting for the month of June.
The Win One class of the Oakland
M. E. church will have their regular
monthly meeting Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Thomas Settle in Green
street.
The members of the Loyal Wom-
ems class of the Oakland Christian
church went to the Arthur Taylor
farm this morning for their annual
picnic. Members of the Taylor fam
lily carried the crowd of picnickers
back and forth in wagons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-09
EAST SIDE NOTES,
Items for this department may be

Mrs. 7. P. Baxter entertained the
members of the Tipperary Card club
Tuesday afternoon at her home in
Kansas avenue. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Everett Butcher and Mrs. s. L.
Bechtel. Guests of the club were:
Mrs. ]. c. Gentry, Mrs. Mary Van Bur-
en- of Medford, Okla. The members
present were: Mrs. Harry White, Mrs.
Everett Butcher, Mrs VIM. McCaslin,
Mrs. C. E. Edwards, Mrs. S. l.. Bech-
tel, Mrs. w. H. Hayes, Mrs. Arthur H.
Allen, Mrs. Willis Webb, Mrs. z. A.
Peters, Mrs. John Whiteker, Mrs. Os-
car Lindblade, Mrs. Baxter. The
meeting next week will be held at the
home of Mrs. Bechtel, 1714 Kansas
avenue.
Mrs. Mike Miller and children of
Mcpherson, Kan, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. j. B. Prickett, 72S Limo
street.
Mrs. Alex Erskine entertained the
members of the H. d. club Thursday
afternoon at her home in Lawrence
street. The members present were:
Mrs. Willard Starr, Mrs. Chas SimonS,
Mrs. Joseph Moore, Mrs. Joseph De-
gand. Mrs. Albert Andrews and Mrs.
Erskine. The meeting tomorrow will
be held with Mrs. Joseph Degand, 230
Harrison street.
The Dorcas society of the Third
Christian church Thursday afternoon
for quilting at the o. D. Johnson home
Mrs. w. G.. Barker will entertain
the members of the Westminster
Guild of the Third Presbyterian
church Thursday afternoon at her
home in Michigan avenue, Oakland.
Mrs. c. L. Cody of Chicago is here
for an extended visit with her parents,
Mrs. Charles Parker, 420 Lake street.
Mrs. Cody was before her marriage
Miss Yuma Parker.
The following members of the Plus
Ultra class of the Third Presbyterian
church enjoyed a wiene roast last
night at Children's park west of town:
Mrs. John Norton, teacher; Miss Ma
rie Bromich, Miss Beatrice Shields,
Miss Florence McBroom, Miss Clara
Lake, Miss Adell White, Miss Emma
Stone, Miss Mabel Upper. Miss Eva
Stratton, Miss Lillian Olson. Miss Ha-
eel Robbins, Miss Gladys Wingert,
Miss LaVerne McGaffin. A business
meeting of the class will be held next
Tuesday evening with Miss Bromich.
134 jefferson street.
THE Vision Beautiful is the subject
of the sermon tonight by Rev. r. P
Mcpherson of the Central Park Chris
tan church, which is one of the series
held this week at the Third Christian
church.
The Christian Endeavor society of