davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10
C0LORED ELKS
HONOR THEIR
DEPARTED DEAD
ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE WAS
HELD IN SIMPSON CHURCH
LAST MIGHT.
Hon. T. q. Nutter, Of Charleston. De-
hverod Memorial Address-Splendid
Program Was Rendered.

Grand Exalted Ruler r.. g.. Nutter. -
'haflertpu. W. Va. well known colored
attorney. delivered me memorial adj
dress 90 Panhandle lodge. SO. g. g. d.
o. = ~ W. 80 simpson 81 D. church
last uIghf. before "a very large audience
~ members ~ uc lodge ana their
friends The speaker took a- the sub
J'ct n Dol. address The BLl.' ana
nff - ieufinr tp ifs teachings us aY-
lh'f"o organization similar To- the ono
fl" which they belong
= program nf unu4uar merit wa.
Jude by MI-s Dora Luca. Ths open
p. 'in9 1-.i. -sr' go read hy f'-,
iura. and Nrs ears redtrar a, re-
,ongIu-Ior The officers OF the lodge Had
, ,.i, 10. -, 80, 4. %, s.ls.v or which the
h o. n lr'elo delivered a
N,.a 49, ofaud Essltei HlIsr r.
o. Nrffer ~ fher introduced Iu par.
l. spoke s4 follow.
On essay Win tnra" r'fr"HIInE ard
frufffHI observation. conc DAY tho
question started Ir au assembly wh4f
"n.. H mIu. condemned tn lifelong fu.-
could ns allowed. would better tHEo
with Dim into HIa con The tUwrauv
Included DHtHou.s Trofes.snfe rfIiaa1-
'rr. mn''riaI.afe They all
aEfrsI fHa. Cher, vac ult ono book
Table '' t1t" and that book was tho
VI Nurs- raIt tbaf FRI those re-
marks fN' rE.TfI. proclaimed truth
which fhr world has been rrotIaInIr4
f.r .fnr.. Ua HrkuUv edged fruIn
which fHr world Ese been askr0wI.,fFIr
since christ died tftwe.u two thieves
Ih. speaker said There has boon
given FL. fnt world but ono book fn
which uHr hr found chat which viii
sustain fHr soul HHd body In rf. aru
IU death 1rf fIl. usher fH.u into fIHt
celestial peace and nHUuiufaH that know
r. fuI.Hr Nuf lraf throughout eternity
HUI H.I U. fIl HEfH IH.ufH HrarIIHH Hr
fN' h'FN.r critics. HEr.ef..a. IuUdtIe ana
rH.|naHrNrr. f.f .sufur|fu. ffa tftrunI
NnflfIf. remain urehuhtrtu and Ia fHs
only .f..rE HrI e.r. support known Go
fn. children 90 mon
N. frI"ud fnu VIII NOT hc vurrrferf
fHfu Hhru Z u1H fu NHu Iu aII sincerity
HnI DHndur fhHf tho negro TIka eGaf.
tered uI over fhIr broad land. have fnI.
|"u 90 iHH noble example r.f over Them
Two Thousand ftara HFD EIr. We sn1f-
I.Ur' tUIr confidence and esteem uruu
90. broad Ur.u.Iulra Df truth and rIGhf-
f.uar.aH HH IsId down ir fHa rrsHf book
NJ I..Er unn Them we rsarsd tho
temple .I EIFduw and aII fhe h.afa %
hf.I cannot prevail against ue We have
dedicated ourselves fo Tho great rfIn-
IlIra Uf 1ua'Irr Charity. TrnfhsrIy
I..r. and Fidelity
.Iuef..r Impartial CfarIf. unlimited
lrHIhrrY Love uurcrfraiued. and TIdrI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10
FALL DOWN STAIRS
MAY PROVE FATAL
EAST END MAN NAV sucCUdB TO
INJURIES RECEIVED SUNDAY
MORNING.
HAD Gone % Second Floor OF Home
Seeking Clock When Accident oo-
curred-Taken 20 Hospital

While looking for 900 alarm clock.
Nno Dean. residing az go Nineteenth
ffr'"f. f"ll down O. flight Df staira. and
sustained injuries which may cause his
death. lie was taken fp the Nortn
" h'elug hospital yesterday morning
Unconscious and late last night had noe
r'EtI...d hIs normal cOudIt on
MI brtu is about 90 wears old yTo
NuI awakened about . o'clock sunday
morning. Going tu the SECOND floor ~
DIS nome. Do iu Hou. manner LOST TI4
iuptinE and fall Ur 81 Myers wus
called. lIs stated iuaf night That There
was slight change iu Dds condition lie
'. I'I'. .I' ItfhI. f'u Nt pressure
upon Do. IInIH IisIrorrhares arc
feared
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10
Send the Coupon.

interest grown-ups as well as the
youthful"
Send the Coupon.
IL you are az all Interested In the
Foundation Library, send the follow
ing coupon today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10

feeling certain that some mistake has
been made
Inc lntelligencers informant was
the opinion that Mr.. Sonda stnl own
ed the truck. due 10 the fact that the
name was still upon b.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10

a very pretty assortment of
Coats. either in the plain color Pop
Inns or plaid effects. Bcltcd or full
flare effects.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10

The Foundation Library comes al
half price on easy payments in four
styles A. $3.50 YOU get the fine
buckram cloth binding. in either stand
ard or India paper. At S22 YOU gei
the thre~-Quarter morocco binding in
either standard or India paper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10
REv. MILLER sPrAra

TI| NTI0U n MINOR n m" TU-TnnnrI
Hnrf'ef church Yesterday conducted the
mons wt.fIur held .u frr Young Mems
fhrI-fIau Association Frv Mills tonic
was q Great EIrs ana wac unuauai .r
rtrrre'Irr Tho meeting w8e well ate
tended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10

been TO him. Mr.. Neuhardt. the class
N'cIctarNs made tho presentation
Mr.. McMastsr was comulstsl. taken
hF surprise and found great difficulty
ir CONTROLLING his feeling but closed
with few fitting words to The young
men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10

up. The reports OF various standing
committees were read and the bust
ness was shown 10 in first class shape
Nothing OF importance was transacted
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01
SOME F ACTS ABOUT
SCOUT MOVEMENT
President Wilson and Former PresI
dents Taft and Roosevelt Are
Honorary Officials.

Now that the boy scout movement
is being rapidly pushed here and
many are taking advantage of the op.
portunity to join, it might be interest.
ing to know the officers of the organ
ization, which are as follows:
Honorary Presiden,-Hon. Wood
row Wilson
Honorary Notwithstanding
William r. Taft.
Honorary -President-Hon.
Theodore Roosevelt.
President-CoT1n H. Livingstone,
Washington, d. c.
Vice-President-B L. Dulaney.
Bristol, Tenn.
President-Milton A. McRae,
Detroit, Mich
-President-David Starr Jor
dan, Stanford University, Cal
Vice-President-F. L. Seely. Ashe.
vile. N. C.
e-President-A. Stamford White,
Chicago, III.
National Scout Commissioner
Daniel Carter Beard. Flushing, ~ Y.
Treasurer-George b. Pratt.
Chief Scout Executive-James E.
West.
The members of the Boy Scouts are
under law and must at all times
be trustworthy. loyal, helpful. friend
~, courteous, kind, obedient, cheer
full, thrifty, brave, clean, reverent, and
all scouts are also under what is
known as scout oath which calls
upon them to do their best in obeyine
God and country and the scout law.
The movement is non-military and
also a non-sectarian. and each mem
Der should be trained in the denomi-
nation in which he processes faith.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01
THE ORGANIZATION
MUST HAVE FUNDS

Commander Charles :. Peyton,
commander of West Virginia diyi'
sion. United Confederate Veterans,
has issued the following request to
the people ol the state. the Confeder-
ate Veterans, Daughters of the Con
iederaey and Sons of Confederate
Veterans
Tie State Division of United Con.
fcdcrate Veterans in last reunion, ap-
pointed an official band The Citi-
zens Band of Bonceyerte-to accom-
pany the state delegation and Wis
itors To the Birmingham reunion.
May 1G, II and rs. and it is their
earnest desire that this be done.
The Confederate band OF West Nir-
einia needs funds TO defray the eX-
penscs OF this obligation and service,
and ! urge and implore the people of
our state to generously provide for
this. in lending financial assistance
By voluntary donation
1t is imperative that this money be
subscribed at once. that any and all
plans afoot may be completed as
quickly as possible.
This organization will be a great
advertisement for our state. and will
be an interesting and entertaining
feature of our own state reunions.
Give as freely "a you can. and ac-
eerding with your means. Contribu.
tions should be made at the earliest
moment, as little time remains to car
ry out this arrangement.
Mail subscriptions to James r.
Johnson. treasurer, Ronceyerte w
Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01

baker wagon and bed in No. / condi-
ton, one spring wagon, one dump
cart. one stick wagon, one falling top
buggy. with rubber tire, nearly new;
one set 20-foot hay shelvings, Deering
binder, seven-foot cut binder truck.
Deering mower fivefoot cut in good
running order; Superior grain drill,
Deering horserake Simplex double
disk check row corn planter, a one.
horse two-row corn cutter Brown
double cultivator. two No 30 Oliver
chilled plows and one-three horse Oh
liver chilled pillow. two spring tooth
harrows, one as good as new: disk
harrow, drag harrow, a one-horse bar
share pillow, two double shovel plows,
one single shovel pillow, one garden
pillow. horse power corn crusher.
spring wagon bed, one sleigh, one
buggy pole and spring wagon pole.
corn shelter, grain cradle, moving
scythe, briar scythe, grindstone seed
sower, dinner bell, one pair steel
yards. lot wedges. set stone boards,
log chain. lot Of other chains.
HARNESS.
Two sets breechbands, two sets
front gears, good citizens saddle. cart
harness, one wagon line, one set low
gears, one pair of extra long check
lines, new, and one pair of shorter
check lines, collars, brides, one
riding bride, two sets single harness.
two leather halters. pillow line. a one
man saw and one hand saw, l ak, half
bushel measure, peck measure, some
hickory lumber cut for coupling poles
lot mattocks. picks. hakes and hoes
crow bar, large iron kettle, sausage
suffer, gambling sticks, corn drop
per.
rs or more chickens. g. turkey hens
and one tom of the bronze breed. 3
ducks. S guineas. Lot corn. Some
potatoes. stands of bees. cans
lard.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
beSsteads, walnut extension table.
kitchen dresser, one Sunshine No. 9
range stove, with water tank two
chunk stoves and one wood stove.
one gasoline stove, one churn and
print, one cream bucket, lot of crooks
and glass jars. barrels vinegar, one
incubator. refrigerator. lot of bee fix
lures. benches, lot of junk
TERMS:
A credit of eight months will be
given on all sums of ten dollars and
over the purchaser to give note with
approved security negotiable and pay
able at the Merchants and Farmers
Bank of Martinsburg with interest
from date Under ten dollars cash.
No property removed until terms are
complied with.
]. ELLIS SEIBERT.
Dodd & Hoffman Auct
Harwood Burkhart, Clerk.
w, SD. & II. 20 I'd.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01

in Clarksburg, June IA, Is, IS. II. Al
ready between seven hundred and
eight hundred West Virginia teach
ers have enrolled The splendid ad-
vance enrolment, it is said, comes
about largely from the quickening Of
the general educational interest
throughout the state and from the ac-
tive and splendid cooperation on the
part OF many Of the superintendent
and principals who have brought the
needs OF the association TO their
teachers. A number OF the large
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01

schools already show complete en-
rollment." And thing very crafty
ing to those I'm charge Is that a large
percentage Of rural teachers are com
ing in. One county superintendent
alone has reported nearly one hun
dred names.
Last year at Charleston a few more
than a thousand were enrolled Supt.
F. L. Burdette, Clarksburg, the treas
urer. says that at the present rate
more than that number will be en-
rolled before the opening day at
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01
COMMITTEE PLANS FOR
EDUCATIONAL MEETING

Keyser-Supt. Richard w. Thrush,
secretary of the West Virginia Edu-
cation Association, has just returned
from Mannigton where a melting Of
the executive committee OF the or
ganization was held. He reports the
association in a very good condition
and with prospects favorable for a
great annual meeting.
This year the meeting will be held
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01

Our Frost-Proof Cabbage Plants
grow in the open-in snow and frost.
under the Blue Ridge foot hills. and
are extra hardy. Leading varieties.
Send soc for 200 $100 for 500 post
pair; csc for 500, 800 for 1000,
$500 for 5000, $3.50 for 10000 by
express. Ask the price list of Vege-
table and Flower Plants.
WAKEFIELD PLANT FARM.
Charlotte, North Carolina.
W. "a cod 6ws.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01
Hioh Score.

Howard Landerkin rolled the high
score last night at the Monarch bowl
ing alleys, the mark being IFS. Mr..
Landerkin made five straight strikes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01

Clarksburg Dr. J. ~ Deahl. OF Nor
gantown, is the president. He has
program in the making for the COM
ing meeting that is said to be particu-
larly strong and vitality worth while
to every West Virginia teacher.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01

There will be preaching at the fol-
lowing places on Ridgeway charge,
Methodist Episcopal church, south,
Sunday, April 2: Darkesville IL a. M,
and Rest chapel las p. m. w. r..
Hardesty, pastor
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01
PUBLIC SALE

Intending to discontinue farming
viii makes public sale at my resi-
dence, known as the Seibert farm,
located one and one-half miles west
OF Kearneysville and six miles east
OF Martinsburg on the Kearneysville
road, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL ~, 1916,
the following personal property, to-
wit: Sale TO begin at 10 o'clock a.
m.
6 HEAD OF HORSES.
Brown mare, heavy, in foal by Bel
glan horse, barshare and wagon lead
er; bay mare, has been worked in
lead, a No. / animal; bay mare. a
fine single driver and toppy animal;
brown, standard bred mare, a fine
single driver and fearless of steam
and automobiles. This mare can be
registered; sorrell, threeyear-old colt,
a fine promising animal; black mare
colt, two years old of Belgian stock.
9 HEAD CATTLE.
Two part bred Jersey cows, with
calves by their side and one Holstein
high grade COW, with calf by her side.
These calves are old enough for veal.
One high grade Holstein COW giving
milk and one Holstein heifer giving
full flow of milk. The above cows
ave all under five years old. One Jer-
sey heifer, two Holstein heifers and
one part Jersey heifer.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
One. heavy four-horse wagon with
40 bushel. bed, one two-horse Stude-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-17
AT TIE THEATERS
At the orpheuu,.


! If talk signifies anything Billy
Burke VIII fTuerer onto the screen to-
morrow afternoon and night before
larger audiences than the Orpheum
has ever held when Peggy will be
shown in return engagement. one day
only
The theatre goers who saw the
-BegEar Of CawuEore.- last night talk
ed Billy" Burke from the time the
curtain and those who set aside We'd
nesday night as their evening out -,
doubtless do likewise
An extra feature viii be The Chill
dren in the House starring Norma
Taimadge followed by the usual Key
stone CON- edy- All those attending the
evening performance viii be at liberty
to remain from 4 to IL If they choose
At the Iris
What appears to be very ortiIn-
airy piano down at the stage at the
Iris develops into almost anything you
can mention under the ma puIatioH
of Professor Burnett and the music
trails along with the silent drama ex-
pressing and iHtensifying TO a certain
degree the feeling which is lacking
when the human voice cannot be
heard
His opportunity last night was not
SO great. PLAYING with a western pro-
dUetion. Blue Blood and Red" but
this evening. when Geraldine Fzrrar
ap pears in Maria Rosa drama
said TO excel Farrar's work in Car
men or Ten ptati0u- the profess
sor viii have his inning
During the making of Maria
Rosa" Miss Farrar met loved and was
welded to Mr.. Lou Teuegen- the ia
nous yuuHg English actor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-17

Dr. aad Mrs Walter Welding will at
tend the marriage Of Miss Helen Qaig-
ley. of Sterling Kansas tonight
Mrs a A. Hurd Is visiting Mrs
Frederick kenie Of Kansas City
Mr. Ross Laybourn- of Nickersonz
who Is d student in Washburu college.
has received notice from the dean OF
the meteorological and public health
department Of AneS. Iowa of his
recon- mendation for q fellowship in
that department
Mrs Roy Allen Of New York, who
has been visiting friends in lawrence.
is spending two days with Mrs Cnes-
ter woodward
Mr. and Mrs John A Davis. Of 1912
West Eleventh street are the parents
Of a son born Sunday at Christ hos
! pitzl- They viii name the baby John
Junior
Donald Richard have returned from
a weeks visit to relatives and friends
in SaHna-
Mrs MeCIoskey. of Usage City is
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs : J.
Bear
Mrs Clad Hamilton and her chill
dren viii leave the last Of this month
for their summer home at Harbor
Beach. Mich
/ Mrs. Clarence Gresser. of RossvilIe.
Is visiting her parents. the Rev Mr.
]. K Miller and Mrs Miller
Judge Oscar L Moore Is i'll at his
home in Polk street He expects to
return 10 his office in few days
Mr. and Mrs Charles Elicit have
returned from SalIna- where they at
tended the bankers convention
Z Mrs L 3 Banks and her daughter,
Marjorie. Of ST. Louis, will visit Mrs
Banks mother. Mrs. Florence Burge,
of PotEin Place, arriving the first OF
June
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Van Dorp have
returned from Marlin, Tex where
they spent the past month
Mr. and Mrs A NJ Petro. Mr. and
Mrs J. NJ Brunt and Mr.. and Mrs
/ y J. Petro are in Kansas City where
the men of the party are attending
the State Pharmaceutical association
convention at the Hotel Grund-
Mrs A. F. Mitchell who has been
with her daughter. Mrs A NJ Petro,
is visiting her son. Mr. j. x Mitchell
of Burbank Okla
Miss Hazel Means of Washburn col
Iege and member Of the Sigma Alpha
Iota sorority. has been engaged &c
teach public school music IN Dodge
City next fall She will have charge
the high school
Mrs. J. BatterShiII will entertain the
PhiIomath club Friday afternoon Al
her home in Potwfn
I Miss Mabel Thorsou gave a kitchen
shower Tuesday evening for Miss
Jeaanette Redeem. whose marriage t6
Mr. Frank Carlson will take place
this month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-17
ROTARY TOMORROW
Prize to Homeliest Member at semi
Monthly Meeting

An added feature TO the semi
monthly Rotary meeting tomorrow
noon al the Mills building will be a
prize 10 the homeIiest Retarian And
think of ft-CEarIie Mitchell won't re-
turn until Friday or Saturday of next
week
The Beatrice Creamery company
viii have fts inning tomorrow The
Invitations issued read in part as fol-
lows
Have you read how long and
green the grass is this spring. Maybe
you haven't paid much attention 10
grass. but one of our members has.
Now whit do you suppose grass has
TO do with It Give it up2 Yes How
grass becomes Meadow Gold, assisted
by the cows some machinery. and
Schuyler Colf-x Petit. VIII be eIuci-
dated in a business talk by that Ro-
tartan
.-AnotheF one Of the Beatrice fra
ternity Is also on the program No
man dares assign Harry H Pugh a
subject He always does what he
spleasss and says what he wants TO.
He Will supplement the regular bust
ness talk of the day with another one
On Something or Other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-17
SUPPLY MORE Irvine
Flowing Up Wheat Causes States Or
ders to Be Cancelled

Lansing Kan May 11-Owing TO
the blowing up of wheat in some sec
tons of Kansas the penitentiary Irvine
plant has had some cancellation of or
derS for binding Irvine for the harvest
season and It will be possible to fill
orders for possibly SOC. 090 pounds be
tween now and harvest
The plant Will make approximately
100000 pounds of Irvine this year
said c NJ Harger, chairman of the
board Of corrections about the same
as last season All of this was or
dered April /. but where farmers and
dealers have found their local condi-
tionS unfavorahIe they have been al
lowed to cancel orders and this viii
give opportunity for Others in more
favored sections to be accommodated
It Is probable that this will be ordered
very rapidly as the price of the twine
Is considerably below that Of other
manufactures and the quality Is
equal TO any on the market
We have many applications from
dealers outside the state, but expect
to keep the Kansas Irvine for the Kan
sas farmers. 1t IS probable that the
price will be much higher for Sisal
next year as the Mexican government
again has charge Of the output and
has placed a tax Of one cent gold a
pound on export of sisaL-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-17
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS


The fire marshall has granted T. d
Bridges 500 West street $1,000
building permit
Miss Alberta Hale. CITY treasurer. is
in receipt of check for SSg4 81
from T. c Wilson. state superfntend-
ent of insurance This sum will be
credited to the firemen's relief fund
Charles LYMAN. fire alarm eIectri-
clan Is Speeding IN all fire alarm
boxes in Topeka Formerly the call
consumed too much time to register
according 70 Chief HanIou. who or
dered that the alarm boxes be fixed TO
send IN the alarm more quickly. and
hereafter when an alarm comes in the
location of the box will be known
from Is 10 Is seconds sooner than
formerly
Taneks-< t1,r,ar,.,,rcsiS sani+s.ri,,r, m
needs COW AT least that is the
opinion of officials in the Public
Health Nursing association. for the
milk bill for the consumptiwes located
at the sanitarfum for the last month
amounted TO over ss2 cit requires
from Is 10 IS quarts of milk per day
for the patients now there said Dr.
H L Clark city health officer Nine
people are now taking treatment at
the sanitarIum
Rude. market gardener.
proved to the Satisfaction OF Robert
-.<.I5<. =,x.s~--. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-17
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

May Il. 1886
Mr. and Mrs H c Spser and family
are AZ their home 10 Buchanan street
me En Rezie Whist club viii meet
Tomorrow afternoon At the home OF
Mrs. e B Reed with Mrs James
Mrs.. Hiram Dillon will give a recep-
ton Friday afternoon The hours are
from two till six
Mr. and Mrs Edward Horuer- Of
LeadTiEe- ara guests at the 4 F.
Homer home
Mrs W P TomIfnsou and daughter,
Villa are visiting at Dwight
Miss Vera Low returned today rom
a visit At Otathe with her friend Miss
Eta Livermore-
Miss May keIIam Of Riehlanf VII
be Miss MuIVane's guest tomorrow
Mrs Walter HSruer vii entertain
at dinner this evening complimentary
to Mrs. Edward Homer
Miss Jessie Bartlett Is vale11eeorIan
az Bethany this week, and Miss Helen
Green salatat0rIaH-
Misses Margaret Bear and Lottie
Roze< and Messr<- Tom Ciefn-
enrz and Floyd Mcdonald VIII attend
the Beta party at Lawrence THIS week
Mrs Pauline Trebbs has gone 70 visit
relatives in Hamburg. Germany
Mrs H O. G4rvey viii entertain a
few friends this evening for Mrs A h
CeuneIIy OF Kansas City
Ms. Paul Hudson viii entertain at
seven O'Clock tea for Mrs Fred Bone
brake Friday