davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Buffalo HumD Lodge No. 81

Meets each Tuesday at Lodge Rooms
in Schmadeka Block.
L. o. ABRAMSON, C. C.
y. AUGER, X. of K. and S.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12
REESE HATTABATJGH

Attorney
VIII practice In all Courts Of Idaho.
Office in Scales Block.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12
r. n. A.

X. -. A.
Harmony Camp No. 1888
Meets the second and fourth Thursdays
Of each month at I. o. o. r. hall.
MRS. FRANCES MURPHY. Oracle.
MRS. MARIE ANSON, Recorder.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12

Meets every Saturday night at 80
o'clock. Visiting Odd Fellows always
welcome. Pacific Phone 1913
ISRAEL HARRIS, N. G.
w. S. JACKSON, Rec. Sec.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12
Attorneys

A. s HARDY
Attormey-at-LAw
Practices In all the Courts. Offices
over First National Bank.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12
FOR SALE, PRICES REAs0NABLE1;

No i timothy seed; Canadian neln
neas Navy white beans CITY FEED
STORE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12
Physicians and Surgeons
DIR. G. s. STOCKTON
Physician and Surgeon
Scales Block, Grangeville, Idaho.

DIR. JESSE L. RAINS
Physician and Surgeon
General practice. Complete equipment
for X-ray and microscopic work. Of
flee at residence, one block south OF
l. 0. 0. II. Hall. Both phones.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12

Buy a farm-Cieo. NJ Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12

Grangeville Aerie No. $50
Meets every Friday at 8 p. m. Visit
ing Brothers are always welcome.
p. $. HANCOCK, w. p.
FRANK VAN DEyENTER, Sec.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12
.. M. GRIFFITH
Attorney-at-Lax

Practice extends to all courts OF Idaho
and Washington. Office over First
National Bank, Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12

l. ID. ID. II.
Camas Prairie Encampment No. IS
Meets Second and Fourth Saturdays of
each month at 1. o. o. +. Hall.
4. S. HANCOCK, G. p.
JESSE l.. RAINS, Rec. Scribe
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12
Dentists

DIR. II. E. WOOD
Dentist
Allen Block, Grangeville, Idaho.
DIR. w. MACNETLL
Dentist
Office In Grangeville Savings q Trust
Go. Block. Phone 851.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12
Chiropractor
Osteopath

DIR. JOHN SIMONS
Osteopathic Physician
Graduate OF American School Of Oste-
opathy, Kirksville, Mo. Suite 1O4-1O0
Wilks Block, Grangeville. Treat all
Acute and Chronic Diseases. Once
hours: 8 to IL q. m. 2 to d. m.
Otherwise by appointment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12
NOTICE FOR SEALED BIDS.

e. 5. WALKER,
MAY 24-Aug. %. higgins, Idaho.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
war TAX PLAN
ADDS TO INCONES.
Houses Action Would Raise
Rate on Those Between
$4,000 and $1,OOO,OOO
INSURGENTS" HELP
TIE ADMINISTRATION

WASHINGTON. May Voting in
committee OF the whole late yesterday
the House raised by one-fourth all
taxes on incomes between $4,000 and
Sl,000000. II the action of the House
prevails the government will take As
per cent Of every income OF 81 ,0O0,0 600
and over.
All remaining amendments. design
ed to increase by one-fourth the sur
taxes on incomes between $4,000 and
Sl,O00,O00. and placing a surtaX of 40
per cent. on incomes OF S1.000000 and
over were written into the war tax
bill yesterday by the House, sitting
in committee of the whole
Unexpectedly the insurgent move
ment which won a vote on the first
increase got support from the ad-
ministratiOn itself The Treasury De-
partment notified Chairman Kitchin,
Of the ways and means committee
that the 81 100000 to be raised by
the war tax bill was S500,000,000 short
Of what the government probably
would need. Mr.. Kitchin. who fought
the income tax increase. promptly
switched to their support.
On the first vote yesterday tho
House raised the surtax on incomes
between 100000 and $4,000 and made
it 1916 per cent instead Of II, al
provided in the bill On Wednesda,
it increased the rate between $4,000
and 100000.
With the advantage of administra
tion support. Republicans and Demo
Gratis in favor OF the increases begai
pouring in amendments with prospec
OF getting them through.
In closing for his amendment 4
raise the surtaxes on incomes be
tween $4,000 and 100000. Represen
tative Lenrott declared an attemp
was being made TO force the poorrt
pay their share OF the war taxes nov
while taxes on the wealthy were hell
in reservation.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
SMYRNA FIRE COMPANY
ELECTS new OFFICERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del. May 1S.-The fol-
lowing officers OF the Citizens Hose
Company. No. 1. were elected at the
annual meeting held last Monday
evening: President Harry u. Grieves;
vioe-president. Walter w. Hynson:
secretary. George W. Cunning; treas
urer, John c. Mannering: chief. Har-
vey w Far'es first assistant chief.
George W. Sylvester; second assist
ant chief. George W. Boehmler: fire
recorder, Harry Collins; trustees. Jo-
seph II. Wright. James V. Wright.
Harry p Jones. George r. Stevenson.
]. Frank Webb. Lee Cochran. Frank
McCawley. w. A. Stokesbury. A. d.
Cole, John r. Patterson. V. Lay Phil
lips. Hilory w. Oliver; trustees OF
equipment Y. Lay Phillips. Harry
Collins. George w. Boehmler; drivers
of motor truck. Warner W Price,
chief; assistants, Wallace Eiterich,
AIRY Turner. Clement Sapp; ianitor
! Joseph c. Broadway.
Letters were read respectively. at
+ the meeting. with enclosed checks
/ from John W. Buttery and Joseph JEFF
ferson, commencing the fire company
for their services at the recent fires
on their properties
The annual carnival OF the FIRE com
pany will be held August 25 TO Sep.
tember 1.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
ELECTION DAY beer"
Gets WOMAN into TROUBLE

Charged with selling intoxicating
liouor without a license last Sunday,
at No. S34 Tatnall street. Edna War
rington was arraigned in Municipal
Court this morning. James Hutchin-
son, colored, testified that he bought
four bottles of beer from Edna on
that day, and treated a couple OF col
ored women, paid 40 cents for it, and
someone "pinched" SO from him. Ella
Dorsey gave corroborative evidence.
In her defense, Edna said the beer
belonged to Clarence Grinnage. who
testified that he got the beer on nomi-
nation day "for the voters Of the
Fifth ward" He said he told the vot-
ers to come to Edna's house to get
the beer on Sunday morning. when
the bars would be closed and they
would need it,"
A number OF other witnesses, all
colored. were hear and Edna was
adjudged guilty. She was fined SlOO
and costs, or one month.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
AUTO OVERTURNS.
four ARE INJURED
Car of Robert A. Whaley
Turns Somersaultin Road
Near Mt. Pleasant
OCCUPANTS BRUISED
AND CUT BY GLASS

While running on the State road
near Mt Pleasant. about 7.15 o'clock
last evening. Robert A. Whaley. a
local contracting painter, Of No. 1916
Tatnall street lost control of his auto
mobile. and it turned turtle. resulting
in the painful injuring Of the four oc-
cupants OF the car
Those in the car with Mr. Whaley at
the time were his wife. Mrs. Joseph
inc Whaley, Clarence Dickey. OF
Stanton. and Miss Ruth Erickson. OF
No. 1918 West street.
Mr.. Whaley was driving his car
along the road toward Mt. Pleasant.
and had Just passed an automobile OF
John II Slate. of this city when, IN
some manner, he lost control OF the
car The automobile bolted. ran partly
up an embanlSment and down again
and turned a complete somersault in
the middle of the road
While the occupants Of the car were
not thrown out, they were cut and
bruised about the face and body by
the broken glass of the windshield
and by striking the road.
The four were taken to the home
Of Richard Moore. Of Mt. Pleasant
where they were attended by Dr.
Norman l.. Beale and Dr. Dorsey w
Lewis. They were afterwards taken
TO their homes in the car of Hiram
Pleasanton. of Mt. Pleasant
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
STOMACH ACONIES
DUE TO POISON
One Dose Of Remedy Sweeps Pain
Away Hundreds OF Thousands
Restored.

Mayr's Wonderful Remedy Is unlike
any other lt sweeps the Bile and
Poisonous Catarrhal Accretions from
the System SoOthes and allays in
fammation in the Intestinal Tract
the cause OF serious and fatal all
ments. such as Gall Stones. Appehdici-
tbs, Acute Indigestion. Cancer and
Ulcers of the Stomach and intestines,
Yellow Jaundice, Constipation Gastri-
It's. Auto IntOxication. etc, etc. In
every locality there are grateful peo-
pie who owe their complete recovery
to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Thous-
ands say Il has saved them from the
knife. The most thorough system-
| cleanser known. Contains no alcohol
or habit-forming drugs. FREE book
let on Stomach Ailments. Address
Geo II. Mayr. Mfg. Chemist, Chicago
Better yet. obtain a bottle Of Mayr'.
Wonderful Remedy from J. NJ Eckerd
The Miller Drug Store n. r. Dan
forth or any reliable druggist. who
will refund your money II It fails.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
COLORED WOMEN AGAIN 9
DISCUSS CLUB PROBLEMS

An interesting program was pre-
scented at the second days session OF
the first annual convention of the
Delaware State Federation Of Colored
Women's Clubs yesterday afternoon
and evening. In the afternoon, the
women met in the Thomas Garrett
Settlement, and in the evening, IN
Shiloh Baptist Church.
The afternoon session was opened
with an address by Mrs. Mary v.
Mayo, president of the Busy Bee
Clnb OF Shiloh Church. on How
Does a Wife's Undeveloped Personal
ity Injure the Homer "rhe Effect
of Wage Earning Upon Marriage in
the Home" was the subject OF an
address by Mrs. Bessie Bowser, presl-
dent Of the Hyacinth Art Club. Fol-
lowing. reception was given the
delegates.
At the evening session. following
music and a prayer by Mrs. 5. Chls-
ley. an address was given by Mrs. NJ.
+. Jackson State organizer A very
interesting paper on Forces Con
tributing 10 Disintegration and Up
building OF the Home" was read by
Mrs. William Henry, OF Dover. line
closing address of the evening Ihe
Development Of Women" was deliv-
cred by Mrs. Victoria Clay Haley, ma
tionai organizer, OF St. Louis, Mo.
The exercises of last night were oi
a patriotic nature.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
Delaware COLLEGE Takes
UP SIMPLIFIED Spelling

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, May 1S.-Delaware Col
lege has officially adopted simplifed
spelling and the faculty has adopted
the following resolution on the sub
ject:
Resolved, That the faculty of Della
ware College shall adopt for use in
official publications and correspond
ence Of the college, the simpler and
shorter of alternative spelling author
lied by reputable dictionaries. such as
Websters. Century or Standard. This
will be for example. using center,
not centre; color. not colour; gram
not gramme; maneuver not ma
noeuvre; medieval not medieval;
quartet not qpartette; traveller not
traveller.
"Resolved. That the faculty of
Delaware College shall adopt for use
in official publications and corre-
spondence. the twelve words adopted
by the National Educational Associa-
tion. VIZ: Program. catalog. decalog,
prolong, demagog. pedagog, tho. altho,
thoro, thorofare. thru and thruout."
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
SUSSEX Gets READY TO
PUT MILLION IN ROADS

GEORGETOWN, Del. May ls.-Ihe
County Highway Commission, consisting
of Governor John G.. Townsend, former
state Senator Charles Mitchell Of Mis-.
SION. and Senator Oliver A. Newton, oil
Bridgeville, who are acting in conjunc-
lion with the county commissioners for
Improvement of the highways OF the
county on Tuesday afternoon, talked
over plans for the expenditure OF the
sl.OOOOOO. Routes are being mapped out
" County Engineer Upham, but so far
20 agreement has been reached where
Ire permanent roads will be located. The
.dea in view is to touch the most impor,
tant towns of tn county and then build
chain Of feeder roads to the permanent
ones.
Whether or not any permanent I'M
provements will be made this year OF
not is a matter of speculation, for the
cost Of building material will OF neces'
sity play a very important part in theiI
construction.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
TO FRAME TROWEL.

The silver trowel used at the lay
ing OF the cornerstone of the New
Castle County Building has been franz
ed by Robert J. Forman. superinten-
dent OF the Public Building. and will
be placed in the Levy Court room.
The trowel bears the following in
scription:
"This trowel was used by Everett
y. Hollingsworth. president Of the
Levy Cour, of New Castle county, at
the laying % tse cornerstone OF the
New CL-ile County Building. Febru-
a.y 10 1916. Members Of the Levy
Court: Samuel L. Burris, First dis
t'ict. William T. Purks, Second;
Everett Is Hollingsworth Third (;
9snIamln A. Groves. Fourth; Martin
I. Sm.E, 18th: Thomas S. Fouracre,
@ssth: William A. Scott, SEVENTH"
Evening journal., 1917-05-18

fully contributed by Harry Stause-
bach, who played a delightful violin
solo and an encore: ]. Frank Ayers,
tenor, and Frank Mason. basso, who
sang several solos. and a male quar-
tet comprising Mr. Ayers, Mr. Mason.
George McHugh and B. G. Strickland,
who also sang a number OF selections.
Many Of the familiar songs, including
"Old Black joe" MY Old Kentucky
Home" "Old Folks at Home" Good
Night Ladies" we're sung by the sun
sinners One of the charming feat
uers OF the evening was the read
ing by Miss Mary Dorsey OF an orig
inal poem written by John Alden. one
of the thirteen original Sunshiners
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
CUARCFD WITH TRESPASsING.

Thomas Knox. the young man who
was dismissed in Municipal Court
yesterday when arraigned on a charge
OF trespassing on the property OF
George w. Jones, at No. lal3 Hamil-
ton street was re-arrested yesterday
afternoon on a charge of breaking
and entering the same premises. Both
charges grew out Of the same alleged
facts
In the court this morning, at the
application OF his counsel. ]. Frank
Ball the case was continued until
TnnsdaV next
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
aFLOPEMENT OF ELLEN.v

Members Of the Junior Auxiliary Of
st. Johns p. +. Church presented the
"Elopement of Ellen" in the parish
house last night. The various
stars" ably interpreted their parts.
and the large audience was very ap-
preciative of their excellent work.
Those who took part in the enter
tainment we're David G. Lemon. Doro-
thy Broughton. Edward Morrow, Nor
man smith. Mildred Carter, Marie
Lemon and Elliott Warshauer.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18

SAVE BOTTLES
FOR pRESF RNFS

Save your bottles. especially .
wide-necked ones, for putting up .
fruits. preserves, iellies, jams q
and. fruit juices. o
Home canning specialists OF the .
United States department OF =
agriculture report serious
shortage in preserving jars is
threatened
Nothing should be packed in
jars or cans, they say. that can
be conserved effectively in other
ways. Such products as apples.
pumpkins and squash can be
dried and evaporated rather than
preserved i'm jars. so the glass
jars may be used for preserving
jellies, jams. fruit juices, vege.
tables. soups and meats.
Cork and paranin seals help
= preserve the contents
.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
DIRECTORS on TRIP.

The directors Of the United Ma
tional Utilities Company are on an in
spection trip in the West. which will
extend to Chicago. Thomas w. VIII
son, vice-president and general man.
ager OF the Wilmington & Philadel-
phia Traction Company. who is also
a director OF the Utilities Company, is
accompanying them.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
PALMIsTs.

MRS. WORTH SCIENTIFIC PALMIsT
AA u years at Brandywine Springs No.
ei0 shplcy street. Gents soc. ladies' 25c.
No sunday work Phone a233 may14-1m.
MADAM LEO. WORLDS GREATEST
NA palmist. Tells past, present and fu-
ture also love and business affairs. Price.
25c. Shellpot Park. al winter. Aug1o-tf.
MADAM MARLOw-BUsINEs M
A'A dium clairvoyant pnlmist. Her IN
formation is clear, concise to the point:
names and dates. evil influences removes;
has no equal uniies the separated; 10 20
o'clock daily. Sundays included. No.
Phone, Poplar 7698.W. mayo eodtf.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
sN'sTAv The Evening Journal
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

DELICIOUS N0rICE-FIRsT PROGRESS
IL sive Spiritualists' Church. Pythian Cas-
tie Han. No. oO6 West street. Services
every Sunday evening. Messages BY Mrs.
Hurrell. An welcome. mayl73t.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
PROPOSALS.

IT S. ENGINEER OFFICE. WHINING
-. ton Del Sealed proposals for dredg.
ing Maurice and Salem rivers, n. J will
be received here until II A. M., May FL,
and then publicly opened. Information on
application. apr21 ,23.of. 25-may15.i 10.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
SANITARY WORKERS.

NF X. KELrrR--sANITARY oDoR-
NJ LESS EXCAVATIN0.
once, g. W. Cor. Fourth and West als.
ID. a A. Phone. b1Io eet2i-tf.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
REMOvAL NOVICE.

nR. WILLIAM II. MORRIS, DENTIar.
~ has removed TO No. 500 West street.
iune27H.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
MAssEUsE.

GHAMPOOTNG. FLECTRICAL SCALP
- treatment and facial massage. G Anna
Reed. No 21l W. Tenth ST. apr3O.1m.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE

wIIMINGTON.pH ROUTE.
Schedule In effect Saturday, April 2oth-
Leave Fourth street wharf Wilmingtons
for Philadelphia and Chestnut street wharf,
Philadelphia for Wilmington at 800, 9.00a
1880 A. ~. 10 o clock noon; 80. AGO.
AIS. 90 and 7 90 p NJ.
On Saturdays and Sundays only, additionaa
trips az 3 30 and 3 80 2. NJ.
All boats stop at Chester.
summer rates Of fare, effective Saturday.
May 10th az followss Between Wilmington
and philadelphia one way 8oi oxcurrionn
So children between and IL years, half
fare.
Special ono.day tickets except saturday4
Sundays and holidays, one way. 25ei en-.
cursion. dOc.
Last car connecting with boat IeaYsa
Fourth aud Market streets 10 minutes he.
/ fore boat time.
Leave Wilmington &. 30, z 90, 8 90, 2 co.
! 1000. II 90 A. NJ, l2 o'clock noon, 90,
/ . 90. 3 90. 4 co. 90 6 90. Z 90. 8. 90,
I Q 90. 10 90. ~ 90 and 90 p. M.
Leave Pennsgrovo at 600 IT'S, 500. 600.
| 1000, 100 a. m. ~ O'Clock noon. 1 90,
! 2.15, 3. 90 4 90. s 90, 90, 7 90. 8 90,
90. lO.15, Il. 90 and 1900 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
PAINTING.

CEORGE A. McCREA & co, AUToMo-
" bile painter. No 204 North Adams s..
Guarantee hrst-clasa work may12-im.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
HRATING Am ROOFINn.

wv r.. WILLIAMS Co-RooFIE0,
W.. heating and repairing Of sll kinds.
No. 82i Orange 81. Phone 565e-W. iano-tf.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
JUNK DEALERS.

TUNK DEALER-WE Boy RAGS. IRON,
~ brass. newspapers. secondhand furnt-
ture. and pay the best prices In Delawaro.i
H. Sloan. No. 1Ot Madison street. ID. A.
Phone. 10t3.J. Automatic. aoao ian2o-1yr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-22
SCORE MEETINGS
ON WEDNESDAY
Presbyterian A ssocia t. on
Wants Organizations Not to
Interfere With Services

An interesting session of the Pres
byterian Association of Harrisburg
and vicinity, comprising the pastors
and officers of the various churches,
was held at the Capital Street
Church last evening. J. Henry Spi
Ger, the president of the association,
submitted for consideration the
question of the gradual invasion of
the midweek service by organiza-
tions and societies which have chos-
en- Wednesday evening for their reg
ular meetings.
He also suggested that many social
functions and conferences were fixed
for the same evening, when any 9TH
Sr evening would have done just as
well. AS a result of Mr.. Spicer's re-
marks on. the subject the whole ques-
tion was threshed out and the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted: ..............
Whereas, We view with regret the
tendency of various organizations,
societies and other bodies in arrang-
ing their meetings for different pur-
poses so that they interfere with our
Wednesday evening church services;
And whereas, We believe it our
duty as representing a body of Chris
tians to protest against the use of
Wednesday evening ror such meet
ings: ,.....
Therefore, it is resolved by the
Presbyterian Association of Harris
burg and vicinity in our quarterly
meeting assembled, TO sincerely re-
quest the different associations in
our city to so arrange meetings as
not to interfere with the religious
work of our churches on Wednesday
evening.
Tells of Assembly
The next regular meeting Will be
held at the Emmanuel Presbyterian
Church. An appropriation of $25
was made for the Red Cross cause.
The Rev. DIR. John r. Kendall,
president of Lincoln University, and
commissioner to the last General
Assembly, gave an interesting talk
on his impressions of that great
gathering. He also told OF the work
of the Lincoln University, the pastor
of the Capital Street Church, the
Rev. Mr. Ward, being graduate of
that institution. Mr.. Ployer, of Me-
chanicsburg, also a commissioner to
the General Assembly, supplemented
the observations of DIR. Kendall con-
cerning the work of the body at
Dallas.
During the evening Ihe choir of
the church Sang several selections
and the ladies entertained the asso-
citation at dinner in the lecture room.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-22
Foolish Talk of Peace
Delegates Elates Germans

Copenhagen, June %. - Most of
the newspapers of Germany to-day
print long dispatch es discussing the
arrival at Stockholm. Sweden, of
three American" Socialist repre-
sentatives, Boris Reinstein, of Buff
fGlo; DIR. Max Goldfarh, OF the New
York Forward, and d. Davidovitch
The newspaper, however. carefully
refrain from reproducing the infor-
nation in the Stockholm journals as
to the non-American nationality of
these men, who have come to par
ticipate in the international Socialist
peace conference to be held here.
The German newspapers reprint
prominently Reinstein's statement
that the declaration of war by Presi-
dent Wilson was the work of capi-
talists in the interests of Wall street
with which President Wilson is
closely allied" and that it was "or-
dered because Wall street believed
Russia might conclude a separate
peace with Grmany, giving Germany
the victory which had to be pre-
vented at any cost"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-22
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
HOLY COMMUNION
CHURCH PICNIC
L u t h er League Presents
Travelling Bag to President
on His Graduation

Good music, splendid readings,
and delicious refreshments were
some of the attractions for about
1876 members and friends of Holy
Communion Lutheran Church in the
pavilion at Reservoir Park Wednes-
day evening. The object of this gath
ering was to give the members re-
ceived into the church during the
past year a most hearty welcome
and to make them feel at home, as
though they are truly one with the
congregation. The program render
ed follows:
Prayer, by the pastor, the Rev.
John Henry Miller; America" by
the audience; address Of welcome by
the chairman of the committee,
Harry Hepner, who introduced E. B.
Carpenter, Sunday school superin-
tendent; response, e. Paul Schultz;
reading, Mrs. w. A. Gernert; read
ing, Miss Elizabeth Workman; med
ley, young ladies choir; reading,
Miss Bessie Poorman; address, Pas
tor Miller; music, young people.
At the conclusion of this program
a fine travelling bag was presented
by the Luther League to Lester Zim-
norman, president of that society,
who is being graduated from the
Technical High school with the
highest honors ever given by that
institution.
The evening was a delightful one,
especially so to the new members