davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-04-22
.OOKEYs TO HOLD
BIC CEREMONIAL
HIGHEST OFFICERS OF PY-
THIANISM TO BE IN
ATTENDANCE.
PARADE WILL BE
ONE OF FEATURES
Ceremonial to Be Held in Con-
junction With Rathbone BIZ
BILE Installation.

The Dramatic Order Knights Of
Khorassan, an affiliated branch OF
the Knights of Pythias, and wei
known as the Dokeys, will hold a big
ceremonial in Columbus tomor-
row in connection with the Rath-
bone Bible installation. A number
of the highest officers in Pythianism
will be in attendance, among whom
are: Supreme Chancellor John A.
Brown, of Vandalia, H., and Su-
preme Keeper of Records and Seal
Fred E. Wheaton, of Minneapolis,
MINI. Among prominent men to be
in attendance are II. M. Quin, of
Meridian, grand keeper of records
and seal; John R. Kelly, of Gulfport,
grand chancellor for Mississippi; d.
). Wright, of Vicksburg, supreme in
ner guard; NJ. b. Herndon, of jack
on, deputy imperial prince Arthur
Stansel, district deputy grand chan
cellor; B. A. Lincoln, grand emir of
Saladin Temple.
During the ceremonial twenty-five
Dokeys will be initiated, and thirty
five applications have been received
for the Rathbone class.
One of the main features of the
ceremonial will be spectacular pa
rade, which will take place on the
streets in the business section of the
city There are to be number of
floats, depicting Columbia and the
Roman Senate, OF the order, and
lkelele chorus from the l. |. & C.
Jn the Columbia float will also be
girls from the local college.
The Bible Glass will be held at
the Pythian Castle at 2 p. M, and
the Dokey parade at 4:30.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-04-22
LONDON WELCOMES
AMERICA As ALLY
ENTRANCE OF u. S. INTO
WAR CELEBRATED
AT ST. PAUL'S.
MOST INSPIRING
CEREMONY HELD
King and Queen and Entente
Diplomats Attend--the Two
Flags Entwined.

London, April 2l.--The entry Of
the United States into the world
war on the side of the entente allies
was celebrated in st. Pauls cathed-
raj Friday.
King George, the queen and men,
bers of the royal households, the
mayors of 28 boroughs of London,
dressed in their official robes Of
scarlet, peers, cabinet m nisters, the
ambassadors and ministers Of the en-
.ente countries with their staffs, high
army and navy officials, and many
Americans, including Walter Hines
Page, the American ambassador, and
h staff, were present. Not seat
in the vast edifice was vacant.
The service was an impressive one
and King George evinced the deep
est interest in it. The sermon was
preached by the Right Rev. C. H.
hrent, Episcopal bishop of the Phil
lppine Islands. The archbishop Of
Canterbury delivered the benedic-
ton.
The entire congregation arose near
The end of the service when the band
played "The Star-Spangled Banner"
and there was audible throughout
the cathedral the sound Of subdued
voices singing the anthem. Even
King Georges lips moved as he fol-
lowed the lines, and at the end Of
the stan.a the words "the home Of
the brave" brought smile to the
monarch's face and he turned and
nndd"a - t'se s~rnr4
God Save the King" was a great
vocal chorus in which every one par
ticipated except King George. A
large American flag and the Union
Jack were the only decorations In
the cathedral.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-04-22

Harrell, Margaret Slack, Evelyn
Caine, Jane Lindamood, Katherine
Beard Roberta and Mary Hays. Laurie
Waring, Jane Terry, Pauline Morris,
Annie G. Mayfield and Mary Alice
Lawley.
Chaperones--Mrs, c, H. Ayres,
Mrs G. Y. Banks, Mrs w. II. Brooks,
Mrs. 7. ]. Locke, Sr., Mrs, Nat Smith,
Miss Anna Banks, Miss Ella Sherrod.
To Decorate the Monument-M Miss
fannie Worthington, chairman; Mrs.
R. c. Belts, Mrs. w. w. Westmore-
land, Sr., Mrs. W. w. Humphries,
Mrs. L. ]. Whitfield, Mrs. Sue Cham
5ers, Mrs. Lutte Breeland, Mrs. o.
2 Griffin, Mrs. WE. Richards, Mrs.
Ww puren Mrs TIL. Henry, Mrs.
.s5 Lowe.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-04-22

Revival services will begin this
morning at ii o'clock at the Central
Methodist church and will be con-
Quoted by Rev. JH.Bell,a "a well known
local evangelist, Mr.. Paul Temple
ton, Of Meridian, will be in charge
of the singing. Services win be held
each morning during the week at II
o'clock and each evening at 7;So
o'clock.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-04-22
LATE NEWS REPORT.

Washington, April 21.--The State
department announces the safe ar
rival of Minister Balfour and party
from England. The purpose of this
visit is to ascertain the position the
United States will occupy in relation
with the allies in war.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-04-22

London, April 21.-Two German
destroyers, possibly three, were sunk
in an engagement following a raid
off the coast of Dover, England, to-
day.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-04-22

Southern League-Nashville l.,
Memphis O.; Chattanooga 2, Little
Rock 3; Mobile 4, Birmingham, 3;
Atlanta IL, New Orleans IL.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-04-22

Misses Hazel and Hinton vandiver
returned Tuesday from Hattiesburg.
where they have been attending the
State Normal College.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-04-22

Phone 225 for Pasteurized Ice
Cream. Vanilla, Chocolate, Cherry
SAsEry and Fresh Strawberry.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-12
China ls on Guard,

Willie China has not provided FOR
the internluent ~ Germans aud AIS
TRANS. even those of military age, all
citizens If the central powers are re-
CURED io register and are forbidden TO
travel. They may engage III peaceful
occupations with China's permission,
The mildness of the regulating created
some comment among foreigners, but
Chinese officials replied To such Crtti-
ci>m by saving they CLOSED the German
banks aud arn limiting the activities
of Gernnne and Austrians even more
ihan the United States and Japan are
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-12
ALCOHOL IN BEER
IS CUT TO q PCT.

NMhtl-tuu nrc. T. \ prorlsms
ticu by IN ideut Wilson reducing
tu alcoholic contents gf beer manu-
taurei altr~ January l. to -, per
cent. Nas made public to-day.
Ihr present proportion Of alcohol
liz . prr cent The proclamation fur
tner lWts he amount Of foods,
fruits. food materials and feeds USED
in tic production Of malt liquor
The Nou viii vote next week on
the proposed amendment for nation
wide prohibition. There is little
doubt It will pass Those in charge
Of the appointment predict 1t will be
adoptcd With at least 70 votes to
Frarc
Il will have to BE- ratified by three
fourth a. te states 70 become 81
fectiyc Il ratified oo manufactures.
sale. transportation. importation aud
expectation Of intoxicating liquors
viii be prohibited.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-12
BAN ON NlMRODS
BLAMED TO HUNTERS

Springfield. Dee l.. Hunters in II.
llnois this Year can only blame them
selves for refusal by many farmers
10 a,iDt on their premises, Reports
Kreceised here BY State Fish and Game
Warden Bradford Indicate many Of
Etbc farmers are incensed over the
IarelrAsness OF the hunters and have
there's fore prohibited them from shoot,
ing the game ON their farms They
assert the hunters have caused them
untold annoyance and additional work
by wandering over the iarmS, leaving
gates open and ipiuring property by
this careleeSness. the reports show
many Of the cattle on the farms van
dor from place to place in some in
stances miXins with the neighbor' =
flock The complaints state several
Of the farmers have spent the entire
day In separating the hcrdes Thie
Is the reason, they say. they Drc deny
ing the hunters The privilege Of their
ferns
Sone object 10 The hunting of q0at
on the farms They declare they
will moi permit the killing Of Hot
White, as the birds have proved The
biggest boone 20 farmers in the mat
ter of destroying insects than an,
other agency.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-12
W. BARKER. DESPERATE
CHARACTER, IS JAILED

Eill Barker is back in his haven Of
rest
Yesterday, without any effort on
the part of a sIcuthfuI officer TO trail
him to his lair. Eil! surrendered him
self and asked that rs long as he had
no visible means nt support save y
pair of wobby legs, that he be locked
NJ
The sheriff force were aftablo, the
Judge acuuieScenl, the jailer satisfied
and Bill walked ny to the jail. I'M
locked his own cell and stepped in
side with sigh Of relief.
That was al he took in with him Of
his original self l'athcd. shaved, re-
clothed and comfortable. Bin spat out
a uuid Of chaWn' ierhacccr and ilup.
ped on his couch. glad to be back in
his faithful old nest.
Sixty days was considered enough
Ia warm and nourish him back to his
former prime condition even tho Hill
don't need much printing with John
Darlcycorn at l5c per,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-12
tB-cyllnder Engine.

BY leaps md bounds .hc stationary
type airplane engines arc lncrcastn-
in power rating in the stern c"inpeil-
lion hetWeeen the central powers ana
the allied nations. In England Louis
Coaialen has been doing conmcnd1hl'
work along these lines. and among M
latest products j. thc ls-cylnder sun
hham-ratalen engine, which develops
~ brake horse power, and has h'
fewer than half y dozen lnngnctoa ala
an equal number of carbnrctors, say
the Scientific American. The arrange
mant Of the cylinders iS interesting
Twelve of the cylinders ore arrange"
as in the usual tNiD-Siy practice whit
the remaining six 0re arranged IA VA
upper center. forming what Is stNlc'
the ''bfood arrow type.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-12
HORTICULTURISTS TO
MEET AT CHAMPAIGN

Champaign, Dee. -. What prom.
ises to be he most successful and
Interesting gathering the horlieuIlur-
lists Of Illinois have ever held is sched.
uled o be held here December 1920,
when the state Horticultural Society
holds its sixty-second annual conven.
ton.
4 number Of the most prominent
apple growers have been conducting
experiments and working along n
definite plan OF orchard feeding and
fertilization and it is expected they
will make known the results Of their
work when the society meets,
Nearly 500 N premiums Will BIZ of
fercd by the society for The best az
hilt
The second day Of the convention
vii, be given over to SOcja! pro
pram prepared by the horicnlturlstl
club Of the University of Illinois.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-12
Too Busy TO Help.

Even In war tiuos y heNlne i often
without influence In her oVn. nome
town, writes q correspondent. 4 lomi@
woman nurse gave III paving pfac-
tice and offered her services tn hHf
country. Shr is row nursing "tackleS"
in naval hospital, and, finding low
much pleasure the cpnSnlcseeuts take
IN music. she wrote home TO her Ia
Their ~ put Il h0tlcpfn the local p1pel
asking for records Il anyone ha1 aupil
Gates orsdi>earas,
Il Is u place Of abQa 5000 inbablt-
anfS. but not n1e@ f'seord did SIN re-
cciye In answer to her appeal.
'prnbabiy they are al too busy with
var work" she commented, humof-
ousIy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-12
|cITY AND VICINITY ITEMS

Mrs. G. q. Fogle and two sons, oil
Grand Ridge are visiting at the home
Of Mrs. Foglo's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry lrion. On Jackson street.
Mrs. r. ". Lansing. of Wedron. Is
visiting at the home of her sister.
Mrs. G. &. Acton. on Washington st.
Dan Reardon who enlisted recent
" in the aviation service of the army
and left Tuesday. December ith, for
Jefferson Barracks for his final exam
nations, left jefferson Barracks SUI
day for the aviation training calnr
in Texas.
Mrs. Nellie Lyons Of Seneca vas In
this city last night to attend the
meeting Of the d. OF |.
William Curtis who Is attending
college at Praire Dc Cheine. Wis. ar
rived home this morning for visit
with his parents. MIR and Mrs " "
Curtis.
/ Edgar Varland of South Ottawa left
this morning for Jefferson Barracks
Mo, after enlisting in the aviation
corps.
Lieut.. Harry Kelly arrived in Thu
city last night for a short visit viii
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II NJ
Kelly after Il visit in Chicago.
Miss Jessie Cope, formerly of thi
city. who has been making her hom
in Trumhnll. Neb.. for the past tW
years. is visiting at the home of NJ
and Mrs. J. NJ Mekccl ON Ottaw
2Henuc
Dr. ". = Blue was La Sale bus
mess visitor today.
Clarence kink, of Strcator. tran'
acted business in this city today
DR.. A. Z. EIcrzog was an Ottaw
business visitor today,
Mrs. 4. t. Adams. Of Marseilc'
came to Ottawa this afternoon 10 81
cure Red Cross Christmas stamps I
start the seal sale there Mrs. Adam
took 1000 seals back to Marselle
, with her
Attorney Arthur Shay, Of Strcato
was an Ottawa business visitor +
day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-12
NEW CASTLE UNDER
BOMBARDMENT WHILE
MUNITlON PLANT BURNS

Wilmington. bel, Dee. IL One man
is dead 10 be dead and the town Of
New Castle, Delaware Is being bonl-
barded by exploding shells as the re-
suit Of a fire which broke out today
IN the shell room Of the Bethlehem
steel plant at New Castle, seven miles
from this city.
Chief Of Guards Jacobson, after d.
rccting a score Of men TO remove
cases Of shells irom The burning bulld
ing. met death when his head was
blown off by bursting shell.
Officials of the bethlehem company
announce this afternoon that the dam
age done by the explosion was est
mated Il, $4,000 aud there was but
one fatality,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-12
LOVtE or MODERN B0OKWORM
Student Would Not Be Influenced by
Any Pleasures the World Could
Offer Him.

Now behold the student coming Up
the street lie is clad in rubber nua
shining black. Ne l. thiu ot shanh Ms
becomes a scholar, he says win
knowledge. He hungers for Wi>doHr
He comes uppo>te the book shop, II
"a hlt coanetry that hie eyes seek III"
window at III" tohaccolti-t, us heart
1uu may b. SIRE lo"ks through the
hulton- at his hnck.
~ last h. turns, Charles :. Brooks
orto4 IN Yale ltevleW. He naG~rs
m Tie curb INV desire hrs eIutched
him. He inglpa his lrnQanred Shtls
Hugs. lleireade the yntar. He @WlintS
upon lie rack. he l2hs upon II
treasure. liz lducks il tortlN He
II nnrPsoY7d whether IN buy Il ar IL
4pend Tie rNti9l shilling un his 0iAn"r.
NoN all Heg cooke Together, to >a'"
>uilr I'm UosS rattle your pans "a rnH-"
hn1' II within thpSc ancient build
ngs thero IRE onion. rcadg peelod 20
ouiCl, throw them in be Skillet ttud
The Wifi mny come hcurntI mi! no~r
'haner trcmAlcs AMI cn>ts It's vote
Genie mecHica-tlnrn "oee the ~hillms
= hr has haleht the book i"Ui%It lc
viii yprrqd II hpUrsh lis caad", 70
my ben, II epHra of pleasure on ''o
pavement Cad cr'oN tar uipo e"ros ~
the darl;He4s n lilllle max 4ernleh ite
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-12
MRS. NC MULLEN
PASSES AWAY AFTER
A PROLONGED ILLNESS

Ottawa friends of Mrs Harriet Vim
len, learned OF her death which Oc-
cured last night at 12@N 1T the
Tlanncman hospital in Chicago, with
great SORROW The news IF her death
was not unexpected. Friends had been
expecting her passing almost daily
since She entered the hospital on the
third Of November She had been in
failing health for several years and
went to The hospital for m operation.
It Was discovered there her condition
was very grave, and for several weeks
she fought brayely for life but death
Won in the end.
Harriet Vincent vas the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. y, y, Vincent. aud
was born in La Sale county on a
farm near Harding about tony.hN"
Years ago. She lived there until she
was fifteen wears old when She came
TO Ottawa To enter tive hugh seha"t
While she WAS a student At that lnst'
tut ION her family moved 10 this filA
For many years after finishing hrr
hiph school work she NaS boohkecp-
er AT thc, Mcrrihelh Piano Company.
Her marriage to j. W McMuAen
took place October 18th. l906. Since
that time she has resided at 1901 Ut
taWa avenue. She was ono Of the best
+ known and most beloved women ~
the city She wa-e a member ot tih
women organizations here. The Oh
! tawa Woman's club. the Wolnan'S Re
lief Corps, and the Modern Literature
8 Club Early in life she llnilod with
the CONVERSATIONAL church and had al,
Waya been ~ active worker in that
faith.
. Mrs Mo1lultn was sister Of IFy.
. ing y. viceh whose death occurred
. May 23rd. lel7; and daughter Of
. Mrs. Resale Vincent who died Janu
AIRY Z. 1917 Her father died many
, year aso. and her brother George
died several years ago following N
. illness ot a number Of years dura
tiou which VAS contracted while Ii,
:. was soldier in the Spanish American
war.
She is survived by her husband, +
sister, Mr. $. Garfield three stel
p childrcn> Ralph $. Mullen Of Mime
apois, Mrs, William G. Pearson, o
this city, aud Roy NcMullon Of Chi
mgo; ana three nciccs, EiiAabctI
Vincent Who is attending Lady Jan
Gray School in New York; Marth
g Vincent Of this city, and Beuhla Car
4 field Of Rutland township
The body of AIrs. MeNullen VIII A.
@ rive in Ottawa this evening and fun
cral services will probably he he'll
r from the home on Ottawa aTcnu,
II sometime Friday
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-12
FUEL SHORTAGE is
AT SERIOUS CRISIS
WASHINGTON REPORTS

Washington, Dee. II. Stories of
great suffering among the people IN
all sections of the Middle West be
cause Of lack of coal, sNamped the
fuel administration today.
Along with them came appeals
both state and municipal officials thar
something must be done TO relieve
the plight Fuel Administrator Gar
field and his associates admitted that
The coal shortage now Il most acute.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-12
CLEAR u. OF |. PROPS
OF DlSL0YALTY CHARGE

CHICAGO, Dec T. Six members OF
the faculty Of the University of Hi
nois today stand absolycd Of charges
Of dsloyalty lodged against them by
W II kerrick. an agent of the de-
parlment Of justice. The board of
trustees Of the university has ruled
that it found no evidence Of diSloy-
atty but consured some Of tho mem
bcrs Of the faculty for 'ndiscreet y
remarks.
Tho pcdagoencs accused were
Queen Lois Shepherd, Camille Weiss
a. C. Cole. J. &. stevens, William \
Oltfather and Richard G. Tolman
Since the charges against then
were made. two Of the accused tcaeh
ers have identified themselves Wit
! government work
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-12
AMERICAN DOCTOR
SEVERELY WOUNDED

Washington. Dee. L.. First Lieut..
Edgar ". Young. of the Medical OH
GERS Reserve Corps, has been severely
wounded in The lighting in Flanders
between the british and German
forces, General l'ershing reported to
the War Department, today loune's
wife lives at Mcktnney. Va
The death Of two priIates ana Il
CORPORAL also were reported,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-12
Smell Proved II.

Jack was fond of toilet water aud
was always good tn make Il trip 10 the
barber shop. One ttay after having
his hair cut his mamma asked him If
he goi II good haircut, and he ierked
of his cap ana said: I'll say | did.
just smell it,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-12
Leaoue Services at Church.

The t,pwortb League OF the First
Methodist church will have charge OF
The prayer meeting tonight Mt the
church. Following the prayer meet
ing the members OF the league will
have n cabinet meeting
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-12
j. S. FORCES REACH.
HIGHEST MARK IN
HISTORY Of NATION
SOC coo MEN WEAR KHAKI UNI
FORMS. REPRESENTING VAST
ARMY THAT HAS BEEN RAISED
IN EIGHT MONTHS TiME-30C,-
Oco REGULARS.

The United States nov has III uni
form either IN foreign service or IN
training here the largest army ever
mustered on the Western Hemisphere.
Figures compiled by the Council Of
National Defense, and assued today
thru the Illinois State Council Of De
fcnsc. show the total number Of cn'
listed men regulars. national guard
and national army December ! Was
800 0ua This does not include the
new draft.
Leading these men there are more
than SuGtN commissioned officers
plus those Who graduated from train
ing camps December !. bringing The
total to well above 100000
Total Above 500 GOO
There figures do not include ths
marines ar auxiliary forces. Ado
these and Americas military estab
lisbmenta includes for than 800 00i
mon
In the last year Of the civil war III,
Union army's total strength Was $50
0o0. Tho whole army for the Spanish
American was 20 600 men and onl.
81. 300 saw active service
Expansion in Eight Months
April /. this year enlisted mel
numbered lltroo. the expansion hay
ing been accomplished in months
OF the new army forces more thai
"oo.uu0 are regulars, and they are tn
troops which viii strike the onem
first.
Behind the regulars are more thai
500 epu Of the National Guard. most q
whom had Mexican border rXpericnc.
The force Is completed with the GOO
Ton men Of the National Army.
IS Camps in Operation,
Winter weather does not interior
with training the new army nor wit
recruits for the navy and marine
~ training is going on in eight,
ninc different camps.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-12
A POEM TO RED CROSS SEALS

Sing q song Of slxpcncc
4 pocket full Of cash.
-Four and twenty presents?
Careful don't be rash,
Before your pockets empty
Tho thing for you 10 do
IS buy Your Red Cross Christina
Seals
They'll heal the needy. 100
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-12
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned until Saturday. Deeenl
Der % 1917. 1T o'clock a. M, for
the construction OF IL Nitrljied pipe
seWcr thru Washington park Us per
specifications Oh Tile IN city Office
W. w CURTIS.
@s rsA8a CITY Clerk
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-12

This evening the members d the
Illinois Camp will meet in Odd Eel
.oNs hall Annual election Of officers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-12
CHICAGO MARKETS

INlFH.N, III, TItV. T., T'T'
Chicago market report furnished to
the FIRE. Trader Journal by ". f.
Etnyre member Chicago Board OF
Trade. Moloney Building. Phone l0il.
Correspondent Lamson Bros l. Co.,
Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST Yesterday. between state and
Van Buren, streets aud the BAPTIST
church. small black purse contain.
INK some bills and chang" Finder
leave at this Office or phone PLY.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-12
,siuctS or otone

The library Of the School Of The
Sons Of the Empire. IN nDcicnf Chi.
nose university which. il Is snld. was
in existence u thousand years before
Christian era, comprises 49, tablets
of stone, WhcrcoD arc carved all tho
"l3 classics" the essence Of Chinese
culture.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-12

Miss Harriet Hurstcr entertained
the members Of Mrs. j. Ott's class of
Die Illinois Avenue ENaHlr lcdl Church
last night 1t her home on Ottawa
avenue. The evening wa spent With
music and gaines and trench candle
we're made b! The Urls. The election
Of class officers Tor the coming ycar
was held and the officers elected were
as follows: President, Miss Esther
t'rschauf: Nicc-Drcsident, Miss ltHth
Ebert; secretary, Miss Barbara no
gard, treasurer, Miss Henrietta Iinl,
norman. organiSt. Miss Ruth Bon
hurst. Following The election Of OH.
GERS HIGHT refreshments were served
by the hostess.
T., -
Mis-. Maurice l.. Wolf. h2S East
Joliet street. will entertain the mem
bers Of the j3t club tonight al Der
home ut an informal card party.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-12

The Musical History Club will meet
tonight IN The studio of Miss Ida
Chambcrlin in the ColWell block.
After the musical study of the even.
lux has been finished the members
Of the club will spend an hour work.
ing ON trench candles Each member
Is requested to bring q bundle Of
papers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-12

4 call has come Ia the Him Chap
ter Of the y. A. r. for jelly for IN"
Base hospital Mt Camp Grant Any
sne wishing TO donate 10 this eanSe
Wil please leave jelly "Wednesday at
the MottaN grocery store. The Jelly
will be shipped Thursday morning,
Every member OF the Him Chapter
j. aHrpetI TO respon,l to this cali.