The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-07-05


turned with them to their home this
morning.
Miss Gertrude Dudley bright
young speaker, recited most effect
lively at the session of the Central
M. e. Sunday school on Sunday, the
poem, THE Red Cross Flag" after
a stirring plea for the Red Cross by
DR.. L. M Grigsby.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Gracey of Des
Moines are guests in the Con Wilson
home. Mr.. Gracey is in the employ
of the American Express Company
and has been transferred in the ser.
vice to Sacramento, California, to
which place they are now enroute.
Pella Chronicles: Miss Grace Lave
ly, a former student at Central Col
lege, whose home is at Crookston
Mimi, visited over Sunday at the j
L. Warren home She has broth
ers and sisters living in Iowa and
friends in 0skaloosa whom she is al
81 NlSlIlHB Ou the Tip.
Bussey Record: Will Moody, Nellie
Hodges and Virgil Hauenstein of
Tracy, were called to the home OF
the formers daughter, Mrs. Mabe'
Darling, of near Oskaloosa, last Sun
day. her home having been destroyed
by fire. On their return home theil
car was wrecked but none were in
iured.
DR.. l.. NJ. Grigsby of the Central M
r. church, has been granted vaca
| ton during the month of July ant
will spend the time largely in rest
| While somewhat undecided as I,
place, he leaves on Wednesday fol
| Muscatine, one of his former charges
and from there may go to Chicago
and Minneapolis and visit relatives.
Mrs. Elmer Phillips, Al 0North I
street, Mrs. Chester Phillips and tive
Monday from Ottumwa where the!
| attended the wedding of their niece
Miss Gladys Phillips, to Mr.. Waltz,
! Morris, Of Third avenue east of thi!
city. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Sara Morris, mother of thu
| groom.
| Six Penn College students. Henr!
Bogue, Earl Winslow, Stewart White
Roy Woods, Loyal Thomas and Pau
Edwards, have returned home from
Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, where the.
attended a national conference of tn,
College Y. M. C. A. workers. En-
route home some of the men stoppe'
at Chicago for brief visit and visit
ed the naval and military trainin,
stations.
| Mrs. Beatrice Barnard Jackson
wife of Rev. J. M. jackson, pastor o
the First Methodist Episcopal churcl
of Ell Paso, Tex, who has been spend
ing month in Oskaloosa, a guest o
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Barn
ard, is, enroute to her home. Sh'
goes via Kansas City. Rev. MI
Jackson was unable to come north a
this time, having special seminar,
work at Los Angeles. H
| Howard Marshall and Raymen,
Mesner, of Penn College, have beef
accepted in a company being organ
lied by the Society of America
| Friends, to be sent to France to as
sist in the reconstruction of thu
French towns destroyed by the in
vading German army. These mel
receive special training and instruc
ton at camp in Pennsylvania be
fore leaving for France.
Louis Tate is home from Kansas
City business trip.
! Mrs. Nettie Evans went to Wash
ington Monday to visit friends.
Miss Duffy of Bussey was bust
ness caller in Oskaloosa Monday.
Paul Synhorst of Pella was a bust
ness caller in Oskaloosa Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Smith have re
turned from a several days visit a
Oelwein.
Everett Sarver of Rose Hill spen
Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs
! Mcdowell.
Miss Emma Koonts of Centeryill,
will visit her friend, Mrs. Maud Jones
over the Fourth.
| Mrs. Frank Pennington and two
sons have gone to .Adair, Iowa, to Wis
it with hef parents.
| Mrs. r. H. Smith and daughter.
Ethel and Lucille of Rose Hill spen
Monday in Oskaloosa.
Mrs. Anna O'Conner went to Ross
Hill to visit her sister, Mrs. Austir
Moore, over the Fourth.
Miss Ruth Hatfield. efficient clerl
at the Central Book Store, is enjoy
ing two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Harry K. Spencer of Daven
port came Monday for visit at the
parental A. p. Spencer home.
Mrs. G. II. Henderson and daugh
ter, Miss Eura, of Rose Hill, were
shopping in Oskaloosa Monday.
John Wilson. of the United Mine
Workers of America is here with his
70 Co. n I'a,,rtb 90 TIL,