The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-18
HELENA, MONT.
BY ]. =. W. Clarke.

For truth has such a face and such
a mien, as to be loved needs only to
be SEEM. "A telegram received from
Mrs. Emma Boxley, who left for Free
port, ILL.,, on the 18th, reports her safe
arrival and finding her brother, Eman-
uel Standard, very much improved.
Mrs. Boxley for the past year has
been visiting her son, Judge Hart, and
was called to Freeport on account of
the serious illness of her brother. .
Elihu Ried of Athens, Ca, is stopping
with his brother, John Ried, of our
city. Rev. c. H. Parsons received
a telegram from his son, Royal Par
sons, giving the encouraging news
that he had left the detention camp
and is now with Company c, 307th
Ammunition Train, Camp Funston.
In Il telegram from Camp Sherman
we are glad to learn that AID e. Banks
has sufficiently recovered to enable
his father and mother, who had been
called to his bedside, to return to their
home in Alabama. .Messrs. John Rob
inson and Charles Brown of st. Paul,
Mimi, were in the city last week..
The Pleasant Hour Club held their
meeting at the residence of Mrs. Ida
Welsh on Broadway last week..
The s~tereoptican lecture, Missionary
Triumph and Darkest Africa" deliv-
cred by Rev. c. H. Parsons at Ebe-
nezer Baptist Church was quite a sue
cess. The pictures were good and
Rev. Parsons handled the subject in
his usual able manner -. Mr. Emmett
Jones of Spokane was a visitor in the
city last week. ..... Mrs. Charles H.
Harrell, who has been i'll for more
than a week is able to be out again.
MRS. Laura Sydney of Townsend
was in the city attending the annual
sermon of the Household of Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Houston came in
from the bungalo last Sunday. Mr..
Houston came to be present at the
Annual Sermon of the Odd Fellows.
Several members of the Busy Bee
| Club met at the residence of Mrs.
Louise Harrison to sew for the ba-
Zaar which is promised for the 29th.
On that evening the well known read
err, Miss Ruby c. Pettiford, of Sa-
bina, Ohio, will appear for the first
time before a Helena audience. Miss
Pettiford ONE to Helena under the
auspices of the Busy Bee Club. The
committee consisting of Mesdames
Callie C. Matthews, Florence Mason
and Mary E. Clarke, arranged the fol-
lowing excellent program for Mothers
Day, which took the place of the reg
ular morning service at st. James A.
NJ. Z. Church: Professional, Junior
Choir; Prayer, Mrs. Ida Welsh; Scrip
ture Reading, Mrs. A. G. Dorsey; ORR
gin of Mothers Day, Mrs. NJ. A. Low
cry; Solo, Miss Alice York; Select
Reading, Mrs. Ada Gordon; Duet, Mrs.
Myrtle Martin and Miss Florence
Matthews; Recitation, Mrs. Polite d.
Lee; Solo, Miss Emma Dorsey. The
collection was lifted by Mesdames
Ella Anderson and Florence Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Dorsey gave
a small dinner party or the 9th with
the following guest present: Mr.. and
Mrs. jefferson Harrison, Mrs. Sarah
Morris, Miss Emma Dorsey and Mr..
Robert Brown, Jr.. The Annual Ser
mon of Golden City Lodge was preach
ed by Rev. George F. Martin at st.
James A. NJ. f. Church on the even-
ing of the 18th. The attendance, un-
usually large, was augmented by the
presence of the recently organized
Juvenile body along with the House
hold of Ruth. Rev. Martin was in his
usua lgood form and made a strong
appeal for Christian fellowship and
brotherhood to occupy a prominent
place in fraternal brotherhood. Ar
thur Palmer, acting as Master of
Ceremonies, introduced John Will
liams, N. g., who delivered an adj
dress on Odd Fellowship and Nathan
iel Ford read the financial statement.
Mrs. Edward Miller read a paper on
the Household of Ruth and Mrs. Cal
lie c. Matthews gave the statement
on the finances of the Household.