davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-08
H0drt 0oHOm0|
: 7,41OpODpOf17cC
y z MRC. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

who would Ike you very much bet
ter than the other girl. Try to
make your character and person
ality as pleasing as possible SO
that there will be less danger
OF losing your friends TO others; 10
do this you must be generous and
booad-minded and not wish for TO
venge. Revenge is sweet only 70
people of small, unforgiying nat
ures.
It is a happy thought to believe
that the experiences and friends
which are meant for you viii como
to you. because the law Of nature
compels them TO. Make yourself
worthy Of the best in life.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am
young woman g. and am = mother
of three children.
am divorced from my husband,
as he was so Jealous Of me.
am deeply in love with a young
man 10 years old, but have q rival
about Is who makes a good deal cI
trouble when we are near each
other.
What shall I do? He tells me he
loves me, but always seems to show
more affection for the other when
we are together.
TROUBLED.
The boy is too young for you.
Devote your love TO your children
and try TO forget about men.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We arc
two young girls, IA and Is years
old. We have good regulations
and are liked by a lot of boys. They
ask us to roller skate and go to-
shows.
Is it right for us TO go?
CARMELS AND BUTTER SCOTCH
You are too young to roller
skate and so to shows with boys
If you want to keep your good
regulations do not go with boys"
when you are too young TO do SO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-08
DISCOVERIES.

To clean white or very light
gloves, put the gloves on the hands,
then take a soft white cloth, dip
in sweet milk and rub on good
white soap and wash the gloves, be-
ing careful not TO rub too hard.
Dip cloth in mil kand on soap as
often as necessary. Let gloves dry
on the hand. which will take only
a few moments. Then sprinkle on
any good white talcum powder and
rub in. This will give the original
gloss.
Shoes may also be cleaned this
way, It works and will not inture
the leather.
When boiling cabbage use plenty
of water and put in u spoonful of
salt and ono lump OF sugar. With
cauliflower, always turn the head
downward. so that the scum may
not kettle on the white parta-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-08

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have
been going with a young man for
a long time and we were getting
along NICELY until a girl who pre-
tended to be my best friend came
between US. Now he doesn'tNcOme
to see me anymore. How can I get
my revenge?
BROKEN HEARTED.
I believe that everyone is a mag
net attracting to himself the peo-
pie and experiences which his ma
ture needs. You appealed to the
man for time, but your nature did
not satisfy him as much as the
other girls or he would not have
left you for her.
You must not be resentful to-
ward the girl. 1t was her person.
ality which attracted the man II
she had not had qualities which ap-
pealed to him. no effort on her part
could have taken him away from
you.
Doubtless there are many men
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-08
a00Gda3|
8EG0k6sgsa

Dear o. D. K: If you're inclined
To send this back.
l shall not mind
For if you read it thru you'll find
The teck meek raw and unrefned-
E T. S.
Dear E. T. S.: We're not inclined
To send yours back
For we don't mind
When reading stuff we chance to find
JUST teck neck raw and unrehned.
AS we have some rather lengthy contribu-
lions to squeeze into this column today we
must cut our own comment short, but one
thing We are unable to pass up is the warning
of the Irish gentleman in Paris to the effect
that if the peace conference failed to grant
Ireland her independence ratification or the
league of nations would be blocked in the con-
gress of the United States. To think of this
late day awakening when we had been under
the impression all these years that Erin was
under the rule of Britain!
And Mr. O'Ceallaigh the Irish gentleman,
said further: 1--WE believe are strong enough
in America to make President Wilson enforce
the principles outlined in his peace plan
:" Yes, but take their stars and clubs
away from them, Mr. OCeallaigh, and where
is your force?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-08
WHAT'S IN A NANF7

Sir: Some cities and counties should
change their names after July l. What use
will champaign" be in Illinois. New York
can do nothing with Rye" and will Montana
stand for "Bozeman?" Pennsylvania has
Berwick" and Maine Brewer" and what
use will Cascade" be in Montana Poor old
Kentucky and Kansas each have county
named "Bourbon." No doubt Virginia will al
low Gin to remain in name only.
r. H, Keokuk, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-08

Dear Mrs. THOMPSON: We are
two young girls. We are going TO
school with two boys and have
fallen in love with them
G) Is it correct for us to cor
respond with them?
~ Do you think it is. right for
us to talk to other boys when they
ask US not to?
go How old should girls be be-
fore they begin going with boys?
THANKING YOU.
~ Do not correspond with them.
It would be foolish since you at
tend the same school and can talk
together.
(2) Talk to other boys. You are
too young to be i'll love. Regard
boys as friends and not sweethearts.
The two boys have no right to ask
you to stop talking to others.
(3) A girl should be eighteen be-
fore she goes with boys" If she
skates, plays tennis or enters into
other sports with them, it is good
exercise and of benefit to her un-
less she lets sentimentality enter
into the relationship.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am writ
ing TO you in behalf of the girl who
signed her name as IN. NJ. s. in the
paper some time ago. She asked
about a soldier in France and said
she was homesick.
l believe she is my sister whom
we have not heard from for several
ag
has the same initials. / thought ]
might find her with your help.
Please print this in your column
VIII the girl who signed her
name ''N. NJ. s." and is homesick
please come home? She will be well
come.
Her sister, MRS. |. c.
, l shall be interested to know ~
you and your sister are reunited
and doubtless my readers will be
too. In case "N. M. s." returns
home l would like TO know in order
to inform my readers.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am very
much in love with a boy in this
town whom my parents do not like
and they won't let me go with him.
Please tell me what to do.
BLUE EYES.
Do as your parents advise. They
probably feel instinctively that the
man is not of a character to make
you happy. Do not disregard their
judgment.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: After
boy and girl stop going together
should she keep his picture?
THANK YOU.
She is supposed to return it. and
he is supposed to return his picture
if he has one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-08

Dear Mrs. Thompson: After
boy and girl stop going together
should she keep his picture?
THANK YOU.
She is supposed to return it. and
he is supposed to return his picture
if he has one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-08

Scene-FTont vestfDu1e.
Time-Rush hour.
Cast-Ffrst Worktngman, Second Working
man. Politician Thin Young Man With Cigaret
and Motorman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
REDUCTION IN NAVY FUND
PREVENTS PACIFIC FLIGHT

WNStIlNBTON. June - gcrrc-
tnrv Daniels disclosed today that lh,
navy department had I'm contcmpln
ttuu trans. raCIfi. eight with =
lighter thnn-air crnn ls soon as T.
could huild = modern diriEiulc o.
American design He inumated
however that reduction ~ tho la2o
naval aviation appropriation from
ti6 600 600 tn $4,000. 600 aa PRO
posed hv the house naval committee
would cause abandonment of m,
plan.
Nav1I officials roih Great pr'nin
would spend FROM $3.50 900 200 r.
il00 600. 600 on tho army nud navy
air scrvicca during tho coming wear
and that France would spend more
than 500. .o0o. 600 on ocrill develop
turrt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
WATER CAMPAIGN
IS ORGANIZED

'fN lNl III fltlM AVE- 'NF
ing ot the committee ON committees
which was designated at the Friday
night meeting W, q. Buck viii al
rect the 0ponkcra' bureau and this
feature Will hC relied upon to thor.
oughlN educate citt2cnS I'm tho pro-
Visions of tho bond proposition The
other committees ara as follows.
Executive Committee w O..
Buck. chairman. Lee Daniel. score
tHry, We. S'rgrr. L. T. Abbott. l.
q Rossrr and ca Mayo
Advertising committee. F Ah-
hott " \ Nandcycr, Max MandaalIy
/ g. Eusscr 6 II TcrwillcEcr. J,
Burr Gibbons and Earl brown.
Publicity Committce-.Carl G, Ma
gee. Glenn tuudun, A. T. Malkus. ].
Burr Gibbons Flint Moss and Vie
{. Hughes
Lcgll Committee NJ. A. Rrcckin-
ridge Fat Malloy. c. II RGRcra G.
A steele and rhlup katcs
Finance Committee Eugene Lor-
ton \ y Aarouson, $. g. kennedy
u, So McrarI.n and Mayor Hubbard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

II HE Ozark region Of Arkan-
L sas abounds in delightful
pleasure resorts. Eureka a
Springs has long been known
as the largest and most popu-
lar of these.
Her picturesque mountain
scenery, splendid hotels, places
of amusement and public spirit
have attracted visitors who re-
turn every season. The abun-
dant springs Of purest water
have restored thousands of in
valids to health and benefited
a great many more. Nearby
mountain streams abound in
fish, and lakes and rivers fur
nish means for fishing, SWIM
ming and rowing.
Recent civic activity on the
part of the Commercial club
and other organizations has
greatly increased the attrac-
tiveness of this famous resort,
described at length in an illus
trated pamphlet which will be
furnished on application.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
WILL TEACH WOMEN
TO SWIM AT Y. W.
Advanced Glasses Are To- Bc Given
Instruction In Iifc Saving by
Mrs. WINS Ncbbcr, Instructor.
A NEW TEACHING METHOD
"NuI Uriliinnt ICHt- Are Accom-
pli~hrd bN Women mpl"Ning ia"
Modern stroke" NnNs Instructor.


"''.'''.'' '..' ''N '' '"'"'''''' "''
20 J." uluriiu''"i In Ni" Saving "r
corJ.us 0p Tine schedule mapped uni
by Mr.. NH.. \ N,pt,r. swimming
insru,iur 100 .hlrr, uf tn. now pool
10 1r used nr hn rrl umo .nIa
ncyt ur,A ar Iua u,N S. ". e.. a
building
Tn.rr vN Ir ,pH-of fpr hoEiu.
urrs 90 which Tho, VIII Nr taught
correct breathing nul tho tdc
AtI.E. TU. advanced chase W.|I uu.
instructed lp u.r tho English over
ann stroke. fIuIr,pu aud crawl
dNun .'mla and ufa su.IuE
Mrs W,Uh,r .ays that amy one
can learn tp swim Iu from To-
lessons and that tho mastery NJ mo
nr a duty which t,,rruur u,r4
80, uuI, fu uu,a auIr bui 20 ulnora
for o. lessons Tho chance .of LOSING
ono. own me and makes one no
longer % source uf danger to uinrl,
10 Teach -Nrw Nrihud-
lu.csuTuuua .huw That Iu prr
cont uy tho deaths from drpVuIue
Hr, uu, 'p uualNInd efforts ~ ono
ppr.on fr.rs tl helm auulnrr Tho
ACCOMPLISHMENT ~ lie saving BE-
auput n1 MH Wcbhof according 10
q
one . himself i'm danger. second. IN
helping lp get T. drowning porsuu
from the water. and mira, iu
rGsu..itAIug
Tho most brilliant fraig ~ wat.
crmuuahip accomplished hy women
vcro done with modern strokes. "
said Mrs Wcbbrr who IL enthusiastic
over the up.iu.dttr methods
They rcc,uiIy enabled Miss Olga
Dorfuor uf IhIMdeIphin. to hang m
a worlds record for a airiIrht.avty
5ONard course. and they had pre-
NIou-y made 10 possible for Mis-.
Fannie Durark OF Australia 10 hrrtk
al international standards FOR Num
en- from 700 Yards 10 one mlIos The
modern ,trokcs also brought tu Mls4
Emuo GoIdlug ur Bath Beach. y
y. the distinction of covering tho
classic I3 mile course between the
Hatirrv and Concy Island In Now
York hny n.trr mnn any man
Mrs Wcbhcr chronicles other
achievements for those who have
discarded tho ola ana faulty meth
ods rrcditine the modern stroke
with tho flne.t prrfnrmnucrs in
tcsts nf endurance inrIudInv the "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
ADDRESS
SECRETARY.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark.
ADDRESS

7 hours by dutomobHe from Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
NO MESSAGE FROM
FLYER IS RECEIVED


Cn~rlNtrYD FIlOu pkGT OSF
pnr.lt ~ lho Eae'tr" ''n'' way
recently enlarged 'o 500 gallons ana
mo- ruhuunIuE "H Hrta 10 .' f''
Ions wh.'h is nrtrN'l 'uii'''h'
carry The plan" .li0 miles. '''''
uurmht weather conditions VIII
I's~ telegraph ~'' ''l'h.' or ".'
inr ana 'r'"lNlhE "'N7'E'' 'F'' '''
utrntN'N long diH''n ''' i' i''l ''
10" equipment
H"ih war Ncrrhh7
'np' I''k N.' ''n. lh' I'.".'
among 'h' l'''.'.i ',''.'' '''
.Nh. I'r "'.''"'. ,'. -, 80
''.' j" ~" u ,,.,,,,..,.'. u,.,,o
n''"' or IT,. ,,t.l
''.' ,,., Iut .,,,.
o." ,a r,,r1..b front
IN. ,l,.tI I,.. ,,r,rd for lopts.
..'.,...' ,.,',..i.,r,. .,iJ. fl, On Isfr-
N,,,,,,,o ,,. l,c ru,L. and hcII pri.-
,'.. ,,,,u ,rp,I.t.r, wps slpued
N',Ir,, whitf.n Irownt.
,.,'I..,,,,. nf,,,. .y5.ko,.. \Ifny. tl,ur.
,,,c,,p Of tho va having
.,,,..I ',s, .,. an Infantry offI,or aud
,,,,, a. pc ur.rI.h ,yIniinn scrvIto
r,,u a, ,,,I1,r, ca INC machine I'm
,,hr,l, ne vns an oh.crycr latc IN
I,it fnrr,I , descent I'm Grrmnn
'.,.i,,, .,.rrr. n, .nt. woun led and
yiktp missioner
s,nuId Inul Sundny
IN. \Ir, D.u,nrr should r,urh
tr,.,rd .,t .,rtc nolnt on the Western
',u.t ,hn,r. 4 o'clock tomorrow uf
icrnnon iu inr opinion or ir sElp
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
ALBA NEWS.

The stewardesses had charge of the
meetings on Sunday evening at the A.
M. E. church. Miss Alberta Robinson
of the senior class from Hooking at
tended the exercises at the Abba high
school on Sunday evening, their yearly
serman for seniors. ....
T. s. c.. C. met at the home of Mrs.
G.. A. Davis on Sunday afternoon and
elected Mrs. Della Thomas as delegate
to the State Federation of Colored
Women. ..-
Mrs. Mabel Robinson Of Hooking was
in Abba this week on business.
Mrs. B. r. Lewis received word from
her son, Mr.. John f. Lewis. formerly
of Madison, Wis, that he had accepted
a position as linotype operator in the
largest newspaper firm of Racine, Wis.
He is the only young man of the race
who has ever held the position with the
firm
The A. M. E. Sunday school will give
their picnic at Urban park On Thurs
day, June Goth. =,
The skating rink will be open to all
who care to skate.
Mr.. Leonard Ford of Oskaloosa was
a guest of Miss LA Lewis Monday even
ing.
The C. E. League gave an interesting
program on Mothers Day and talks
were also given by few parents.
Mr.. Mckinley Weeks OF Ottumwa
was Sunday evening guest of Miss ).
Naomi Lewis.
Quarterly meeting services will be
held on June LIST.
Mr.. John Lewis of Oskaloosa was an
Abba visitor Monday.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
OSKALOOSA, IOWA.
r-oc< waek'S News.

Miss Edna Jones, after several weeks
stav in Washington in the home OF her
sister. Mrs. Theodore Turner, and a
week 3 visit in Ottumwa, the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Chas. Wilson, arrived
home Thursday accompanied by her
nanhew. Master Cedric Wilcox, whose
stay is indefinite.
Mrs. Sallie Cowan is much improved
The churches are holding regular
meetings, well attended.
Mrs. Susan Allen has moved from the
home of her daughter and son-ln-ia"'
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Franklin, and no"
is pleasantly located in the home OF he1
son, Henry Allen, and family
Rev. j. D. Peterson passed throus :,
+be citv Monday enroute from Marshali
town to Washington, where ne VIII WISH
IN tbe home of his brother, Rev. r. .
Peterson. Rev. Peterson while IN tne
oi+v was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. u y.
w Brown. Rev. Peterson pastoreo
here three years ago and it would havt
been a great pleasure to ms many
fr;cnds to have visited with him. !,
Esther Chapter No. 6, 0. =: D. me-
~ regnlar session Tuesday night. Mucf
hus;ness transacted. Initiation TUESDAY
night, May 20. Rev. and Mrs. =, y
prown were guests in the chapter tues 's'
~ ii obt Visitors always welcome
Cora Moon, W. NJ. Stella Rlngo. oec. 5
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23

Ike Robinson, on Elm street, for the
past few months, left last week for
Kansas City, Mo. Clinton people re-
greet to lose her, as she has appeared
on different occasions on the several
programs rendered and became quite a
favorite.
The Woman s Mite Missionary So
ciety will give an entertainment on
May 80 at the A. NJ. f. church, at
which time a play will be given by the
girls club in charge Of Mrs. Lille
Wilder.
Get your money ready for the collec-
ter. He will soon call ON the subscrib
ers.
At regular meeting of the official
board held Monday night, arrange
ments were made for supper to be
given on Saturday, June 81.
Mothers Day was appropriately OBJ
served at the Second Baptist church
when an interesting program was rem
dered at 3 o'clock. A large number
were present.
Now is the time to place your name
on the roll as a subscriber to the By
stander
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
KEoKuK, IOWA.

The Odd Fellows held their annual
sermon at the First Afri-
can Baptist church. The serman was
preached by Rev. Clark, who is gain
ing in the hearts Of the people.
Mrs. Bates of Louisiana is visiting her
son, Mr.. Orie Bates, called here owing
TO the illness of her son, Frank Bates.
Mrs. Shortridge has returned from
Chicago after visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jiles.
Rev. Cain White and wife Of Kansas
City are in the city.
Mrs. Bennett, one of our old resi-
dents, doesn't seem to improve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harris abs re-
turned from a short visit with Mr.. Har-
ris' mother at Jacksonville, and Mrs.
Marris' parents at Havana.
Mrs. Maud Scott Quincy is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Amos.
Sunday was quarterly meeting day
ct Bethel A. NJ. E. church. The pre-
siding elder was present on this oc-
easion.
Rev. Cain White of Kansas City
preached an excellent sermon at the
First African Baptist church Sunday.
Mrs. Anne Math spent few days
last week in Burlington with her sister,
Mrs. Palmer.
Mrs. Martha Sanders is recovering
from an attack Of rheumatism.
Seventeen pupils Of the Bethel A. M.
E. Sunday school went on hike Sat
urday, chaperoned by Mrs. Rosie Piles
and daughter, Miss Anne Piles, and
Mrs. Lulu Mershon.
Sorry to say our little friend Buddy
Bucknay is sick with the measles.
Mrs. John Thomas is i'll at this writ
ing.
Rev. J. Sterling Moore preached two
excellent sermons Sunday to an appre-
ciative audience. J....
Glad to say that Mrs. McCueteheon
is better after a serious illness.
The Carnation Club Of the Bethel A.
NJ. E. church meets at the home Of
Mrs. johnson this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis Of Galesburg is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Shelton, at
Argyle.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
CLINTON, IOWA.

Sunday, May il, was Trustee Day at
the A. M. f. church. A rally was on all
day. In the evening highly interest
ing program by the choir was rendered,
assisted by other local talent. The
trustees are .elated over their success
financially a. they are practically out
Of debt.
Leah Chapter, y. E. S., have an
nounced June party to be given at
Bethel A. M. f. church on the evening
of June 7th. A pleasant time is prom
ised those who attend.
VIM. Robinson of Chicago is visiting
for few days at his home in Lyons.
Rev. w. w. Williams and A. A. Bush
will attend the Electoral College ses-
sion in Galesburg this week.
Mass was said Monday morning for
the late Mrs Ella Robinson at st.
Mary's church, Father Coleman cele-
brant.
Sunday was Stewardess Day at Bethel
A. M. f. church. In the evening good
sized congregation listened to a pro-
gram of merit rendered by local talent.
The results financially are gratifying
to the stewardesses. ...-. ....
Miss Lillian Hamilton, who has been
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
Bilioumess and Constipation.

For years I was troubled with Dill
,iousness and constipation, which maze
life miserable for me. Ny appetite
failed me. I lost my usual force and
vitality. Pepsin preparations and ca
thartics only made matters worse. ! 90
not know where should have been To-
day had I not tried Chamberlain g Tap
let's. The tablets relieve the III feeling
at once, strengthen the digestive func,
tons, purify the stomach, liver ana
blood, helping the system to do its WORK
naturally. Mrs. Rosa Potts, Blrmlng-
ham, Ala.
For burn or a scald apply Chamber
lain s salve. It will allay the pain al
most instantly and quickly heal the N
jured parts.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
KAPPA ALPHA PSI BANQUET AT
WILBERrORCE.
Especial to Bystander.)


The social history of Wilberforce
University reached it's zenith in the
annual BANQUET of Delta Chapter of the
national Fraternity, Kappa Alpha Psi,
at Emery Hall, Wilberforce, Ohio, Sat
urday evening. Wherefore and it's
vicinity were treated to an affair which
surpassed any social event which has
ever graced the halls of the institu.
ton. 1t is the general concensus of
opinion that the banquet was the most
elaborate and unique event that Will
thing was novel, from the .method of
decorations to the Kappa Alpha Psi
Kewpie favors. "...
The parlors and reception rooms of
Emery Hall were profusely decorated
with festoons of crimson and cream, the
fraternity colors. Palms and ferns
were everywhere and also masses Of
sweet peas, the fraternity flower. One
of the parlors was converted into a
Kappa Alpha Psi forest, by means of
these decorations; and from the depths
of this woodland glade, punch was
drawn and served from rustic well.
In another one of the parlors, from be-
hind screen of ferns, came the sweet
strains of music, furnished by Parker IS
orchestra Of Columbus.
After the guests had assembled, the
way was led to the dining room. Here
also the garlands of crimson and cream
stretched to every corner, and the very
walls themselves were hidden by roses,
palms and sweet peas. The color
scheme was carried out in the table dec
orations, which were decidedly beauti-
full. While the orchestra furnished the
guests with beautiful selections and the
latest popular airs, delightful six
course banquet was served.
During the course of the evening a
program was rendered. Among. the
numbers were the solos by Miss Doris
Wells and, Mr.. J. M. Bard, and an adj
dress by Mr.. R. A. Braxton, Polemarch
of Delta Chapter, and few remarks by
President Scarborough and Dean Jones.
The main feature of the evening was
the .Grecian dance by Miss Yvette
Jones. (This number deserves special
mention because of the beauty, grace
and emotion with which it was en-
dowed.) The members of the frater-
nifty favored their guests with the Fra
ternity and Chapter songs.
The banquet was brought to close
at the hours Of midnight and the guests
left the hall (feeling that never before
had there been any superior event and
that never again can there be one which
will surpass that which they had just
enjoyed).
Besides the Kappa Alpha Psi mem
bers and their ladies, and the members
of their sister sorority, the Alpha Kap-
pa Alphas, the guests of the evening
were the members Of the faculty and
wives.
Among the out Of town guests were
the Misses Gladys Brummell of Indian
apolis, Vandalia Wallace Of Washing
ton, D. c., Grace Gothard of Columbus,
Ruth Calender of Xenia, Ella Avery
of Dayton, Margaret Speaks, Katherine
Jones, Irene Brown from Springfield,
Ohio, Its. Eurpin of st. Louis and Clay
Hunter of Yellow Springs, Messrs. f:
E. Simpson and Clyde Minor of Column
bus.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
CEDAR RAIDS. IOWA.
Last Weeks News.

Mr.. James Baker received word from
his son, Chester, that he had arrived
safe from overseas.
Mr.. Harry Marian Of Omaha visited
his mother, Mrs. Laura Aikens, Sunday.
This Odd Fellows and Household Of
Ruth held their annual Thanksgiving
sermon Sunday at Mt. Zion Baptist
church. Sermon by Rev. J. P. Sims.
It was largely attended. Collection
$500.
Silver Leaf Chapter No. s, O. E. S.,
will give box social May 81 at X. Of
p hall Admission Csc.