davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-12

Nice l.. Richards; Chaplain, Mr..
Cola .,ce.: Z. 8. ). q, Mrs. Eertt"
"a. =. "a, G1Had. .a.l.'. Helen /.
uolnttt, K. $; \. g., AIrS. be' th1
.loa. ~ -. :. \. g., Mrs. El2nche
:. l.ij..c..9; Z. $. Y. g., Mrs. N"btl
l.. y Zen: J.. $. Y. g.. drs. Ldith
Dlool =: H!ght Altar Support, Mis-
.la,tia RAJ ell; Left Altar support,
Miss .ia,iie Moysc; Outside Guardian.
". 7. Seed; ln,idc Guardian, freeman
Hu:s-h. At the close q r"st grand
i,wr va presented the retiring
No5i, Grand, Mrs. Helen !. Bennett.
Il l:=At uet was served in the
I",r,..t Ill. The Officer; OF tcMcor-
tli,. I.,ft>. !. o. @. f., lor The en-
~u',ys H4' .ru a., follows: Noble
G.al.,, Il. i. I.unnic; Vice tl;@".
IAN. J.. Carpenter; Secretary, 7. j..
,i.t!,.li Z. -; Treasurer, John
Pan. !. 8, ~ L. Dave: l.. -,
III. r. t,'n,y; Warden, ". H..
nI.H ~: 4. $. s., {. ". P'aI.p5;
l.. s. :. 70. i. Eio;t&~tt; G. g., Ed
II. Y elm; !, G., L. l.. Smith; Ch;n.-
!Aia, II. Mr0inni4; L. 8, Arthur
l..,..i: an. l.. s., rrtaA l;anacy; fu4ty
G. ~: !. i. l,u..ell; Tiustpe@, Albert
L. H.N:p, r4nM na.mey. {. il. Nc
:'i.,.: Finance Committee, G. t..
'.c'.. sis. :, !. Russell; Sick Com
Mite =. j. !.u2nic, /. j.. uGrpcl.te =.
JON =. 5p.. ". ". a'iar, Arthur
~, r., ion Ncnott.
Nr.. AG:Au' Iu.t went Friday 70
Whi: 1--WE .jt'ac.ion 20 visit friends.
II a !:c-lye>n va, honlo FROM his
"a !. ~ N"tol forl over Sunday.
II florence lio.;.sdcn srm IL"
Nr.l: nd ~ s.. !ohnsburE.
GO ..orI Grange, No. iUG, will mold
is H. uil ilttai.utioA OF officers Vt ITS
4c4u.... :"cctinI Friday evening, Feb.
i.
81, J,. 10 Williams has returned
10 !!l. vtorL at st. JohnsbuiE Ccntc".
Tia :, nu.i. anA Carl Taylor Of
Wet:' so:H Vi: ted Clarence Nlillan.'
Tie E.. e. The week.
II: iiul'rs, Curricr i, i'll at her
hoAc o. Main :tr,":.
-. I'D ~. Ward \. Dcdcll wclc
oreg sunday guest" Vi Mr.. and MY.
john landry.
~ t.or& Beard Of st. 'o!lnShu'E
Ii - a a acp:t o: her hAothor, Mr;.
1>AN:" barnett.
II. < +, y. Brewer is confined 20
Iii; l-.,lc /" lines.
-. BAN s7;@;.i7%i EaS EcN@ 20 ~
icA.~ r~ry 10 WORK.
i. i. J. i'p"nl!in& Ia been "
.ucsp O. %r.. W. u. Chaplin.
~ }eh@iI SoutAWor;h I'D !!;ue
oh, rtNci@ Norman, returned lfofA
Eros S1nitalium TO their hoae here
.3atuI~,,;.
j, Mi, - Gotc Is working Tor Mrs.
7. s. Woodbury..
ri. hlith i.;;...-..linaon We III st.
5ohn, ,ui.3 last week, Guest
/. T.. ic..- l.. #er co9:in, Elr1ore
.A..#s.
y. -. TO-, and -oll, Mickey, Of St.
juiil ,,u.v, Mcrc bu':n>s"i visitor" IN
own Friday.
Nj ,.;lI l'ut'"r i>tt!H'h 10 i''
:cloo. %".'; in the A+|'.' "'S'''o:
IcAt.. $40" hc::l% g. g. nome o.
?cH e. I'iI hu'otH"' -&' & -'' -'' -. =.
i. >. " ooobtIT' ""o ~ ''''' -
- VI
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-12

iou. j.. III ROchCstcf, !. MI lfuC =
ton di d on Saturday aid Mr-. ituu.,-
ton o. MOI day, both hav'f', pHcuno-
mia. / double funeral w;,5 held IN
Barre Oh "Wednesday, that city hoinH
the lsrn1c.' home Of Mrs. houston.
The my friends OF the sisters VII"
are lot, c:,ttId sympathy )" Ii n
doub, sor,uw.
Mr.. Hardy Of ConcoI:j, The ID, Wy
appoiats,! superintendent OF chu'.l
,.us \ the town inspecting ,cAool
l,.u..c... Til, week.
for inst received from Ere. L.
II. k,9. n'gcnurI, o + the ~ i. &.
l,t,o ms of rrccjyllr a second T..
! G. tc,. .ncc;el bravery u. ChpmiG
A.. .",,,,es tpb. 20. '1Y, an,! tha. HI:
,,,u,,r !" ,,I.e,.d On the roll OF honor
Of Il, .!G.tl division. We h0I.c It.
' 90 u, .,.,...r Mex. kim in rct.oa
.oon. ~ lp Wa wounded duriu~ the
az. az Tic war and aspect, 10
!. t..,..1 ! DON.
l.. \ t...t.r from, Miss pc4ri Cam
s,tA IN thr !. =. c. in l2.:ro.
t.2i: - nc. ,ov II the clo.c a. liz
49,. ii t.,i il .fcy?...tY.>n.sc enough
M. e.a ,hr jon~ 1raii.lo4d.., o.;
,so;}1,= =, }.ltn. MANY Of tnum .!.lle''i-
.3. ...,n,j1.. 20 the ho.p;t..l III
.-....l, i, ,,.,.,tiy o9ioycd II vacation
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-10
, g . . . 9 . 9 . Q . e . > . .

John Houston, local fisherman who
passed away at Keokuk hospital last
Thursday evening and was nearing his
forty-ffth mile stone of life, was a
ran who had many friends and few
have been better endowed with traits
OF character. which inspired the re-
spect of all. Those who survive to
mourn are his wife, father, mother and
sister.
Mrs. Otis Miles is a guest of her
mother at Fl. Madison.
Under the supervision of the worthy
president, Mrs Mary Younkin, the
crusaders of the Presbyterian church
are gaining ground here and is the
leading faction in the social world at
this place.
Mrs. L. A Mccain was a two days
guest at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. Ellis Ames. of Keokuk.
Farm work is greatly retarded by
the recent heavy downpour OF rain
in this vicinity.
Mrs. Edith Lamb and son. Harold.
are planning visit with her sister,
Lillian, at Kansas City, after school
closes.
Mothers day was observed at the
| high school by room one and two Fri
day afternoon, with a program of reci-
tation and carnival of song by the lit
tie people of American type.
Carl C1emeDson of Keokuk, was a
guest of friends here Sunday evening.
John Reed is housed from Spanish
influenza. and his grandson is a pa
tent sufferer from tonsilitis.
h o-TSs-, of
Lincoln, Neb., are here visiting rela-
tives.
st. Katherines' Guild of tho Episco-
raj church, was entertained at the sur
burban home of Mr.. and Mrs. lack
owen Wednesday afternoon Delicious
refreshments were served of cake, Ice
cream and marshmallow pudding.
Mrs. John Megchelsen, of Argyle,
while enrcute to Keokuk. took time to
call on her friend, Mrs. Clarence Ad-
ans. The lady has a host of friends
here who would have been glad of a
hearty hand shake.
II is remarkable the mushrooms that
are gathered in the low lands of this
vicinity by the children and sold at
! % cents per gallon.
Mrs. Mary Kiel has been complain
ing of not being well these days
The Noonan ice wagon really made
us shiver Thursday, as they We're max
ing their rounds with the CONCEALED
fluid. it was so cold and rainy.
The Rev. Wilkinson, Of the Nazarine
church, is holding a series of meet
ings at Pennington, Iowa, this week.
The Westminster circle will give a
picnic at the school house park next
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-10
Also, GRiPP and ssFLU-Try II
Trial Bottle 90; also larger sizes

Friday afternoon Everybody bring a
basket of good edibles and enjoy their
hospitality
by the young people. All is right.
The production was bright and new;
the comedy, the story was crisp and
snappy The success Of the entertain-
ment was due Mrs. Timothy Boyle.
The Rev. Cooyert, who has been
housed from influenza for four weeks.
is seemingly improving slowly.
Mrs. Al Dross, of Alexandria, was
guest Tuesday of her sister, Mrs.
Josephine Allison.
The order of the day here is rails
ing chickens, but rather an up hill
business this rainy weather Many
chill and die.
Private Roy Gale has arrived from
over seas looking well and hearty.
Rev. and Mrs. Chillistrom are visit
ing at the parental Curtis home for a
fortnight
The Rev. Mcdonald Leon, of the
Collage church, who came down from
Fairfield Saturday evening, filed the
nulpit of that Chapel at the II o'clock
service Sunday morning, to a large
congregation Of attentive listeners.
A cablegram from France says as
soon as Harry Allison can be located
he will Immediately he sent home on
account of the serious illness of his
mother, who hovers between life and
death.
Miss Audra and Walter Pence. Of
Keokuk, are visiting with friends here
for the weekend.
John Bowen, on taking his first de-
gree in Masonry. was the recipient
of a very beautiful solid gold ring,
with emblems Of compass and square.
PRESENTED by Mrs. Jennett Hamilton.
of which he Is Justly proud.
Frank Wilkinson and wife who have
been guests at the parental Wilkinson
home, were enroute TO Sioux City We'd
nesday morning. where he will take
LID his work at telegraphy, his former
vocation. before he entered the world
war.
At the city hal1 Monday night one
OF the most elaborate spreads was
given in honor of the Montrose sol
diers of the U. S. A., by the crusaders
&C the Presbyterian church Coffee
and chicken sandwiches, cake and ice
cream was served galore.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-10

and graded states provided for the
souls Of men. There is a Celestial
Kingdom, into which shall enter all
who have won not alone Salvation,
but Exaltation. And who are these
blessed ones?
They are they who received the
testimony of Jesus, and believed on
his name and were baptized after
the manner of his burial, being
buried in the water In his name, and
this according to the commandment
which he has given; that by keep.
ing the commandments they might
be washed and cleansed from all
their sins, and receive the Holy
Spirit" Doctrine and Covenants, 76)
Next in order is the Terrestrial
Kingdom, in which shall be saved
those who, though honorable accord
ing 10 the codes OF men, have failed
in valiant and aggressive service in
the cause of God, and also those who
have died in ignorance of the pre-
scribed laws and ordinances of the
Gospel"
Behold, these are they who died
without law, and also they who are
the spirits of men kept in prison,
whom the Son visited, and preached
the gospel unto them, that they
might be judged according to men
in the flesh; who received not the
testimony OF Jesus in the flesh, but
afterwards received 1t. These are
they who are honorable men of the
earth, who were blinded by the craft.
mess of men,"
Yet lower is the TeIestiai King.
dom, and of its inhabitants we read:
"These are they who received not
the gospel of Christ, neither the
testimony of Jesus. These are they
who deny not the Holy Spirit. These
are they who are thrust down to
hell. These are they who shall not
be redeemed from the devil, until
the last resurrection, until the Lord,
even Christ the Lamb, shall have
finished his work. But behold,
and 10, we saw the glory and the in
habitants of the celestial world, that
they were as Innumerable as the
stars in the armament Of heaven, or
as the sand upon the sea shore"
Far below the lowest of these king
doms OF glory is the fate or state
decreed for the souls who have
sinned in the full light of knowledge
and with conscious guilt, those who
having received the testimony of
Christ have ruthlessly and wantonIy
denied it in the interest of tempo
TaTy gain or qualification, who have
fallen so far in transgression as to
be known by the awful name sons
OF perdition," for whom no forgive
ness is promised. (See Doctrine and
Covenants, T6:32-3S.)
Thus is it provided that every soul
shall inherit according to his deserts
under the inviolable laws OF God.
Salvation is relative. He who at
tains the TeiestiaI state is saved
from the fate Of utter perdition; he
who wins a place in the Terrestrial
is raised above the lesser glory; and
those who merit exaltation in the
Celestial kingdom are supremeIy
blessed, for they shall dwell and
serve with God and His Christ eter-
nally.
For the Book Of Mormon, ETC., ap-
ply to booksellers or write direct 70
Northern States Mission, 1855 North
Sawyer Avenue, Chicago, Ill.,, or to
Bureau CT information, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
For bound volume Of these articles
entitled The Vitality of Mormon
ISM $50 PIP, apply to The Gorham
Press, 1874 BoyIston Street Rostop
Mass.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-10
kEOKUK CADILLAC co.
1O19-1O21 Main St.
HEAVEN AND HE'LL
Graded Conditions in the Hereafter
By DIR. JAMES E. TALMAGE

Of the Council of the Twelve Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-Day Saints, Salt Lake City, Utah.
NOTE copies of other articles of this SERIES send
request to the author.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-10

It is estimated that India consumes
one-sixth of the worlds supply Of
quinine.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-10
Pass Resolution Commencing the
Board of Education For Raise OF
Salaries Of Teachers
This Week.
TO HELP CARPENTERS
Recommend Financial and Other Sup
port to the keokuk Labor Bureau
Which Congress Failed to
Provide Far.

The Keokuk Trades and Labor as
sembly, at its regular meeting last
night, passed the following resolu-
ton:
Whereas, the board of educa-
ton of the city of Keokuk, after
due consideration has granted
an increase of salary TO the
teachers of the public schools,
we, the delegates to the Keo-
kuk Trades and Labor assembly,
representing organized labor of
Keokuk, and as citizens and tax
PAYERS. herewith declare this
resolution of the board has our
approval as being Just and con-
siderate under existing condi-
TONS
We are dispieased to note that
the vote on this salary cues
ton, by the board, was not
unanimous-to our knowledge
there was no reason based on
principle given for these two
minority votes But it has come
to our knowledge that one mem
Der of the minority was opposed
to this increase of salary for the
mere reason that the teachers
had the courage TO ask for it.
We as workingmen denounce
such a view as un-American, not
in accord with the principles of
organized labor and not in keep
ing with the progress of the
times.
This was adopted unanimously by
the assembly.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-10
To Help keokuk Labor Bureau

To Help keokuk Labor Bureau
Little other business was trans
acted at the meeting.
All the unions of Keokuk were
recommended to give every assist
ance, including financial aid, TO the
maintenance of labor bureau Office
here. The last congress failed to
appropriate money TO continue the
work of such offices, although the
one at Keokuk has been very sue
cessful in connecting men and jobs.
1t Is being maintained now by local
assistance.
The delegates of the United
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees and Railway Shop Labor
ers reported that their organization
had adopted resolutions in favor of
government ownership of railroads.
The assembly requested all mem
bers of organized labor to use ali
honorable means to give moral sup
port to the strike of the carpenters
here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-10

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-10
MoNTRosE.

, . > , p t . . . o & o
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30
When You Are Idle

Remember, when you are out of
work that there is one job you can
always get, and that is working for
yourself, improving yourself. Knowl-
edge is power; mental training of
every kind is power, and every bit
of useful knowledge is priceless. In
telligence always leads; ignorance
always is left behind.
l have known of young men when
out of jobs really TO earn more in
knowledge than their salaries when
they had jobs, by increasing their
earning power, improving them
selves in all sorts of ways; they
really got ahead faster when they
were out of work and looking for a
job than when they were working.
When you are dead-in-earnest you
can always find job. If you can't
lind one with some one else you can
always find job with yourself, to
improve yourself, enlarge your men
tality, to store your mind with use
full knowledge through good reading,
good books and observation. These
are all within easy reach.
| know of no job better than the
self-improvement job, if you are
eadin-earnest and are bound to
win, if you are determined to stand
for something in the world.-The
New Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30
Bv ELEANOR GUNN.

There never was a time when a
woman could exercise more IN
dividuality in dress than the pres
ent. Fashions soon will be going
through transitory period. There
is not the slightest trace of the in
fluence of the uniforms in which so
many women have lived for prac..
tically two years. 1t was predicted
that the comfort of the uniform,
with its many pockets and its free
dom from feminizing frills would
start vogue for comfort which
would find expression in suits that
we're mannish and in dresses that
were plain. :,
Quite the reverse has been the
case. Every woman who served
during the war and wore uniform
day in and day out expressed her
self as being eager to be. back in
"civies." They did not gainsay. the
comfort and the time-saving and the
durability of the uniform, but they
were glad to take up the burden OF
being we'll dressed, and the problem
of what shall wear" just for the
sweet privilege of being feminine
again.
1t is true that suits had bigger
sale last year than, for many years,
and this may be because of the prac-
ticability, but, then, it was not the
plain mannish suit that sold, but the
rather elaborately trimmed one.
The coat and skirt idea is always
near to every woman's heart. NO
wardrobe is at all complete without
a smart suit, or maybe two, but it
is a far cry from the ripple suit
of today, or rather tomorrow. to the
war workers uniform.
One thing has resulted from it all
an appreciation of clothes and an
intense desire to dress up and look
ones prettiest. This fact, coupled
with the many occasions for wear
ing good clothes, is making things
hum in shops where lovely evening
and afternoon frocks are created or
copied.
Luxurious Evening Gowns.
It is an old story now to predict
gorgeous evening apparel, and yet
everywhere one turns it is the same
account of beautiful fabrics and
Jewels, shimmering metallic tissues,
rare laces and brocades that are
worth their weight in gold. What
all this is going to cost is apparently
quite incidental. The miser must be
made to spend his gold; indeed, will
probably do so gladly, since he will
receive so much beauty in return.
To illustrate, dress might have
been worn by sultan's favorite,
and yet it was taken from the stock
of place no more romantic than a
department store. 1t is remarkable
,ge, this in which we live, when a
woman can attire herself in splendor
such as this at the expense of just
4 few hours shopping and charge,
please" The shopkeeper has the
worry of getting a collection to-
gether, and the father or husband
las the worry of recompensing him,
and the woman all the delight OF
selection and possession.
4 Velvet Gown on Oriental Lines.
1t is not so very long ago that
such a gown would have had to be
either made or bought from a very
high-priced importer or creator. De-
partment stores now think nothing
Of carrying large stock of gowns
as elaborate as a certain model of
cyclamen pink chiffon velvet with
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30
Evening Gowns Are as Far
Away From the Uniform
Lines as Possible

encrustations of pearl and crystal. 1t
has rather classic lines, the neck be-
ing cut straight across the shoulder
in Roman toga fashion; the long
waist and curious girdle arrange
ment giving it quite an Oriental air.
The treatment of the edge of the
full skirt enhances this effect. One
encounters so many odd endings to
skirts nowadays. This one is
gathered and, as the skirt is velvet,
rather a heavy effect is produced.
The line has an upward tendency in
the front which may not appeal to
the average woman, although it is
considered very chic.
The festoon of pearls and crystals
which takes the place of a sleeve is
of decorative value as we'll as pro-
viding a slight feeling of protection.
Many women require something to
break the line of the upper arm.
This the festoon arrangement does,
and in a manner quite in keeping
with the character of the dress
Fairchild Fashion Service.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head. Colds.

You feel fine in few moments.
Your cold in head or catarrh will
be gone. Your clogged nostrils will
open. The air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more dullness, head
ache; no hawking snuffling, mucous
discharges or dryness; no strug-
Cling for breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want a
small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm.
Apply a little of this fragrant, an
tiseptic cream in your nostrils, let
it penetrate through every air pas
sage Of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, inflamed mucous men,
brane, and relief comes instantly:
1t is just what every cold and
catarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffed-up and miserable.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30
the office of assistant state director
Of industrial education in Texas.

Though Queen Mary is known to
have excessively simple tastes in all
matters relating to her dress.
nevertheless her majesty's ward
robes are of necessity we'll filled.
The queens gowns are kept in a
large robe-room adjoining hef
majesty's bedroom. The walls of
this apartment are lined with large
mahogany wardrobes divided into
two sections, one of the state robes
worn on ceremonious occasions md
the other for the queens ordinary
dresses.
The earliest college exclusively for
women was Mt. Holyoke, founded
in 1887. The system of co-education
in the United States began at Ober-
lin college in 1888. =
Queen Mary was always called
"Lu" by the members of the royal
family until she was 10 or II, when
tho pet name fell into disuse.
Physician-Do you ever have any
trouble with your stomach?
Patient-Yes, doctor; getting it
comfortably full.-Boston Tran
script.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30
Lovelorn
A Brides Query.
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha Bee:
read your advice in The Omaha Bee,
so am coming to you for advice, too.
l am to be married this month and
would like to know If jewelry could
be worn on the wedding day and
what color, and out of what goods
should the wedding dress be made?
Must girl wear wreath on her
head or could she wear only
flower in her hair on the wedding
day?
Please answer these questions for
me and am thanking you in ad-
vance. A. B. G.
Jewelry may be worn with
propriety on ones wedding day.
Very often the bride chooses to wear
only a single piece-the gift of the
groom-except, OF course, the we'd
ding and engagement rings. The
brides dress may be of the color
and kind she wishes to have. Usual
ly if she is married in her travelling
costume. tailored suit Is her
preference. With this she wears
her hat. corsage and gloves. If 1t
is an evening wedding, a white gown
is always most charming, though not
necessary to legal performance of
the ceremony. A wreath is likewise
not essential, though a bridal veil Is
frequently worn with white eve-
ming gown. ,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30

Community house, E p. m. D. F. S.
supper at the Community house at
E p. m. XXX popcorn party, Com
munity house, 7:30 p. m. ,Cluga
club meeting. Dance at the Army
and Navy club, Joan of Arc and Pa
triot clubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30
Missionary Tea.

The annual missionary tea of the
Wheeler Memorial Presbyterian
church will be given Thursday at
2:30 p. M, at the home Of Mrs. G.
H. Mccormick, 1901 South Twenty
third street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30
Psychology Department.

The psychology department 'of
the Omaha Women's club will meet
Thursday afternoon at ESQ at the
Y. w. c. A. Subject, Muscular
Sensation" Instructor, DR.. D. E.
Jenkins.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30
p E. O. Federation,

The seven P. E. 0. chapters n
Omaha which make up the local fed
Grafton, will have a business ses-
sion Thursday afternoon, 2:30, at
the Y. w. c. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30

Miss Mable Hall, president of the
Business Woman's club, an organi-
zation with high civic and cultural
ideals. Literature, art, social and
civic welfare are subjects of special
study on the weekly programs of
the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30
West Side w. c. T. u.

West Side w. c. T. U. will meet
with Mrs. Martin Johnson. Forty
ninth and Walnut streets, Thursday
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30
Business Woman's Club.

The music class of the Business
Woman's club will meet Thursday
evening at 7 p. M, at the Y. w. c. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30
Eastern Star Party.

Vesta chapter, Order of the East
ern Star, will give card party
Thursday evening, October 50. on
the third floor of Masonic temple at
S o'clock.