davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-09

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|EINds PALACE
. E:K.ON0FsY -
= K0zzUE.N 8.
35c B!eached Cotton, l9c
Standard quality yard ide
bleached cotton with linen
finish.
l5c Shoe Laces, i0c
Womens .2-inch superior
quality round Iaces,
Clark's Darning Cotton,
2 for Sc
Mems Jean Drawers, 69c
Well made jean drawers
with elastic side seam; $l.G0
value.
Mems Work. Shirts, Soc
Heavy quality blue shirts
with collar and pocket.
Mems Socks, 12iac
Medium eight socks, in
black, white. gray and bal
briggau.
SC Safety Pins,
3 Doz. for 1oc
Mems Socks, 35c
Famous Beacon split-sole
heavy black socks. 3 pairs
for sf.o0.
Mems $1.50 Sweaters,
CSC
Heavy ribbed gray sweat
ers with V neck and two
pockets.
Mems $500 Bath Robes,
1898
High grade japanese blan-
ket bath robes, with shawl
collar and smoked pearl but
tons.
Liberty Bell Hairpin
Cabinets, 4c'
Boys Wash Suits, 49c
Pretty and serviceable
wash suits, sizes to I;
slightly soiled; worth up to
S125.
Csc Card Vests Electric
Curriers', S on Card, l9c
Boys OveralIs, CSC
s1.80 heavy overa1ls with
pocket and suspenders; sizes
4 to 10
Boys Spring Hats, ACC
Special lot 75c shepherd
checked Rah-Rah hats.
Baby Yokes, Zoe
Dainty embroidered baby
yokes with finished necks.
Pearl Buttons,
3 Cards for lOc
Good quality 2-hole pearl
buttons, in assorted sizes;
dozen on a card.
Mems Handkerchiefs,
A for 25c
Soft finished cambric hand
kerchiefs, neatly hemmed.
Children's Hose, 29c
Fine quality ribbed Isle
hose. in all sizes; slightly ir-
regular weave.
Women's Hose, lee
Regular and extra sizes in
medium weight black hose;
extra sizes have ribbed tops.
59c Lisle Hose, 35c
Women's superior Isle
hose with scanned back;
black; slightly irregular
weave.
Silk Hose, 49c
Women's fiber silk hose, in
black. white and all colors;
not quite perfect.
Women's Vests, l5c
Elastic ribbed gauze vests.
taped neck and. arm: slight
ly imperfect.
Infants Shirts, Soc
Silk and wool and cotton
and wool undershirts with
high necks and long sleeves
Women's Boomers. .55c
Fine quality jersey bloom
ers, in pink and white; elias
tic top and knees.
$3.50 Longcloth, sl.98
1o-yard piece ard-wide
longcioth. with velvet finish.
Stamped Nightgowns,
79c
Women's $3.50 stamped
gowns of fine soft nainsook.
\ 29c Towels, 2 for soc
Heavy quality huck towels
in size 1896.
$l.25 Baby Blankets, 79c
"ox40 soft. warm baby robe
blankets in pretty blue
patterns.
Diaper Cloth, $2.25 Piece
10-yard piece 22-inch Red
Star sanitary birdeye diaper
cloth.
$500 Blankets, $2.9S
Wool-fnished blankets. in
size 64x76. for double beds;
white and tan.
$1.W Window Shades, 69c
Choice of Holland finished
and OPAQUE shades. with GRO
cheted ring and all fixtures:
strictly perfect.
Women's Bandeaux, 39c .
Excellent quality pink
bandeaux. fastened at back.
sizes 34 to AZ.
Kings Palace Special
Evening star., 1919-03-09

HANBACK,. On Saturday March 8. 1919. al
Guriield Hospital. BERTHA COLEMAN. be
loved wife of Frank Haftmond HaIngck and
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. J. Coleman.
Funeral from her late residence, TO- Allison.
street northwest Monday March 10, at =
pm. Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment private.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

BROWN. 0n Friday. March Z. 1919, Mrs.
SOPHIA Ii. BROWN, widow of Thomas J.
Brown. in her seventy fourth year
funerai from her late residence. No. 934 X
street northwest. Monday, March 10. at IL
fntrrnent at Rork Greek cemetery.
tMarqnette. Mich, papers please coPy)
3URWELL. on Saturday, March s. 1919
HARRY Ii. Rt5EwELI
Funeral from his late residence. Gs2 Mary land
avenne northeast. Monday, March TO- at 80
pm. iHenIerson. y T., paper please copy -
Evening star., 1919-03-09
81 Yard-Wide Colored Taffet

Allsilk quality OF firm texture and permane
luster. Comes in light blue, pink, reseda marin
navy red, Russian green, purple gray, taupe Pek
blue turquoise, Labrador blue, overseas blue, o
rose, biscuit, brown, khaki black and white.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

REEDER. Departed this life suddenly Fri
day, March Z, 1919. SYLVESTER V.
REEDER the devoted husband Of Evelyn
Reeder (nee GryInesl and kind father of
Sylvester L. Reeder. jr.; of Kate Reeder
and brother of Charles 4. Reeder-
Funeral Tuesday. March IL. at 10 O'Clock an
from St. Augnstinc's Church. High requiem
mass. Relatives and friends invited at
tend. los
Evening star., 1919-03-09

HEATK. = 'N'-i"F- r"'aFnF'FpuFr of orr feaF
Taotter. EJJZkRETH HEATH xlp died
twelve years ago toicv. NarSh q IalT.
BY HER CHILDREN. .
Evening star., 1919-03-09

GOODRICH. In inviaE reir.frb-sace cf onr
dear r'ath"r. ~ ICE G0oDitiCu Nlsa dird
onr r"rr ago frtlHy- March 9. laiS. and arY
6"ar fqthe- HENrY GOODRICH vi.s dirS
ncrrmi'r -. 1878.
Loved ia life rrmern,,~rr-l II death
ny TIE CHILDREN. :
Evening star., 1919-03-09

~XTRA heavy ribbed black hose, in
T., all sizes up to II u; knit of su-
perior combed maco yarn. and
strongly reinforced. Every pair is per-
feet A good chance TO lay in a supply.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-06
A HALLOWEEN DINNER

Mrs. Ira Riney, Mrs. ]. B. Skin
ner and Mrs. ]. T. Newly gave a
delightful Halloween party Thurs
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Riney. The house was decorat-
ed with black cats, spooks and
pumpkins.
During the afternoon Miss Luz
cile Skinner sang three beautiful
solos in her usual pleasing way &C
companied by Margaret Stoufer.
Miss Sarah Snow, Gladys Newly,
Lucille Skinner and Margaret Stout
er assisted the ladies in serving a
lovely three-course dinner.
The following guests were present
Mrs. Frank Summers, Mrs. Abe
Stoufer, Mrs. H. V. Tucker, Mrs.
L. W. Stevenson, Mrs. W. L. Zim-
norman, Mrs. C. G. Gasaway, Mrs.
Miles Wolfe, Mrs. M. Dunlap, Mrs.
C. E. Woods, Mrs. W. o. Woods,
Jennie Karau, Mrs. j. E. George,
May Flood, B. Wright, Miss Kate
Wright, Mrs. Ralph Colvin, Mrs.
H. Hobble, Mrs. A. F. German,
Mrs. M. E. Clark, Mrs. Spradling,
Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs.
Taylor, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Miller,
Mrs. C. w. Elsaesser, Mrs. Mande-
vile, Mrs. E. Irwin, Mrs. Farmer,
Mrs. Huddleston, Mrs. Harry Gas
kill, Mrs. Wilkins Mrs. Lee LARA
bee Mrs. David Curtis Mrs. Ira
Salley, Mrs. Engle, Mrs. Igou, Mrs.
and Mrs. McHugh.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-06

Mrs. G. M. Nix returned from a
visit to Rolla, Friday.
Orville Pennington spent the week
at home near Hayne.
Fred Randles spent the week
end with his parents southwest of
town.
Mr.. H. H. Bailey, yard foreman
made a business trip to Dalhart,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Woodward,
Joe Davis and Mrs. Griffith of
Range, Oklahoma were visitors here
the last of the week.
Albert H. Welch of Altus, Okla,
and Rilla Pitter of Forgan were
married in Liberal Tuesday, Oct.
%, by the Rev. A. M. Wilkinson.
W. A. Franklin and B. H. Bryan
left the first of the week for
Kansas City where they will at
tend a motor car instructors con-
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz WINNER
came in Wednesday from Norton
to visit with relatives here. Their
little daughter has been here for
some time visiting, but will return
home with her parents.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-06
HALLOWEEN PARTY

One of the incest Halloween
parties among the younger set was
given by Alice Edison.
The house. was appropriately
decorated in bats, black cats and
witches.
At eight o'clock ghosts, witches
and COLLINS assembled and enjoy
ed games symbolic of the season
came Of which were bobbing for
apples and Virginia Reel.
Each guest had his fortune told
by the witch. A Halloween lunch
was served at late hour by Mrs
Edison.
Wiche's brew was given by the
Witch at her den. After the tax
ing flash-light pictures and burning
the mid-nite candle the jolly bunch
hurried home, all thanking Miss
Alice for a lovely evening.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-06
ORDINANCE NO. 243.

An ordinance amending Section
2 of ordinance No. 233, providing
for the issuance of improvement
bonds of the city of Liberal, Kansas
in the sum of 121,992.44 to pay
the cost and expense of improve
ment of certain parts Of Kansas
Avenue, Second Street and Railroad
Avenue in said city and repeating
said original section.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE MAY
OR AND COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF LIBERAL, KANSAS:
Section /. That Section 2 of
ordinance No. 233 be and the same
is hereby amended to read as fol-
lows: Section 2. Said bonds shall
consist of one hundred twenty-five
bonds, numbered from one to one
hundred twenty-five, inclusive, in
denominations of one thousand dol
lars each, except Bond No. /, which
shall be for $992.44, all dated
May /, 1919, and all bearing in
terest at the rate of five per
cent peg annum, payable semi-an-
nualY ION the first days of May
and( vember of each year except
thfN .le first interest coupons on
a Il the bonds shall be for a
a iod of one year and shall be
due and payable May l, 1920.
Said bonds shall have interest
coupons attached thereto and shall
become due and payable as follows
Bonds numbered one to seven, in
elusive aggregating $6,992.44, on
May l, 1920; and six bonds ag-
creating $6,0OO.O0 in the order
of their numbering to mature on
May 1st of each year thereafter
to and including May /, 1888; and
seven bonds, aggregating 100000
to mature May l, 1889.
Section 2. Said original section
2 of Ordinance No. 233 is hereby
repealed.
Section 3. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from
and after its passage and publica-
ton in the Official city papers.
Passed the Council Nov. A, 1919.
Approved by Mayor Nov. A, 1919.
Attest: W. V. GRIFFITH,
L. L. HOLLAND, Mayor.
City Clerk.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-06
JUST THIS AND THAT

= + + = = = = + & + > +
The American Legion is handling
the burden of the Red Cross cam
paign in this city this time, and
the members are securing a good
insight on the situation in a way
such as was in evidence during the
time of the war. The members
Of the Legion are discovering those
whose giving is peevish and whose
giving is nothing, just the plain,
empty nothin, and those whose
giving is the painful nothing with
the burdensome accusation that the
money that was not given might
be used to pay somebody big sal
aries, etc. There are not many of
these persons here, thank the
Lord, but we are glad that the
Legion boys are finding them. The
discovery will furnish material for
the Legion to work on in its eff
fort to make Americans in America.
The War Finance Committee
which extended loans to the cattle
men during the summer of 1918
to the amount of $3,182,346.00 to
help in the effort to conserve meat
is notifying the cattlemen to pay
the loans by November Is. The
committee will aid the banks, how
ever, if necessary in order to
further help the cattlemen meet
the loan demand.
About $4,000 of the 100000
freight cars ordered by the United
States Railroad Administration have
been completed and placed in ser
vice. Liberal is as yet in need of
at least five hundred cars, and
would be just as well pleased to
have the new cars, but anything
will do that the grain may be re-
moved.
A correspondent whose name ap-
pears on the letterhead as an oil
man, writes to the Chamber of Com
merce that he recently passed
through Liberal and heard consider
able talk about oil wells. He wants
to know all about the prospects,
the formation and since he saw
good looking structure in and about
Liberal, he may conclude to make
a personal investigation. Incidental
ly it may be state that there are
many people lately desiring informa-
ton of just what is being done
here about the oil business.
Most of the schools in the county
will close on Armistice Day. The
schools in the city of Liberal will
close for the afternoon.
Liberal has sufficient coal to last |
several days provided the weather
is fair, but the supply will cover
a period of about 10 minutes should
a snow furry occur. The strike
situation has stopped the move
ment of coal cars for the present.
There are several cars enroute for
and there will be no coal
shortage if the supply is not stop
ped on the road.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-06

SUITE OF OFFICE ROOMS for
rent in Ault Building. See DR..
NEIGHBORS. 25t1c
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-20

nous mornign and evening. The B.
Y. P. U. is growing rapidly under the
leadership of our able president, Broth.
er l.. w. Burney The Home Mis-
sion was entertained at the church
last Friday evening by Mrs. Lizzie
Robinson and Mrs. Dot Bradshaw. A
pleasant evening was had by all who
attended. Mrs. Lula Davis and Mrs.
Lucille Shannon will be Hostess at
the next meeting. Mrs. Leatha
Bland was hostess at the P. w. A. Club
last Friday evening. Everybody had
a Jolly time. Mrs. c. A. Young was
the guest of the Club. Mrs. Z. c.
Crockett of 21S S. Division St, will be
hostess next week. Services were
well attended at Trinity NJ. +. Church.
Rev. G. D. Hancock preached two able
sermons morning and evening. Ma
dame Pearl Brown assisted by Madame
James McCracken presented The
Bachelors Dream" a very uniuqe en-
tertainment at Handy Chapel A. NJ. E.
Church to a large audience Wednesday
evening. The company was composed
of the home talent and was a sceram-
ing success from start to finish.
Capt. A. J. Sands of TT. Smith, Ark,
formerly of Paris, Texas, was here last
week visiting his son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Sands, enroute to Oma-
ma, Nebr., to visit another son., y. c.
Sands . Mrs. Delsy Davis and Mrs.
Frank Davis have returned from Taft,
Okla, where they spent several days
with friends and relatives. The Ne.
gro Service men have established an
American Legion Post in Joplin. 4. d.
The Kansas City Sun is being scatter
ed over the city by L. W. Burney, 516
Kentucky Ave.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-20
MARYVILLE, MISSOURI.

Mr.. Joe Graves, one of the wealth
lest and best known farmers in Nod
away County, died at his home Fri
day. Funeral services were conducted
at the home by Rev. L. P. Bryant of
Maryyille. The funeral procession,
consisting Of both black and white
people was the longest that ever
passed through the streets of Mary
vile. Mrs. Graves and her son have
the sympathy of all the citizens in
Nodaway County. Miss Laura Will
Jams and Mr.. Leslie Lewis were quiet
ly married Saturday evening. Mr..
Charles Martin has returned from q
long western trip and reports a fine
time. Little Ella Mitchell is very i'll.
We wish for her a speedy recovery.
DIR. E. B. Ramsey, one of Kansas
City's best doctors, passed through
Maryville Monday on his return trip
from New York and other eastern
points. The Doctor was looking fine.
Miss Margaret Smith gave a social at
the A. NJ. E. Church Wednesday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. r. Montgomery
well known people of Iowa, attended
the funeral of Joe Graves. ... Miss
Pauline Palmer, a student in Lincoln
Institute, reports a full attendance so
far. Mr.. Eugene Schooling was a
visitor in the city for a few days..
Mrs. J.. T. Redmond has returned to
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-20
RnsEnAlE. KANSAS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCombs and
Mr.. Frank Radford of Kansas City,
Mo-, were guests at dinner Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rails. Rev.
j. W. Gillespie, the pastor of Bethel
A. M. e. Church will close his Confer
ence year as pastor Of the church
Sunday. We hope that all members
and friends of the church will come
and make his last Sunday n of sue
cess. . Miss Carrie Rails was brought
home from Wheatley-Provident Hospi-
tai Monday and is improving very nice
ly. Mrs. Thomas Metcalf was taken
to Wheatley -Provident Hospital Mon
day to undergo an operation and Mrs.
Sallie Washington was taken Tuesday
to the above Hospital for an operation
also. Mrs. Albert Everett and baby
have returned from Chicago and are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Col
Inns. While in the city they will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Thornton and Miss
E. Simpson and Mr., and Mrs. A. Rid
ley. They will visit with relatives
and friends until the arrival of Mr..
Everett in a few days. .Rosedale Bee
Lodge No. 1857, G. U. o. of o. F. as
sisted by Busy Bee II. H. of r., Pleas
ant Valley Baptist Church, Attacks
School and friends will entertain the
boys who have returned from the
Army Monday evening September %,
at the City Hall. We intend for this
to be a Community affair and feel that
no one will miss this opportunity to
show our appreciation to the boys who
have made such a splendid record.
Mrs. Rosa Jones has again resumed
her work as reporter and collector for
the Sun after a recent illness and
would appreciate any notes. Call hei
yer Bell-phone Rosedale 727-W. She
will begin collecting next week. Please
be ready.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-20
KANSAS.

Mrs. W. A. Busch entertained Rev.
and Mrs. Henderson at dinner Sunday,
Mrs. G. Allen of Paxico returned to
h-r home after a short visit with her
mother, Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Allen and
mother motored out to the Cowens
home Sunday. Miss Frances Wash
iugron has enrolled at X. S. A. Co..
A group Of students "Hiked' out to
Mt. Prospect Hills Sunday evening
where they enjoyed a feast OF roasted
| sweet potatoes and watermelons. They
were chaperoned Ly Mr.. and Mrs. C..
H. Middleton. u. Miss Gladys Beck left
! Monday for Galveston, Texas, where
she expects to live with her sister. e.
The Church Of Cod closed services
Sunday night after a ten days glorious
Camp Meeting. Mrs. Winitred Mont
gomery of Kansas City, Mo, who was
visiting here went to Frankfort with
Mrs. Dora Johnson to visit her moth
er-in-law. Mr.. G. W. Curtis has re.
turned from a ten days hike with the
Boy Scouts. Mrs. Lucy May left Sun
day 14th for AtchisOn, Kansas, where
she will spend several weeks with her
| sister. . e. Mrs. Edmonia Alexander left
Wednesday for Paris, Mo, to visit rela'
tives and friends. From there she
will attend the Annual Conference at
Kansas City, Hans. Miss Eaton the
W. c. c. S. worker left for Denver Sat
urday Sept. 18th on business. e.. The
Second Baptist Church is moving
along nicely under the leadership OF
, the new minister, Rev. Dudley. -. Rev
Henderson preached the morning ser
d. mon in Wamego at $50 P. NJ. Here
he preached Self Destruction ant
Gods Salvation Hosea 49,. Sun
; day Sept. 2lst. will be Rally day a
Bethel for the benefit of the paste,
who is preparing to leave for Con
ference. -. The Mt. Zion Baptis
Church is progressing nicely. Although
l they have no pastor they are working
hard to complete the basement for thu
} church before cold weather sets in.
S AIR. w. c. Wesley returned from thu
Grand Lodge still with the honor o
being Grand Officer and a Distric
E Deputy Grand Master. We should b.
S proud to have such a young man in OF
+; Lodge and community -. Mr.. and Mrs
b w. c. Wesley accompanied by Mrs
Amanda Pitts and son motored t.
Saint Mary's Sunday Sept. It'll. MI
I and Mrs. Wesley together with Mrs
Everett Hanks motored TO Topeka t.
attend the State Fair Tuesday. TIL
Free and accented Ancient York Ma
sons met in a successful meeting a
Omaha, Nebr., Sept. 9th. A large dele
cation from Kansas and Missouri wer,
treated with great hospitality by tn
Nebraska Masons....D. G.. Master
VIM. Cavens succeeded in getting thu
Grand Lodge to meet in Manhattan il
Sept. 1920.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-20
Lodge Directory
A. F. ga. M, Missouri Jurisdiction
Officers for 1920.

Grand Observation-Disclosures c. Clark,
st. Louis
Deputy Grand Master-Charles B.
Coivngton, Louisiana.
Senior Grand Warden-J. R. A.
Grassland, st. Joseph.
Junior Grand Warden-Eugene La
Cey, Kansas City.
Grand Treasurer-Harry H. Walker,
St. Joseph.
Grand Secretary-Leon Hill, Boon.
vile.
Secretary of Relief-Willis G. Nose.
ley, Kansas City.
Grand Lecturer, First DISTRICT. L.
Pratt, Cameron.
Grand Lecturer, Second District-E,
J.. Cooper, Mexico.
Member Board of Reflex. D,
Smith, De Soto.
Member Board of Relief-George
Renfro, Mt. Vernon.
Grand Chaplain-W. H. Bolts, Oma
ha.
Next place of meeting, Joplin, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-20
LINCOLN, NEBR.
BY w. w. Mosely.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walker of Cheyenne,
Ada Ashford and friends here. -. Mr..
S. Nelson celebrated his 26th birthday
by giving a party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. P. S. Williams last Tuesday
night; quite a number of his friends
attended 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Will
liams entertained the Utopian Club
last Thursday night. Mrs. J.. Sher-
man Jones who visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. johnson here, left for
her home i'll Chicago last Saturday.
Rev. j. S. Payne will preach his
farewell sermon next Sunday, after
which he will leave for Annual Con
ference in Kansas City, Kans. The
Woman's Davis Club has resumed
their meetings. looking forward to a
bright future. Rev. NJ. p. Mack of
Kansas City, Kans., filled the pulpit
at Mt. Zion Baptist Church last Sun
day in Rev. Kings stead. Rev. Mack
is one of the organizers of Mt. Zion
Church away back in 1881 and he was
pleased to meet a few of the old set
tiers here yet. Rev. Mack is elderly,
but is yet a good speaker and prach-
ed instructive sermons. DR.. e. e.
Graves and Mrs. Graves will leave for
Chicago about October l. DR.. Graves
will enter the Chicago Dental College
to complete his course of dentistry. i.
The n. A. A. c. P. held a rousing
meeting in the A. NJ. E. Church last
Monday night and matters of vital i'm
portance we're discussed. Steps were
taken to elevate some accruing
troubles of late occurrences. . Her
man L. Hale has been arrested and
complaint filed against him as being
implicated in the robbery at the Rock
Island Depot early last Sunday morn.
ing. but which we hope is not true.
His bond is placed at 81, 500.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-20
Our Foreign CORRESPONDENTS

her home in Omaha, after a pleasant
visit in st. Joseph and Maryville, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-20
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.

A very large audience listened to the
very well chosen sermon on "The Gift
of Tongue" by the pastor, Rev. w. c..
Williams; also a very good audience
was present at the evening services.
There we're several additions. The
collection for the week was $204.52,
taken up for charity The Penny En-
deavor Club met Monday evening in
the lecture room. A very pleasant
evening was spent by all. The Wis
itors that worshipped in our pews Sun
day were: Mesdames Luck Watkins,
Ala; Maddlock, Okla; Jones, Texas,
and Messrs. Walter Smoke, Washing
ton, d. c., and Prof. w. w. Jones of
Wherefore University. Visitors and
strangers are always welcomed to our
services. Ushers will gladly welcome
you at the entrance and give you a
choice seat. The dubois Players
met Wednesday evening with Capt.
Dickey. A very enjoyable evening was
spent by all .... Mrs. Emma J. Smith
was called to Chicago Friday evening
by the sudden death of her brother,
sam Bass of that city Mrs. Craig
Morris motored back from Lincoln
Sunday afternoon where she attended
the State Fair. Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
| stevenson returned Friday evening to
their home in st. Louis, after a pleas
ant visit with parents, Rev. and Mrs.
W. C. Williams. Mrs. Walter Belle
left week before where she was the
guest of her sister. She will also
visit other eastern points before her
return to Omaha Little Miss Cele-
stine Smith, small daughter Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. John Smith, started to school
Monday morning. She is very much
elated over her new field.