The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-08
EsENEzER CHURCH.

They still stand at the morning ser.
vices at EbeneZer. Visitors from
throughout the city attend these SER
vices because they enjoy the prac-
teal sermons of the Rev. w. T. Os-
borne and the music by Ebenezer
choir, which ranks second to none
in the city Centennial M. Z. Church
choir worshipped with Ebenezer in a
body on Sunday morning, it being
general class day at Centennial. There
were twelve additions to the church
and six knelt at the altar for prayer.
A morning free will offering Of $3.50
was laid OF the altar for the trustees.
The total collection was onehundred
and thirty-five dollars q. Rev. and
Mrs. w. s. Henderson of Manhattan,
Kas., attended the 300th Anniversary
celebration in this city on the goth.
They brought with them an elaborate
exhibit of art. Mrs. Jane Gray roy
ally entertained the Deaconess Board
at her residence Friday evening. .
The Big Campaign is on, Mr.. c. c.
Rather, Republican candidate for
Governor, strongly supported by Mrs.
Bessie Mason, State Campaign mana
ger, and the Republicans Of the State;
Mrs. Ella Thurman, Democratic can
didate for Governor, strongly sup
ported by Mrs. Ida Vaughn, State
Campaign manager. and Democrats
of the State. Which shall it be!
Which shall it bel! Both sides have
strong supporters. The enthusiasm
is high and the managers and deputies
are at work. Let every member and
friend fall in line. The Who-So-Ever-
VIII Club, under the management of
Mesdames Lutte Sewell, president;
Christina Simms, Mary Green,
Beatrice Henderson, H. Woods and
the Misses Busey and F. Fisher dis.
played a grand exhibit at Convention
Hall January goth. Among the most
interesting was a hand made bed
spread more than one hundred years
old, a crochet cap made by a blind
girl, sent by Mrs. f. Alexander; a
doll dressed as a Red Cross nurse, by
little Helen Micklin, s years old; a
chair and bed made by Howard Mick
lin, age II, and other interesting dis.
plays from Mesdames Hall, Wesley,
Owens, Pryor, Geory, billiard, Bush,
Cary, Micklin, Scott, Henderson and
Miss Tressa May, all of Manhattan,
Kas. A Kissal Kar Motor Truck,
made by William Brown, was a grand
piece of machinery; also the log cabin
by Mr.. Ola Sewell and George Hen
derson was unique. The hand paint
ings by Miss Buckner and Miss
Brown were splendid pieces If art.
The quilt by little Betty Taylor and
the pieces Of work by Misses Gordon
and Owens all helped to make this
booth one Of the most interesting on
exhibition. Mrs. Bessie Mason, Ona
B. Wilson, Ella Robinson, Elnora
Douglass and Sarah Watkins had in
charge one of the most artistic and
interesting demonstrations of art in
Convention Hall. .Mesdames l.. Hol-
Ter, Anna Williams, Rountree and
members of the w. W. Club proved
by their exquisite dainty work on ex-
hibition that there are real artists in
their club who understand the work
Va N' III improvement oOd1u,
Mrs. Ida Vaughn, president of the
United We Stand Club, ~agreeably sur
prised all by filling their booth with
eatables and although Mrs. Jane Gray
had cooked an old fashioned dinner,
and as she thought, a plenty of it,
and Mrs Thurman with five gallons
of icre cream and two dozen pies,
it was all gone quite early in the af-
ternoon and left numbers of persons
hungry e. $233.45 worth of tickets
were sold by Ebenezer for the Booth
Anniversary Mrs. w. T. Osborne
desires to share the hearty congratu-
lations OF the excellence of the Art
display at Convention Hall, January
29th, as well as for the inspiring and
beautiful pageant with the one hun
dred women who united in every eff
fort to make the affair one that would
go down in history; and also with the
different lodges and organizations of
the city who helped to give the speak
ers of the evening a large audience,