davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-15
EMPRESS PAckAoGrrGs

To cauallEc the mental plane.
Take part part sun and n OF
rain:
Whom business cares and Troubles
tax.
Take our prescription, man-rclaai
And you'll mako life worth while
-Macrograms.
A mans action n only the picture
book OF his rced-Emeraon.
According 10 late bulletins this NJ
~ternoon. some OF the candidates were
elected and some %alsoran.
Judge Clark conceded his "
election yesterday and proceeded 10
have q birthday 10 celebrate H.
II seems like Judge Clark really
enjoys having birthdays. That's more
than ran be said OF most men after
they have passed middle life. One
reason is that the Judge 10 no older
taan he was when he was young.
II the park proposition doesn't 40
over. look out for a terrific explosion
the Hot Stove Is likely TO blow up
This was the last day for filing In.
come tax returns. Did you put |, off
I'M the last minute like most men
do2
or course. In claiming exemptions.
you didn't forget the dime you drop.
ped into the basket at church las'
Sunday.
81 Simp says he notices that Il is
hfN"Ne th0iNi W i'H WIN Wits ~
election after the votes are counted.
II Is lucky for Mr.. Harding that
Clara's trial didn't start till after
the inauguration. II It had. the
Washington doln's would probably
have been RELOCATED to the last
page.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-15

81 Simp says he notices that Il is
always easier TO tell who wins in
election after the votes are counted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-15

or course. In claiming exemptions,
YOU didn't forget the dime you drop
ped into the basket at church las'
sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-15

list.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-15

This was the last day for filing In.
come tax returns. Did you put |, off
TN the last minute like most men
do2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
NORRlSTOWN

Norristown Forest No. 81. Tail cedars
of Lebanon. have been giving their first
annual minstrel show In the Grand
Opera House which commenced on Mon
day night. and continues until after to-
night Among tho participants are Mr..
elias Detwiler, Mr.. r. y. Clemens. Mr..
Alexander Mack Mr.. Donald Gothic,
Mr.. Samuel Mellor, Mr. Kenneth Hilden-
brand Mr.. Ralph LAM, Mr william
Furst, Mr.. william Nuttal. Mr.. Ralph
\. McCarter, Mr. George A. Staib, MIR
Edwin r. Neiman, Mr., Russell r.. Craw.
ford. Mr. James Potter. Mr.. David Pas.
cal. Mr.. John Armitage. Mr. ~ G.
Anderson. Mr. Leon Bell. Mr.. Clement
Bersey. Mr.. Russell Bolton. Mr. S. j.
Burrows Mr. w e. Gresham. Mr.. W. i.
clark. Mr. F. y. Clemens. Mr. G. y.
Dorworth. Mr. George Evans. MIR. Jacob
Fisher Mr.. John Hendricks. Mr. W. Il.
Fisher. Mr.. w. S. Hengen, Mr.. Joseph !.
johnson. Mr.. w. G. Hitner. Mr.. Elruy
Kern, Mr.. Frank Mayer. Mr.. George VI
Morgan. Mr.. Leo Nester. Mr. Percy W.
Malone. Mr.. Nathan O'Neill, Mr.. Wal
lace pifer, Mr. Samuel Rogers. Mr.
Gerald Rittenhouse. Mr.. Reese J. Hard
ing, Mr.. Leroy G. Simmons. Mr.. Walter
shook. Mr.; Harold stetnbright Mr
j., Roscoe Smith. Mr.. Newell Smith, MIR
George w Taylor. Mr.. Clarence Thomas
Mr.. EVERY *. Wilson, Mr.. y. II. Marlin
Mr. John g. Whitesell, Jr. and Mr war.
rem Bright.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
Photo by BachraCh.

Jr.. Mrs. Franl; c. Kane. Mr., william
Blair, Mrs, Russell Wilson. Mrs. Adolph
GiccnCreld, Mis-. II. Rex Stdckhcuse,
Mrs. WIllIatn r. Robb. Mrs. Robert
Barlow and Nrs Albert l.. R"nS.
Mrs Harry r. Saunders. 80 West
Walnut lane: Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
Myers. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar t'r)ss and
Mr. Samuel Ghyley will leave toSay to
spend soiuc time in Asheville, y. G.
Mr.. Harry Lehman. Prospect avenue,
Chcstnut Hil is spending sever al
noGlhs in florida.
Mrs. A. Raymond RaT will enter
tain at the Ladies' Day to be glen this
afternoon at the Cedarbrook Country
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. william G. $. Lex, OF / SO
West Durham street, entertaiuop IN
formally at their home on Saturday eve
ring
Mrs. G. Harry Fehling. 317 " est APPS
ley street, and Mrs. Ralph +. Harcourt
of Atlantic city, have returned from at
tending the Inauguration at Washing
ton.
Mrs Harry y. blythe. of wayne ave
nue.. entertained a bridge at her home
yesterday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs. John Sterling Deans formerly OF
PhocniXNille, and now of New York, an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Deans. to Dr.
John Taylor Howell, of Newburgh. y. Y,
son of Dr. and Mrs. John Taylor Howell
tea and meeting vii be given to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Charles Edward Ingcrsoll.
of 1915 Walnut street. for those who
are interested in the drive to buy the
building for the Agnes Irwin School
Mrs Joseph Lucas, Of 1903 Pine
street, has issued invitations for q small
tea to meet Miss Louisa Hine, daughter
of Captain and Mrs John +. Hine, OF
Washington. and Miss Frances Bayard,
on Monday, March 2s. Miss Helen
school, on March "a. and Mr. Joseph
Lucas Jr., will return from Yale Uni
versity on March 23. Mrs. Francis du
Pont Will give dinner in honor. of Miss
twenty-five guests will attend
Mrs Samuel /. Hammer, OF 2130
Spruce street. will entertain at lunch
con to be followed by a matinee party.
on Saturday afternoon. April 2, in honor
Of her daughter, Miss Frances Mills
Medlar
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Miller Watts. of
York House York road, Ogontz. have
isued invitations for a tea at their home
in honor of their daughter. Miss Marian
Watts, on Friday afternoon, April 1.
from until $50 o'clock. Mr.. and Mra
be given that night at Eldon. the home
OF Mrs. Watts father. Mr.. Charles D.
Barney. on Spring avenue, Ogontz, in
honor Of Miss Watts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Walter Clark.
Sd, of 1922 Lincoln drive. Chestnut Hin.
are spending fortnight in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. A. Felix du Pont, of Kennett
pike. Wilmington. Del. has returned
from Palm Beach, Fla, where she spent
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs William Hayward
Myers, 1r. 229 East Meade street. Chest
nut Hill. are receiving congratulations
Myers, 3D. Mrs. Myers was Miss Emily
p. Dixon. daughter of Mrs. r. Henry
Dixon, Of Rhodera. Chestnut Hin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lord Sexton. of
Chestnut Hin, are spending several
weeks at Hot Springs, Va.
Mrs. Clayton Gilbert Dixon, of Sew
enteenth and Walnut streets, who has
been spending some tipe at Miami. Fla.
has gone to Palm Beach, Fla. where
she is the guest of her sister, Mrs
James King Clark, OF Ardmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Powell Evans, Of the
Wellington are spending some time al
Hot Springs, Va.
zisker, 2l0l De Lancey place. enter
tanned at dinner last night in honor OF
Prince l.ubomirksi. minister from
Poland Covers were laid for twelve
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. charlton Yarnall OF
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Coke
Yarnall, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Emler
Newbold, Jr., and Miss Agnes Yarnal
in their box at the opera last night.
Mr. and Mrs. u. Sorivanich, 7l9 Bar.
tram avenue. Collingdale, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a daugh.
ter. Odette Marelda Scrivanch. on Feb.
ruary 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Florence Llama Shaw, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Shaw, of
1895 West Allegheny avenue, will be
married to Mr.. A. Wallace Schofield to-
day in st. Pauls Reformed Episcopal
church Broad and Nenango streets. The
ceremony will be performed by the
pastor. Dr. Forrest T.. Dagger. in the
presence of members of the two fam
lies The bride and bridegroom will
leave Immediately on n wedding journey
and upon their return, after March 20.
will live at 440 Queen lane
The Sigma Beta Tau Sorority will
hold its meeting at the home OF Miss
Dorothy Oldach zoos North Marvine
street. on Thursday evening The mem
bers include Miss katherine Liney. Miss
Helen Berry, Miss Margaret Mckenna
Miss Mae MaS orliel. Miss Mary Nc
Carter. Miss Dorothy Oldach, Miss
Emily Muench. Miss Virginia Peck
worth, MISS Myrtle Robertson, Miss
Margaret Jane Scott, Miss Maude
Realm and Miss Ruth Besser,
The Misses Mc' 'losley. OF 3446 North
Broad street. entertained their cousin
MIR, George Qunlan, of New York, over
the weekend.
Mrs. Henry John Miller will give a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr. John Kane, Of 1875 Ritner street.
has just returned to his home after
spending some time with friends in New
York
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bailey, OF !33
Mffiin street, are receiving Congratula- q
tons upon the birth OF a daughter, Agnes
Mary Bailey.
Miss Margaret Maier entertained IN
formally at dinner last evening. Among
those present were Miss Norma Nc
cullouRh. Miss Irene Krieger. Miss Mae
Margaret McCarr and Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Mailer
Mr.. Daniel Higgins. OF 2S35 South
Sixteenth street. has just returned home
in New York.
Friends Of Mr.. Leo Collins. Of 2it3
South Sixteenth street. will be glad 10
know he is rccuperating from his recent
illness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
STRAWBERRY MANSION

A surprise party was given in honor
Of Miss Clara Colder at her home. 2ol
North Thirty-third street. The guests
included Mrs. Bernstein, Miss ShtrleN
1de and Mrs. Robert Harris, of New
York Dr and Mrs. Jacob walker pr
and Mrs L. Cnodoff DR.. and Mrs. julius
Werner. Dr. and Mrs. Kirshner, Mr.. and
Mrs John Colder, Miss Colder, MISS
Rae Miller. Miss Nellie Makransky. MISS
Benjamin Colder, Mr.. Samuel Colder
Mr. Mandas Colder. Dr. Seton Mayer
Mr. David Pleat. Mr.. Harry NJ. Miiicr'
Mr. Leopold Glass. DR.. Mann ana MT
Moses Schneider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Blau. Of @ZE"
West Norris street. celebrated thelr
twenty-hfth wedding anniversary on
Saturday with n dinner al $50 o'clock
Forty guests were present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
list GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wy""e Sees Pretty Cos'u"eShe Tells Of Sail
iuss for Ewope-And Speaks Of the Sunday EUening
1fairs at the Emergency Aid Headquarters

Willis Martin. Mrs. Thomas Robins
and several others were there to receive.
and there were n number of guests.
These Sunday night meetings are espe-
cially interesting for the young woman
whose business engagements prevent her
from attending many afternoon lectures
in the week. The women of the Emer-
gency Aid are placing many Of the self
supporting business women on their
membership rolls, but to go to those eve
member, and ono can take n man along
If one wants. And. Judging from the
way the men laughed at Mr.. Raigucl 5
description Of that baseball game in
England. they enjoy the talks i'm
mensoly. too.
NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

luncheon today .. hc~ home, 22s Erie
avenue in honor OF Miss Martha Hill,
who will shortly he married 70 Mr..
Walter Bromley The guests will in
clude Mrs. Alexander NJ. Haig, Mrs
Clarence MacIlhenny. Mrs. william
Merritt Hurlhurt, Mrs. Senton Reilly,
Mrs. Joseph Satterly. Mrs. Lloyd Brom-
Hey Brooks. Miss Dorothy I(irschner,
Miss Elma Windisch. MISC Alma Fitz-
patrick, Miss Madeline Davis. Miss
Alice Bromley. Miss Kathleen Murphy
and Miss Dorothy Murphy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
FRANK kFORD

Mrs. Mary Coon, of 2O3S Haworti
street announces the marriage Of he,
daughter, Miss Eleanor Coon to Mr
Israel Yoast
Mrs. c. Tyler. or Harrison street. vii
he hostess on Thursday afternoon to IN,
members OF her pinochle club
the Mothers Club Of F'rankford vii
hoId their next meeting this Afternoon
in the FranlSford Library.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
DELAWARE COUNTY

\ community supper and vaudeville
will he given on saturday at the home
Of MIR and Mrs Albert Wolstenholme,
Chestnut avenue. SeCane Highlands.
under the auspices OF the Secsne Neigh:
borhood Association. for the benefit Of
the Community Health Center and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

visiting nurse fund. Supper will he
served from s 30 until $50 o'clock, ana
vaudeville will he given at I;3O % clock
including minstrels and folk dances by
tho children. under the direction of
Mrs J. Osborne Haywood. of Primos
Mr. Farley RalstOn and Mt Franklin
Wright of Spcnnc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

Trocadero Girls From ths Foliias
Win Fred (Fails) Biadsf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
GERM ANTOWN

Mrs }. Thompson Riday, Jr.. of 772S
C-eshelm road, will entertaia nt cards
at hor home this afternoon. the guess
will include Mrs Palmer Watson. Mrs
William W. 1&iday. Mrs. Elmn' HcsSler.
Mrs. r + Antrim, of Merchantville :,
Mrs. Ana Shutter, Mrs. !. W. rarkCr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

v Rcuy Packard walking up
rn.s,rut street yesterday morning
,crv attractive in u cinnamon
looklns orts suit and brown fur ana
brown ~. e. of rather dark henna velvet,
small LiaS haG wore appliqued small velvet
on Wnl,Jf - tho same shade. 1t was most
flowers =" % her, Betty Packard's en-
becon,,nst beconnt n Herbert Church was an
gagelneII' obout n month ago. She is
nouncem o,ty / think of medium height
very pHIJi' XII and she has brown hair with
anu U"' ~ ruddv shade through it. Her
so'. lashcs are especially pretty,
eyts sho J" has lovely complexion and
colornS. --
DtD YOU know that Mildred and Sam
ID Carpcntcr. Jr., and their mother
,,orc going to Europe again TINS spring
w., year Mrs Carpenter went over
I%I, !,;,b Mildred and Edith. and returned
" " october. leaving Edith IN England
xar m a ycar. Mildred made her DEBUT at
a"i "iirncbeon and has had beautiful time
ali winter as she is very good looking
AMI and very popular, Eleanor. VINO is a
an% a,n;r sister of Edith. will not go abroad
tW,p ip tbc others, but Edith will join
wv wv" mother and sister and brother in
Paris, anu ."rS oa Gr"t staying for SOW
mer in ItaIF ND p..is Tbny will sail
eral weeks III ,Lo RLvndam to
SATURDAY, N''N y"
France o''''''
-,,ors ,ho, ..whv Not?"
H'HEhF' "'e "'"O' .!., r.. o.ror
i is to DC gl''" "kp'h a,.or,.
oro wns not able 70 see 1t, so, though
il is not dennlteiE Set'''r a ~, aani.
licve We VII! soon nt"r M WI ,,'haro
it is to he gwen anu VIII VIII or" W. ontnrs
| hear lhat VI" iIhf I"L I,., @ - noi.
thereof nave h'pI' NV l,e" uo" W. 10
timor" TO give u 'nern. out ,"ii
is not yet decldeu, . nuU .huaa uiuu ;,,,,,ro'
you the "th"r aaE 'n1' .'os. a"'p no,.o
saros, th"S" actors hnu ,no5 a,.o,i' Eor %c'
nlanus s,Jnod ,bink II viii no very hard
for some Of those Young people who did
a. woIl and lave been so praised not to
cot swpIled heads. But | have not heard
Of any.
CpEAKING Of these benefits and
Sni. ,hioh rcalIv toke IN societc's
a"'%s I,,r;nr tbo I,onten season when
,,iuo Le. W., ontnrtoi ,S iniro stons heard a
,'i,eL;', "'uot IittIo thing in connection with
Uu'',.ns ,'o'' Chariotte .Cushman Chub
,s,st m ;o'",f nbf;ch i. ~ takc nlacr Friday
%m'", %n" ~ tbo women stars bought lot
the Edwin Forrest Home for some Of
the old actors to attend the ahair. ish
tnat thoughttul thing anu won thoSe
old people rejoice TO see francls VII
son once more and John Drew and SO
many OF the others who. though ad-
yancing in years are still appearing
behind tn" iootIlghts delghting their
audiences, whose appreciation OF real
acting IS borne out in applause Tor
those who so well deserve 1t
| hear also that number OF the
chorus girls are to sell programs, candy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
Madame Louise Homer

TIE GREATEST AMERu'AN CONTRALTO
TIrk"ts at ACadHhN u Music and Hoppe q
PrIro4 5Oy - g. 80 No War taE
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-05-19

Two splendid meetings were held last
week by the educational committee of
the Des Moines branch Of the N. A. A.
G, P. One was held at ne.nef A. M. E.
church on the east side, while the see
ond was held in Kyle's M. f. church
at South East Eighteenth and Scott
streets Rev. E. A. Elliott, city council
man, was the principal speaker Tues
day evening. He spoke on the sub
jeet, "Life.' Miss E. Warricks, prin-
cipal of Emerson school, was present
and told of the work being done at that
school, She spoke in praiseworthy
terms of the colored boys and girls at
tending Emerson and the splendid CO.
operation of their parents. Mrs. E. R.
Hail. vice president or the Des Moines
branch of the n. A. A. G. P, made an
appeal for support in the big member
ship campaign now on. She secured
a number of pledges. Rev. H. G. Clay
brook, pastor of Bethel, gave a talk
dealing with organization work. Miss
Josephine Guye rendered a piano selec-
tion.
Wednesday night s meeting at Kyle
church was largely attended and en-
thusiastic one. Mr.. P. B. Sheriff, a mem
Der Of the school board and president of
the Chamber of Commerce, and Miss
May Uooufell, superintendent OF the at
tendance department Of the city schools
and for many years principal of East
High, were the principal speakers, and
we'll did they handle their subjects,
HEducation' and Cooperation, re-
spectively. sass. d..
Miss Mable Otis, principal of Ben
ton and Curtis school gave an interest
ing account of the work at those insti-
buttons. She urged the parents to at
tend the Parent Teachers meetings and
to visit the schools meet the teachers
and see their children at work and
play.
p DR.. J. A. Jefferson president of the
Des Moines branch and Mrs. E. X.
Hall, drive director, told Of the accom-
plishments and aims Of the n. A. A. G.
2. Rev. G. S. Hardge In behalf of his
congregation pledged aid in the loca1
drive for 1000 members. The church
choir, under the leadership of Mr.. c.
Wilson, rendered several selections, and
Mr.. William Austin gave vocal solo.
Elbert R. Hall, chairman of the edu-
cational committee, reesided, at both
meetings, which were declared to have
been among the best ever held under
the auspices of the local Ahaeter.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-05-19
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
. ny. a+- .R CHURCH NOTES

Our Sunday morning services were
fairly we'll attended. The pastor gave
brief talk on the origin and history
of the Congregational church and the
part it is playing in Outstanding and
evangelizing the world. He revealed
the fact that this denomination has
done and is now doing more toward the
education Of all peoples than any other
one denomination and they are sup
porting more schools, colleges and uni
versities than any other. Our Boys
Scout troop No. SO, the only colored
scout troop in our city and probably
in the state made the first appearance
Friday evening n the streets in drill
under their new Scoutmaster Lieut.. T..
A. Harding in their new suits. The
next day Saturday afternoon they
made their first tenderfoot hike out
in the woods in north Des Moines near
the brick yards and cooked supper. A
fine time so says Scoutmaster Harding
The Sunday school was largely at
tended. A baseball club was organized
by the boys in John L. Thompson s
class. Harold Burnaugh is captain.
Rev. B. F. White left Tuesday for
Sioux City to attend the state Congre-
gationa1 conference.
The Christian Endeavor society will
rive chicken dinner next Tuesday
from IL to O'Clock Everybody invit-
ed to come out. .:,Es
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-05-19
WITH OUR CHURCHES
CoRINrH1AN cHuRcHE NOTES

The Corinthian Aid will meet at the
residence of Mrs. Jones, 142l. East
Eighteenth street Friday evening, May
"a. All members please be present.
The May bazaar and baby contest
closed last Friday evening at the
church and the presidents Of each aux
iliary are smiling The ushers club
came out victorious as usual
In the baby contest, little Fred Nor
row, Jr., who represented their club
carried off first honors, bringing in $63,
Corinthian Aid society, baby, Rosa May
Tymony, $50. The Herald IS baby, Mas
ter Bowdry, 500. The Missionary baby,
Trillias Cooper, $33. The Altar Guild 8
baby, Clyde Butts, Jr., $25. The Unity
Circles baby, little Dorothy Barber,
$22.40. Total amount from baby con
test $242.40. - u
The pastor, Rev. Geo. w. Robinson
preached very inspiring sermon to the
social club. - 81
The, Corinthian, choir rendered the
cantata 'sThe New Vision,' with
much credit last Tuesday night at Maple
street church.
The Starlight band will give chick
en- dinner Thursday evening, May 26 at
the home Of Miss Ida May Owen, 1926
West Seventeenth street. All the men,
bers are urged to attend. A program
will be rendered. ...
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-05-19
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Hattie johnson died in Fort
Madison, Iowa, May 5, 1921 at the age
Of 40 years. She confessed hope in
Christ at the Second Baptist church,
Kansas City in 1907.
Mrs. Hattie johnson was much de-
voted to her mother and always cared
for her. She was said to be very
wealthy, appointing one Of her sisters,
Mrs.. Lulu Powell as administrators
and that most Of her property and
money will be turned over to her moth
er.
The funeral was held at the Fowler
undertaking parlor, May 9 at p. m,
officiated by the Rev. W. Griffith. In
terment at Laural Hill cemetery.
She leaves to mourn her loss, her
mother, Mrs. Flora Sweet Of Ft. Mad1-
sen, Iowa, three sisters, Mrs. Lula
Powell, 2409 Garfield avenue. Des
Moines, owa; Mrs. Bessie Kitcher,
Chicago, ILL.,, and Mrs. Garry Moore,
Gary, Indiana; three nephews, Harry,
Ocie and James Rhodes Of Des Moines,
Iowa. ...-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-05-19
NOTES FROM THE
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH

South East Fourth street, Rev. G. E.
Sanders, pastor. >
Since our last report two more mem
bers have been added to the flock. Our
services on Mother s day were well at
tended and fine program was rem
dered. Four aged mothers, unable to
walk, were brought to the church, and
returned to their home by auto. Much
credit is due brother s. Rogers, for the
success Of the program.
The program in the evening was well
rendered and listened to by an appre-
ciative audience. l,
The Missionary society is progressing
nicely under the leadership Of Mrs.
Viola Carter.
We were glad to see Mrs. Sanders
with us Sunday, also Rev. J. E. Roberts.
Rev. Roberts gave a short talk at the
close of the morning services. We
shall be glad to see you in attendance
at some of our services. Take Scott
street car and get off at Fourth and
Allen or Fourth and Scott. Come you
are welcome.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-05-19
ST. PAUL A. M. e. s3>s1
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES

.r.F-.E Z. oS14OoAA 4SOA EN-
The 18th as about an average day
with us for attendance and interest,
but we were about twenty-five per cent
short on punctuality. We must have
the cooperation of parents, teachers,
and pupils, to maintain our standard
in all phases of the work. The school
was very thoroughly catechised by Mr..
Ebert R. Hall, who IS postmaster at
the state house. q
Mr.. Hall is the only Negro in direct
charge of a department in our state
house. We are justly proud Of him. We
expect to have four delegates in the
Sunday school convention, which
meets at Oskaloosa, June 16 and II.
Present indications are for a great
convention. Let us hope and pray for
it. T.
The manager of our base ball team,
Mr.. Harrison Gould, is very enthusiast
tic over the showing they made in their
initial game with Bethel on the 18th at
Union park. .r4.
Lesson VIII-The Christian view of
the family, or, what Christian home
should be, Luke l0:3S-42; 2:51-52; II
Tim. 3:l4-15. ia