The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-20

s ganization were discussed. Fifty-si
!, members paid in their iniation fee 70
t charter membership, thirty six adult
and twenty students, but many NOR
: have banded in their names for Char
ter Membership who have not yet pal,
' tho fee.
:, Our musical Association promises
: much for the cultural development
and musical appreciation of the Who'll,
community. All who want to see Lib
eral not only business metropolis Of
Southwest Kansas, but center fol
the cultivation and expression of the
finer arts, are invited to join.
I + +
Birthday Party
Mrs. Odell Mahoney entertained
this afternoon in honor of her little
daughter, Barbara Odell, first birth
day. The afternoon was spent in
games for the little folks. The birth
day cake with its one large candle
was very amusing to the little guests.
Ice Cream cones and cake were served.
The guests were: Bobby Wilkins How
ard Gasaway, Movie Wood, Paul Orri-
son, Phyllis Wood, Maxine Rhodes,
Jay Mcclure, Mary Francis Ebersole,
Junior Ebersole,- Charles Wood, Lula
Wood, Francis Conover, Flossie Con-
over, Florence Conover, Mrs. Roy Cor
don and daughter Mary, Mrs. George
Detmer and daughter Margery, Chris
tene Bolts, Jack Bolts, Willard Hick-
endorff, and Miss Freda Ideker.
+ + +
Mrs. Pennington Entertained Class
Mrs. j. r. Pennington was hostess
to the Philathea Glass at her home in
North Pershing Wednesday evening.
4 solo by Mrs. John Knaak and one
by Mrs. Alpha Wooten was very much
enjoyed. Mrs. Maurice Pysher read a
short selectiond and responded to the
continued applause with beautiful
selection by Elliot, a pianologue en-
titled Spring Is Loyeable Lady,
the musical accompaniment by Mrs.
Wooten. Miss Whittheor also favored
the guests with beautiful solo, which
,,,o, y,,uoh anraoiatad
Mrs. o. l.. Cain teacher of the Phil
athea Glass told a beautiful story, the
theme being an old lady who had
grown lonely and sad waiting through
the silent empty years, for the home
coming of her children The story was
well told and touched the hearts of all !
present.
The remainder of the evening was
spent playing games and drinking
from the fountain of ethereal youth.
The climax of the evening came when
a tall imposing stranger with white
whiskers and long frock coat entered
and was introduced as Prof. Humbug.
He pounded on magic rock with a
hammer and fortunes and prophisies
flew to every corner Of the room, while
the guests scrambled wildly after them
for thew knew by the looks and the
wise words of the Professor that he
,,,,e 1vol1 olla 70 foreao ;,,et 1,,bof he
future held in store Tor them and while
some of the fortunes were surprising
to say the least, yet they were taken
as final and all were soon reconciled |
to their fate. AT the close of the even
ing the ladies were called for by their
friends and husbands who had been
attending the Mems Brotherhood Meet
ing at the Annex. They We're invited
in and served with Punch and waters.
The party was thoroughly enjoyed by
G, eryone and as everyone said good
night to the hostess, they thanked her
for a most enjoyable evening.
Those present were: Mesdames
John Knaak, Alpha Wooten, Mcdaniel
c. +. Doll, f. S. Davis, John King, A,
H Wooten o l. Cain Duerson, Craw-
ford, Chas. Neff, Lynn w r Compton
IIulls, NJ. Pysher, Oscar Goss l.. c.
Manderville Augerot Chas Stith, Price
A B. Mitchell and Miss Bess Whit
heour.
Circle No. of the Baptist Auxil-
larry met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs, Robert Dickerson. Mrs. Wilson
led the devotionals and short bust
ness session was held.