davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-30

TENDER 18th at the home of Mrs. G.. W. Wragg
Mrs. Martha Cole succeeds Mrs. Pearl Hutton
Shrader as president of the Wednesday Club.
1he Fortnghty Club will meet September l2tn
with Mrs. W. II. Ransom. Mrs. I. A. Russell
succeeds Mrs. f. H. Braden president.
The Athenaeum Club will meet September
18th with Mrs. l.. A. Baker. Mrs j. c. Harbi.
son is the president this year. succeeding Mrs
&. w. Hendricks. September 18th is the date OF
the Shakespearean Study Clubs meeting at tn
home of Mrs. NJ. B. Nash. Mrs. Ii. r. Newton
succeeds Mrs. A. p. Walker as president Thu
Research Club will have its opening meeting
September END at the home of the pre5i-
dent, Mrs. f. F. Smith, who succeeds Mrs. J. n
Ulley. Esther Reed and Spokane chapters of
the ID. A. r. will have important meetings in
September also, interest being centered in the
district meeting September 10Th when Mrs Al
fred j. Brosseau, national president general, will
be the honored guest. Mrs c. X. Merriam will
serve again this year as regent of Esther Rec
chapte' of Mrs. +. f. Rue az regent Of Spo-
kane chapter. The Elderboom Club has its first
fall meeting September 18th, with Mrs. o. V.
Roe, president presiding. The Women's Realty
Board will meet at Culbertson's September 9TH
with Mrs. Ross Matthews, president presiding
Mrs. Matthews succeeds Mrs. W. b. Chandler
Mrs. Chandler was chosen the president of
the Pres dents Council and will preside at the
first meeting of the council late in October
She succeeds Mrs. l.. S. Gilpatrck The
first meeting of the Spokane Woman's Club will
be held October LIST, with Mrs. A. C. Enoe pre-,
siding Mrs. Enloe succeeds Mrs. J. I. Wilson
as president. The Mantle Study Club will have
its opening meeting September 10Th, with MR..
j. o. Greenway presiding. Mrs. Greenway sue.
ceeds Mrs C. p. Shoudy as president The Busi.
ness and Professional Womens Club will meet
in its new clubrooms in the Brotherhood Nation
al Bank building September 18th, with Mrs.
Emile Burcham, president, presiding Septem-
Der 18th is the date set for the World News
Club meeting at which Mrs. NJ II. Seymour
president, will preside Mrs. r. J. Workman is
the retiring president.
The Spokane Floral Association will have its
opening meeting September 18TH Mrs G. f.
Clukey is president of the association this year.
succeeding Mrs C. H. Stowell
The Current Events Club will have its OMEN
ing meeting September 1S. Mrs. John Davies
is the Current Events Club president this wear
succeeding Mrs. w. d. Ellis
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-30
VISTA or FALL CLUB SEASON PROMISES
BUSY HOURS and BRILLIANT PROCR ms

However delightful summer may be. and how
ever regretfully mark its pass ng, the first
hint of fall in the air brings quicken.ng inter
est, anticipation quite unlike that of other
seasons. After pero1 of mental relaxation,
so to speak, fall opens up new vista Of interest
ing things. Social affairs, like Natures color
ing, take added brilliance, and club women
return to their activities with fund of enthusi-
to accomplish things worth while. Among
the first of the clubs to open this season is the
Ladies' Literary Club, which has the dstinc-
ton of having this years City Federation
president Mrs. Charles G. Temple its mem
bership roll Mrs. Temple succeeds Mrs.
Joseph Haupt as president; she will assume
the leadership at the first meeting of the
Federation early in October. Mrs. f. NJ.
Jacobs is the president If the Ladies'
Literary Club which will meet September 7th
at the home of Mrs Frank Sailor. Mrs William
Hum is the retiring president. Spokane Soross
will have its opening meeting September 10th.
Mrs. Robert Bel succeeds Mrs. w. w. Stman
as president, of tbs group. The Amethyst Cub
will meet September 18th with Mrs. II. c.
Whitehouse. Mrs. Harry Davenport is the
Amethyst president succeeding Mrs. Allen
Meisenhe imer The same day has been chosen
for the Cutus Club meeting when Mrs f. B.
Morrill, VII be hostess. Miss Kate Reed, who
served president last year during the illness
of Mrs. Sylvester Heath, vice president, who
films the uneXpired term of Mrs. John b.
Hess, in Portland, chosen president this
year. The Observers will have their first fall
luncheon on this day also, with Mrs. e. Ii. Adj
dleman presd ng as toastmstress. Mrs. A. c.
Gerry is The Observers new president, succeed
ing Mrs. j. Il. Porterfed. The Klonesun Study
Cub will meet September 18th, with Mrs. A. II.
Luenow. Mrs w. A. Rookie succeeds Mrs. w
NJ. Hubbell president. The Woman's Book
Club will meet on the 18TH also, at the home of
the ret ring president Mrs. j. A. Blair, who
is succeeded by Mrs. f. H. Kranzush. The CUES
tiers will open their season with even ng party,
September 18th Mrs. Clarence j. Berkey is the
Questers president this year, succeeding Mrs.
l.. r. Harvey. Mrs. +. II. Sturgeon, president
of the Monday Musicale will have the first must
Gale at her home September 18th. Mrs A. d.
Sherriek is the ret ring president. The SAGA
iawea Club will meet September 9Th at the home
of Mrs. Amos. Hill. Mrs. NJ. II. Paisley is the
president of this group, succeeding Mrs. A. B..
Mcdaniel. The Wednesday Club will meet Sep
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-30
SPOKANE FLORAL ASSOCIATION SELECTS
HOSTESSES FOR INTERSTATE FAIR PARTY

The following members of the Spokane
Floral Association have been appointed by Mrs.
C. II. Stowell, Superintendent of the Floricul-
ture Department of the Interstate Fair, to act
as hostesses during Fair Week.
Monday: Mrs. r. C. Conley, Mrs w. A.
Cromer, Mrs. f. R. Daggett, Mrs. w. NJ. Immel,
Mrs. Frances Terry.
Tuesday: Mrs. G. F. Clukey, Mrs. f. G.. Eng
lish Mrs. c. T. Goodse Mrs. S. K Lipscomb,
MRS. NJ. Lacey.
Wednesday, Mrs. Ralph Loveess, Mrs. r. d.
Williams Mrs. +. II. Boyle, Mrs. F. R. Burchett,
Ms A. ID. Snedden.
Thursdays Mrs. C. o. Pollard, Mrs. F. c.
Highsm.th, Mrs. Robert A. Koontz, Mrs. A. P.
Magic, Mrs. M. Paisley, Mrs. U. G. Hoover.
Friday: Mrs. A. c. Gerry, Mrs G. o. Hanson,
Mrs. Gilbert Havens Mrs. C. A. Gram, Mrs. S II.
Ward.
Saturday: Mrs G. A. Goble, Mrs. w f.
Man'ey, Mrs. A. V. Overman, Mrs L. C. Rich
ardson, Mrs. Il. E. Mohrman.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-30

The personnel of the Horticulture Depart
ment of the Interstate Fair is as follows
Entry clerks: Mrs W. f. Manley Chairman
Mrs. A. " Overman, Mrs r. E. Norman, Mrs.
Z. H. Boyle.
Judges: Samuel Younkn, John w. Duncan
Fabian Smith,
Placing Committee: Mrs F. r. Burchett
Chairman; Mrs. L. G.. Richardson, Mrs. F. C.
Highsmith, Mrs. c. o. Pollard.
Office Committees Mrs. w. NJ. Immel, Chair
man and Assistant Superintendent; Mrs. C. A.
Gram, Mrs. E. G. English, Assistant Supernten
dent Mrs. E. r. Daggett.
General Committee: Mrs. A. C. Gerry, NJ
NJ. H. Paisley Mrs Gilbert Ravens Mrs u g.
Hoover Mrs. r. d. Williams, Mrs G. F. Clukey
Mrs. r. c. Conley, Mrs. w. A. Cromer, Mrs. C.
A. Gobe, Mrs. C. T. Goodsell, Mrs. G. o. Han
son, Mrs. R. A. Koontz, Mrs. NJ. Lacey, Mrs s.
X. Lirscomb, Mrs Ralph Loveless, Mrs A. y
Sned6en, Mrs A. p. Magic Mrs. Frances Ter.
Mrs. S. H. Ward.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-30

the many masterpieces at which all of the world
marvels
Mrs. Corbn, despite her absence for year
will find her Wyoming avenue home when she
returns to Washington entirely ready for her.
She brought home with her three Filipino house
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-30
Page Five
MRS. CLIFFORD LEE CORBIN
Guest of Mrs. Francis Fnucane Interests Society," Charmed Wit
Development She Calls One of the Worlds Beauty

servants and can look forward to the white.
social season at the capital without terror
Housekeeping problems for her are entirely
solved.
She is being extensively entertained during
her visit here
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-30
To Spread Soroptin,ism

Miss Abby Tisley and Mrs. Clyde Allen have
received appointments to serve on the board of
regional directors of the Northwest territory of
International Soroptomist cubs. They viii work
with Lille B. Kinney of Portland regional d.rec-
tor, in organizing clubs and in promoting
the welfare of Soroptomisn in the Northwest.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-30

Miss Lily PAUL, secretary of the sales de-
partment OF the Spokane Gas Company, has re-
turned from vacation spent at Newman Lake
with her mother, Mrs w. II. Hawker
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-30

Mrs James Earle Hood of Duluth, MINI. is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Isabelle Wood and
is spending several days at the Davenport.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

The Newcomers Club will have a
luncheon meeting tomorrow. 1880 pm.
at Hotel La Fayette. DR.. John r. Hadley.
alienist. will talk on Problems Of the
insane"
Evening star., 1928-05-13
TRADE BODY GIVES
BANQUET TO SAUL
Retired Membership Chair
man Presented Gift After
Record Year.

John Saul who recently retired as
chairman of the membership committee
Of the Washington Board of Trade,
which during the past year set record
for the organization in the number of
new members obtained without cam
paign, was honor guest last night at a
testimonial dinner held by the commit
tee at the Mayfiower Hotel
Among other special guests. In addi-
ton to Mr.. Saul. were Engineer Com
missioner Ladue, W. w. Everett. presi-
dent of the Board of Trade; E. C. Gra-
ham, past president; E. j. Murphy Ben
Webster and Howard Moran.
Luther w. Linkins, new chairman Of
the committee. paid a tribute to Mr..
Saul, and testimonials also were tender
cd py w. w. Ross. former chairman
OF the committee; Mr.. Everett and Mr..
Graham.
The retiring chairman was presented
with gift in appreciation of his serv-
ices. He read a report. made to the d.
rectors, showing that during the past
term. the boards membership had been
increased from 2.749 to 3.133.
During an entertainment program,
which followed. solo numbers were sung
by Miss Helen Gallagher and William E.
Braithwaite and duet numbers were
presented by William Raymond and
Fred East Mr.. Linkins presided over
the session. which was attended by
more than so members and guests Of
the board. Motion pictures of the shad
bake outing at Sherwood Forest last
year we're shown.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

the JOY that mothers heart knows,
still regard them as their little ones
The passing years might change their
physical appearance, but to her they
ever remain the same. So, too. among
the unfortunates. those who have been
misled into wrongdoing. the rule still
applieS-they still remain the same TO
the mother. And the kew to this SEEM
ing mystery Is that magic phrase
Mother Love . What fine resolution
1t would be for us to make and keep,
the resolution TO make every day
Mothers day for her sake. and thus
in some small measure try TO make
up TO h:r for the sacrifices and heart
aches she has borne for us so
willingly,
Capper Saws Mother
Means Love and Hope.
In q statement which he entities
MY Mother" Senator Cappar Of
Kansas said:
III I should be asked to express In
a single word all that my mother meant
to me, my answer would be: Love
Not the kind. however, too often por-
trayed IN novels and motion pictures,
but that type which passes earthly
bounds and attains the Divine.
IF my answer were limited 10 three
words, they would be: Everything
worth while And II could use but
Evening star., 1928-05-13
PUBLIC MEN PRAISE MOTHERS
AS SYMBOLS OF LOVE AND HOPE
Officials of Nation and District Pay Trib-
ute to Parents-All Commend
Purpose of Day.

This public private
life at OF
is found 1914
providing flag
O OF
Nation business to
few outstanding busy. Mothers day:
Evening star., 1928-05-13

had devoted his entire life 10 the un-
selfish service OF his fellow men, told
me: I seldom let myself think of
my mother for to do so brings the pang
OF realizing how far short have fallen
OF being worthy of her
ITO me my mother was the cmbodi-
ment of love, Of truth for truths sake.
fair dealing. honesty. sincerity, Kindness
and worthy aspiration. She had faith
not only in the Creator. but In her fell
low creatures: she spoke III OF no one;
she strove not alone for the welfare
OF her own family. but as best she could
for others less fortunate.
During my years as governor, many
mothers appealed for ciemency for sons
and daughters imprisoned for viola
ton OF State laws. Many OF the moth
eTs had been neglected or wrOnged by
those errina children. Yet, i should
have raised him differently were words
! often heard from mothers whom
..:new had done a.. =. i..:..::.:.a.. power 10
rear their children rightly. Never a
word of reproach from the mother for
the child gone wrong: but no sacri-
nce too great TO make restitution and
obtain leniency.
80 II Is that mans most fervert,
heartfelt prayer always Is: Make me
worthy Of my mother
Robinson Holds Mother" Dearest Word
In Language.
Senator Robinson OF Indiana said
THE dearest. sweetest, nobiest, plir-
eat word In language is mother and
only one who has looked on her dear
sweet face for The last time In THIS
world, can appreciate her at her true
worth. Every man knows his mother
was born a saint.
IA my memory goes back 10 chiln~
mood. mother seems more IKE a ghhio-
ian angel 10 me than Just woman. 70
Sorrbw she was there 10 comfort me, II
were happy, her face beamed With
Joy; through school she guided me,
making untold sacrifices that ! might
have q chance In life.
"Humbly and trugally we lived. but
mother never compIained~~just 80 lorg
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Births Reported.

Ernest l.. and Elizabeth whetxel hoy.
William 7 and Mary l., Young. hoy
Arthur II aud Mary II l.ochner hox
Bernard A. and Gertrude G. Clavei0ux.
William n and Malva r Davis. hoy
Genrge r. and zemma +. t.yles bov.
DAVID f's and Netue ', ~ = aci.sish. b%s. bepy
Harry and t.iudlev Lewis, hoy,
John and Viola Sntegosli, boy,
Harry j and Ethel Abrams. girl,
Herbert + and Margaret r. carothers
Edward a. aud Maria V. Latch Eirl.
Warren J and vtoIet q willet girl
Francis 6 and Luella T.nkham. girl
Charles W and Felie Bnig'sna s,tl.
AIhsft y and Ethel R"Tk girl
Dewey q and EstPlie Greenfield girl
Halim hnd Hafel Bamaha. gir,
7 William . and MAJ s,ohlemen, hoy.
Gary ". and Dorothv r. Scates, boy
Thomas Z. and Mildred A Smith, boy.
c,hhar,ts Y and Louise a Houser, boy.
J Stanley aud Pauline Elms. glri,
Albert and shirley Langerman, sIfl,
En- W and Bertha ,,l,s Krya a, S'n
Prnlsmin and Gusaie shapiro Tirl
haran W. and Frames l. Hssaq girl.
los r and Lucille Mclean, gul,
Arthur X atHl Alice Moore giri,
James IL and Wtnttred + Gorioa, giri
samuel = and I.etIa Cohen, girl
lohu y, and Ju-euhtne Welsh, hoy,
hsrty T. aud nnroihv n McCshe h"s,
Charles ami Theina A SanhoCn gIrl
.lnhn r and Ora 4 Adams Eiri
tatl T. aud Mauie I. traw lord gtFi
Bedford and Catherine Sntttle, sift.
George aud Anhgodite rauatuannnu, boy.
paNht and Emna Byrd boy
lcnneai and Hatte Williams hoy,
Joseph aud Myrtle Snrises, har,
Walter IT, aHd Jane Jackson boy.
l,AwrenlN and Geneva bnNtss. girl
Douglas X aud Mariare FtcklIne. giri
Walter A, and lorraine rtnChhack, sui,
sAmnel and Clara Nnsk hoy.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
CLASS OF Sc HOLDS
ANNUAL BANQUET
Washington High School
Group Is Oldest Which
Keeps Up Event.

The class Of '86 Of the Washington
High School held its annual bantulet.
reunion and business meeting last n!gnt
in tie Raleigh Hotel. The first class
graduating from this institution vas
the class of 81. but Allan Davis. pres
ident Of the class which met last night.
said this is the oldest class which st.ll
holds an annual banquet
A male quartet presented songs writ
ten especially for the occasion by Mr..
Davis. The quartet vas composed Of
Fulton Lewis chairman of tine music
committee; DR. Frederick Roman. VIII
lard Buell. and Mr.. Davis. Miss Nellie
Ross was accompanist
@ A. Lyon graduate of the class
OF 'G7, an honorary member Of the class
of '86: Ben Welch of Philadelphia.
George Francis williams, secretary
treasurer of the class and Charles
Bates spoke. Mrs. Frank w. Ballou.
wife of the superintendent of schools,
was a guest.
New officers elected were:
President. Lieut.. Comdr Lewis P. Gle
phane: first vice president. Mrs Charles
H. Butler: second vice president. Brig.
Gen William E. Horton; secretary
class historian. Mrs. Willard z. Buell.:
class poet. Albert E. Shoemaker. and
class orator. George e. TeW.
The guests Of hontr were Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey. Miss Flora M Crane.
DR.. and Mrs. Elmer s. Newton Gideon
A. Lyon. Mrs Grace Ross Chamberlin,
Miss Annie M. Wilson. Mrs Stephen z.
Kramer Mrs. Alvin w. Miller and Mrs.
Ballou.
Others attending we're Mrs. Effe 3.
Decker. Asa E. Phillips, MIR. and Mrs.
Henry c. Fisher. Miss Evelyn B Hodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P Clephane. Will
liam z. Horton. Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Davis, Mrs. E. c. Brandenburg, Mr. and
Mrs John E. Benton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles z. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Cranmer, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ramsey
hewitt. Mrs. Franklin P. Nash. Mr.. and
Mrs George E. Tew. DR. and Mrs. Fred
| erick o. Roman. Mrs. Charles e
Bright. Miss Ellen F. Burden, Miss
Marian White. George r. Williams. Miss
Miriam j. Austin. MIR and Mrs. Louis
O. Freeman, MIR. and Mrs. NJ. Guy
Nicely. Miss Bertha II. Caron. Mrs Julia
r. Rea. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Barr.
Miss Mary z. Eisenbeiss. Mrs. Ann A
hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Welch.
Mrs Blanche Smith Palmer. Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Torbert. Fulton Lewis.
Mrs. Sallie Harper. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bates. Mrs. Harvey s. knight,
Mrs MinEie l.. Myers, Mfr and Mrs
William A. Bevard Mrs. Theodore
Michael and Miss Blanche Beckham.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
JUNIOR ORDER TO GIVE
U. S. FLAG TO LIBRARY
Program Will Pc Announced for
Presentation Next Tues
day Night.

Members of Reno Council. No. 46.
Junior Order of United American Me-
chanics. will present an American flag
to the Tenleytown Public Library.
River road and Wisconsin avenue nexs
Tuesday night at O'Clock.
Appropriate ceremonies will be held
in connection with the presentation
The program viii be announced later.
The council recently broke grounG
for its new home, located at Wisconsin,
avenue and Window place The earth
was spaded by three charter members.
William Shoemaker. Thomas Perry and
NJ K chappell. The building will
consist of stores on the first floor and
council chamber and ONCE rooms on
the second II win cost $4,000.
The building is being erected by the
Reno-Esther Fraternal Auditorium Cor
r alton. the officers OF which include J
Frank Butts. president: William p.
Stout. vice president: John L. Fur.
treasurer: Howard s. Abel, secretary.
and Louis T. Pyles. Karl r. weimer. ir..
BAIL w. Gray G. W. Gray. Raymond
L. Shoemaker. ~ W. Chappen and
Thomas H. Reynolds. directors.
American pilots ere employed en-
clusively on the new air mail lines In
Mexir0
Evening star., 1928-05-13

The Iowa Society will hold Its final
ball Of the season May "a. at Willard
Hotel. Senator Shortridge of California
will be honor guest and deliver a short
address Entertainment and dancing.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

was all another form OF standing al
The door Of home with lamp In her
hand.
And wonder II every man will not
admit that his mother has been much
the same to him / wonder IL that Is
not what every mother is 10 her chill
dren-~a lamp lighting them home.
Even when that mother has gone TO
her everlasting reward. the very memory
of her and her influence continues TO
be a lamp to man, showing him his
way. After giving life she gives light.
Even after death she remains steady
glow in the memory OF her sons.
know that is how my sainted mother
remains to me"
Dousherty's Tribute
To Mothers Devotion.
Proctor l.. Dougherty. chairman of
the District Board of Commissioners,
said:
Today, May l3, is known as Mother S
day. But somehow the thought
occurs that 1t is merely symbolizing
the day Tor every day in the year, be-
cause who is there who does not daily
pay tribute TO her or to her memory.
Mother-~wnat a world of longing, ten
derness and love springs up at the
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Deaths Reported.
t'esa F,llsschq y o5 1910 il iilIIwo,e st.

Rosa Fisnher H7 1910 hlilmore st.
Eleannf y. Ogden ~ lnad LEI II.
Emma u RUBY d1 llnn iAth a.
Frank E,ndres ~ hnl iaih 81
Rachel V Frank 80. an MARYLAND ave
- =.
Amelia Parker 40 rmerseney Hospital
fielohef 7 dohhsoii. as ou street Garner
nnn ave and Al
is,nes iiies /. Vim Vim IL Ut 81 Ei,sahelhs Hos
tttnI
liaatl Harrison - Tuberculosis Hospital
kathfrua N brown ~. tiA ! = ue
t'atheune ifeery 40 sIhtet lt9snt'a
nDlrs unimas 10 Geatgelnwn iiasn'tal
W,thett ! nietnhFre, thiiieas h"s
ttH
aoharl Eehl = rfuvtifnee huanitg
Inhn lahnar lhrldrfus Heenita
Antein HHFs ~ AIN kontncht ave, sR
iehn VI f3leEnrt ~ rnefAehuN ttnspial
Maria hamilon, 80 Hnma tnr Ased AMI
Maip 4 kalle us ea4a thth II
Ashtan Garrett al fthnfnlens HnsnlIai
Nliih W fatiaf, ~, Walter heeh Has.
Eisahe,h peiausv ab' Tin knpsr ". se
Ighn w Habilenn, I nnnlhs, lgAa Mary
iAna AAe ne
Evening star., 1928-05-13
SENATOR NEELY MAKES
MOTHERS DAY ADDRESS
Tells Esnsts Of Inspiration ~ He
Yoie Efforts and Sublime
Achievements
Achievements.

TIE ob@erystaon tilst for centuries
tar words "Jes4s" "Hqmt" and
"hother'' have been uD!a}iBg sources
gf inspiration 10 heroic efforts. great
a1eomDllel1n,efss and sublime scnieVe-
naenx was made IN the SENATE yes
teFcsy BY Senator ksejy, Democrat
west Virginia, In delivering M0thsr's
day address
Ths 6rst w0f9. he said, inspired
Ctssrlne Wesley ~ 1Tlss the soagg
Jesus, Ioyer oi NY Eoui". the secHnd
caused jam Howard Payne 70 WritA
fJsouJe Sweet Home ana the ti}:Fd
soapelled Elizabeth Ekers Alien 10 mt
tese porn ~ mother beginning Eacks
ward. Turn Backward. o Time 'o lG'A
Plight"
The second SUNDAY ~ May VIA nes'
tenstAG 81 Mothers day ny CpfRj RVS ~
sfeFk ago under 3 Teh0lltiop ms 1clcsd
N ti1e House by Representative heGilt
nov EensaqF tram Alabama - ~ Ia
etence of Miss Annie M JARVIS ~ FbiiR r
Eeiphla, The n9sEk9Te = ~ fp94 1fg ~
Abs Eegste by Eenstor sneppsFo, DetAe 4"
MMea gsRsA
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Trinity Lodge. No. 5. Shepherds of
Bethlehem viii meet May is.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

menLlQn Oh ttlht
word! Men 60
out into the world,
far from home
and home inf1u-
ence. ard strive
TO achive and do
achive great VIC
tories in many
diverse pursuits,
They become ma
tionally famous.
llonored and re-
spected. They be-
come rich and
hold high posi-
tions of State.
And THEN mothers.
while joining In
the universa
DraiSn with only
Evening star., 1928-05-13

fact, through all The years she re-
fetred 10 me as hep baby
In my adult years, and IN the day
0i ber passing she wrote me regularly,
n"yeT tailing ia adm0nisit me tn b.
4 good boy
ON the i0iil day at December, 1928
she quietly slipped away with the angel
fbe had lived IN this world almost 6i
years. Since hfr departure her deaf
sYeei fare tn ever with me Mnti,e'
has gone from EARTH but heaven h
Evening star., 1928-05-13

da uEI tIiiaINl
were near h sf 4.
Daily size toilff
ana sang ~ she
worked Coming
home 1T eyentlnt,
mother Was There
10 greet me, ann
not once, bat many
times, I have heaid
her in the little
room upstairs pray
ing for her boy.
Il was the young
est in the family,
and after reaching
manhood estate,
il was djnicnlt f0r
mother tD coinpffT
bend thai | was ftG
innner a Ial1ild In
Evening star., 1928-05-13

lV NUIQS W lCit
what the word
mother means TO
me, I woald reply:
Faith. love deyo-
selHshneg, devo-
tion, sympathy.
hope, inspiration,
sacrifice. virtue.
constancy.'
In all the years
OF my life ! have
heard no man
speak III OF his
mother: out many
men have said to
me: I had the
best mother In the
world Years ago
a man OF the loft
- - a,faN nFhn
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Autolst Sued for $4,000.

iiaffiett Fellows, iilH hlnclid street,
has filed suit 10 recover $4,000 dam.
ages from David r. Jandman, 4ia n
street. tor alleged personal injuries, She
says she was struck by an automobile ni
the defendkHt at Fourteenth and Etlclla
streets December II last and Injured
seriously She Is represented by At
t0rney q, +, Clayton.