davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
WePay
IT'S UP TO HIM NOW.


This PennsylvaAi0 Farmer No Longer
Has N Excuse for Being
Single.
Benton Sutton. Q well known young farm
er of French Creek, near Deposit, Pa,
wrote q letter to Mayor Weaver, Of Louis
willie, KY. requesting him to aid him 1 n
securing q wife. He wrote that several
years ago q friend Of his obtained a wife
in a similar manner, and. as he was young
and handsome, he thought he might So
cure ono in the same way. He added that
pretty girls were At q premium At French
Greek.
The mayor turned the letter over to the
Louisville newspapers, who in turn pub
lished II In full. It was copied by hundreds
Of newspapers throughout the country.
and. As q result, nsWer to the letter
from manageable young women began
pouring In at an astonishing rate. Or
dinarily the little postofice at French
Creek does not average over twenty-five
letters . day, but they are now COMING
to Sutton by the bushel. All Of the ap-
plicants who are DESTROYS of having their
names changed send photographs, while
others put special delivery stamps on their
letters, 70 that they will be delivered first.
1t IL said that Mr.. Sutton will engage .
typewriter and carefully consider each ap-
plicant's letter. and as soon as he makes
his selection the marriage bells will ring
somewhere in the land. In the meanwhile
the overworked postmaster at French
Creek thinks seriously Of asking for an
Increase in his salary.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27

tea. Mr.. J. Roy Pickering. and expected
to remain two weeks. wero obliged to re-
accident to little Lewis, resulting in q
broken arm. Mrs. Pickering accompanied
them.
Ladies Of tho MaccabeeS last Wednesday
was eminently successful financially. The
display OF trimmed baskets was q very
by Q musical. and literary programme. Two
numbers won unusually hearty applause
because Of the youth Of the performers and
These were little Bertha Bisser, aged 6,
who sang q pretty long with q whistlinG
chorus. and Master Wesley Wilson, who
tho drumsticko like . veteran. After the
sale the ladies Of tbs hive served coffee.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
THE MEMORY OF A MEETING.
ThouEhtfulness and Kindness
Prettily I~llustrated.

Thoughtfulnes0 and Kindness
Prettily Illustrated.
From the Washington Post.
When the great temperance leader lay
dead in Chicago. among the flowers near
her was . bunch Of violets from . Wash
ington newspaper woman.
II never saw Miss Willard but once"
said the newspaper woman to me the day
she sent the flowers. 1T was in a Western
city. I was reporter on a local paper, dis
couraged, overworked, blue, homesick and
altogether miserable. for I was only-well,
I wasn't out OF my teens, and I had been
away from home only q few months.
Miss Willard came to the city to organize
a ". c. +. U. chapter. I was sent to her
hotel to ask her something important. Miss
Willard was Ill. but sent word that I might
come up. I found her sitting in an easy
chair. very pale. but very sweet. I had
only begun to tell her my errand when she
rose and came toward me. She put her
hands on my shoulders.
why. dearie:' she said. how tired you
-"And 1-well, nobody had called me
Child that well. I put my head on
Frances Wizards shoulder and cried it
all out. I had never seen her before; I
have never seen her since, but for the
memory Of those few kind words I say
God bless Frances Willard.s~
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
Did she Marry with Consent,

Here il . queer story which comes from
Germany. A play actress in Munich IL
suing the owner Of the Deutsche theater.
who Is not its director, on these grounds.
STIMULATING that: "A member of the theater
who marries without the permission Of the
director forfeits all claim to salary" When
ary on the strength of that m~arriage-de-
terring paragraph. the actress wrote to
him that she had not married without the
directors consent, inasmuch as It was the
director whom she mad married. and II
could scarcely be maintained that he would
have married a lady without having given
her permission. The proprietor neverthe-
less declined to pay. and so the Munich
courts must now decide whether she mar
Eied with or without consent
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
Early Shorthand.

There Is no doubt as to the employment
Of authorizations and literal contractions by
the Romans from a very early date. but the
system would appear to belong to Trio. a
freedman Of Cicero's. who acted ~ his
chief librarian. It was part OF the educa-
ton Of notaries to learn and practice this
system, and their only object could have
been to use 1t In taking down speeches and
the evidence of witnesses. In the later Ro-
man empire 1t became very general.
Even the emperors learned 1t. and Titus
IL mentioned as being q very skillful short
hand writer. We are indebted to this
practice for many Of the finest specimens of
human oratory that we possess. In the IA
nous trial Of Cataline. for instance. Cicero
had his reporters placed about the senate
might be properly preserved. This Is prob
ably the earliest great trial at which the
systematic use of shorthand can be proved.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
BRUcE'S SPIDER OUTCOME.
Afen of Various Ages From
9 to "a.

t b.
Ny dear little children, I want to address
. few remarks to you that shall serve to
mako you wiser and better than you are.
even as I am wiser and better than you
are. writes Charles B. Loomis in the
Criterion. Have o ever thought about
perseverance? Think about perseverance,
We don't know who built the pyramids.
but we know what built them; persever-
anco. What quality does the young woman
have who lives in the fiat beneath and who
t Rlas: t Per gsae1 as badly Wb as G 20 = ns AZ sh :
criminal obtain prominence in his pro-
fession7 Perseverance,. Always persever-
We have been taught to think that the
most persevertng- particle among the
worlds atoms - the spider. We all know
the old story about Robert Bruce-how HI
spent many years tearing down the web
Of q spider that he might sec It uilt up
again and how at last he learned the les
son OF perseverance, n became king Of
Scotland, unless ! mistake, and ! never
mistake.
But. my hearers. there IL q particle among
the worlds atoms that is more persevering
cal pianist or the plodding spider, and
that Is the human beard.
A beard starts in or rather starts out
but the young man wishes to belong to
the smooth-faced variety and he takes out
his razor and news the beard from of the
" LAG 0So4O
despair? Does it sit still in its cells and
stop advancing? Does 1t say. II am Of no
use In the world?" Does 1t say that? No,
no! The beard presses forward from out
Its myriad cells and II the young man ne
elected to hew 1t the next day his sweet
heart notices it. II he let's two whole days
20 by his friends notice 1t, If he waits
three Gays the whole world notices 1t, for
the beard is steadily growing.
SO gay by: day and week by week and
decade by decade. he hews 1t down and
the young man 10 now an old man and the
beard has grown gray in its efforts to be
seen, but it has never for one moment said,
Il VIII give up" And at last its perse-
alone and the beard says, Now my
opportunity" and when they find the old
man, 10. he Is bearded like q pard." Per-
severance has been rewarded.
Therefore, take the lesson to heart, my
little ones. Be little boards. every one Of
you, and ne matter how the razors Of cir
cumstance hew you, keep on advancing
until at last you shall all blossom into the
full beard Of prosperity and go with PETER
Ian sweep to the goal of your desires.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
A HISTORICAL THREAT.
ter, but That Was Full
1lled.

In tho year Is B. c., when Caesar, at
the age of "A. was on his way to Rhodes to
perfect himself in oratory at the schoo of
rates of Miletus. For six weeks he was
kept captive. during which time Id shared
in the games n sports of the robbers,
day he should hang every man in the band
a threat at which they only laughed.
Fol years these pirates had infested the
Mediterranean sea, rendering 1t unsafe to
strong escort. They had made alliances
with several states. and had captured no
fewer than 400 important sounds. AT length
Caesar was ransomed for the enormOu
sum Of so talents. He promptly returned to
Rome. collected a fleet of vessels. swooped
down upon the pirates as they were divid-
ing their plumber, and carried them of to
Permagos. where he nae every one cruel
fled. He then went on to Rhodes and prac-
tced e%locution for two years.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27

Yes. I am keeping Lent" said the fresh
faced woman. who had dismounted from
her bicycle to speak to a friend. II dis
cipline my body and mind every year at
partly commission n partly omission.
For example. I don't sit in a warm room
and sew. It's the usual Lenten way of
being virtuous. I rather like to sew, but
doors. Thus triumph. over mind nj
matter by coming out here to breathe.
I'm not fond of exercise; 1t bores me to
death, and I don't weep over my steel
steed.' like the engineer in Kipling's story,
so I'm really doing penance and gaining
to think that ones soul and body are i'm
| proving together, isn't 1t? Then, I am
fond of swee& I love hot biscuits and
marmalade for breakfast. and rich soups
and lobster and Welsh rarebit for supper.
They are more than unwholesome for me.
My doctor says II I were older I would be
a hopeless dyspeptic; as 1t IL, I am a
dyspeptic; but while there's youth there's
hope. To mortify my flesh during Lent I
milk, fruit. vegetables and brown bread.
Fish or m~eat-usually fish, eat once a
day only. TIL result has not been exactly
good for my soul. I'm afraid. I am grow
the first because of my strength of will.
the second because my figure and COM
plexion are improving so much Try 1t,
my dear. there are more kinds of good to
be got out OF Lenten fasting and discipline
than are ever dreamed Of in church philos-
orhy."
Mrs Mitchell. of Wichita, who is the
/ guest of Mrs. ]. I. Reynolds. was the
by ei Mrs. Reynolds Thursday a%fternoosn ,' at
J her home In G~randvtew, Kansas City, KaA.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
A PRISONERS RUSE.
His Own Blood and Secures
ME nllNnaS

His Own Blood and secures
His Release.
This. story Is vouehed for by an English
paper called the Gentleman: Some years
ago the cashier Of q Liverpool merchant
received . small Bank Of England note,
which he held up to h light to make
sure It was genuine. In doing 30 he no.
ticed some indistinct brownish marks. as
II words had been traced on the front Of
the note and on the margin. Out Of curl
osity he tried to decipher them. In a
weak solution Of acid the words came out
much more legibly, and he wal able to
read the following sentence:
IF this note o fall in the M Of
John Dean. OF Longhillmar. he will learn
thereby that his brother Is ~languishing a
prisoner in Algiers."
Mr.. Dean. when the note was shown
him, lost no time in asking the govern
ment for assistance, and finally secured
the freedom Of his brother. on payment
Of . ransom to thed ey. The unfortunate
man had been q prisoner for eleven years
and had traced, with a piece Of wood for
pen and his own blood for ink, the mes
sage on the banknote, In the hope Of its
being seen sooner or later.
Some men are good simply because it
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27

class. They will adopt Roberts" as thei,
guide. and study in a clear. concise style
Demonstrate obscure points. Parliamen.
tary rules are the etiquette Of organiza.
tons, and are Indispensable to polite and
well bred people in this day of clubs and
societies. They help to expedite business
and keep order. This alone makes them in.
valuable.
WIN some n come from the ranks and
explain just why it is considered good form
snd ne does nSt to seal dIsns s,i sa ps srEagem tMa
young, people? It is known, and without
a shadow of doubt or contradiction among
f fae Is ,ri knSRn that b1t they nSt are agna REALLY engaged ed
mt distinction, and no one for a minute
Is deceived. but why deny it point blank
It? However. It seems to be the rule te
deny an engagement even to the steps OF
the altar. and the ethics OF It are not yet
A pretty event Of the week was the
violet luncheon given last week by Mrs.
guest, Miss Clara Louis Cooper; of Den
YER, Mrs. W. II. Brundage and Miss Leila
Mather assisted Mrs. Mather in entertain-
ing: Ihe other guests were:
Ki:: Ss5sa; sa. blocker: N':: E H;ss Ps%!:s:.
Miss Mildred Mecrum. Miss Blanche Stevens.
Miss Mabel White. Miss Helen Stout.
Miss Eva Beatty. Miss Bertha Merry.
Miss Clara Palmer. Miss Mary Ewing.
hiss Edna White. Miss Helen Combs,
Mrs. Conway Holmes gave a rose lunch
con Tuesday afternoon for the Study Glass
Of IS. happily. mingling amusement with
the serious work Of the club, whose regular
meeting followed The guests were:
MT. Lillian Prize shn Mrs. Robert Gregory.
MN. j. W: Paxton. Ns. SHARP.
Mrs.. Ben og.i.,Outh. MIS-. John Hall.
Hn. j. s. clsrs. MITE Mrs 4 aoy t. A'''n''
Mrs, Charles B. Mitchell was given i Ina
turkish room ni Of the Il; 4 has% hoite1. BE 1as
tween the hours of 8 and 10 about sixty
Mn. ". H. Reed. Mn. j. W. Bush.
Mrs. v. Il. Ki%bsr,,a. Mrs Mrs CHARLES .'G %srsh.l.
Mrs. Ed Kreiser. Mrs. z. A. Hoiser.
Mr.. Robert Snyder, Jr., was the host
of a small dinner party Wednesday evening
under the chaperonage of Mrs. Richie. The
guests were:
Miss Keebler, Mr., Ike Dunlap.
MISS dunlap. Mr.. Guitar. Of Columbia
Miss Ida Ridge. Mr.. Floyd Mcdonald.
The Young Matrons' Club spent last
thursday afternoon as the guests of Mrs
George Peck. Mrs. Walton Moore and Mrs
Edwin Shields carried of the honors in
diversion OF the afternoon.
Thursday evening was the occasion Of the
warwick Clubs monthly formal ball. and
the party was no exception to the rule, as
all Of the clubs functions are characterized
by the best Of everything that goes to make
and reception rooms were beautifully dec.
grated. The music, furnished by Zeiler'i
full orchestra, was excellent, and, notwith.
standing the fact hat the Lenten season.
restrictions prevented many from being
present. the party was well attended. Dur.
Ing q fifteen-minute intermission, little z
year-old Ethel Addoms entertained the
party with q beautifully executed skirt
dance which was much enjoyed. Among
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27

Miss Hetta WEIGH was the hostess Of the
Wichita Whist Club last Thursday evening.
Miss WEIGH was assisted In entertaining
by Mrs. J. A Startling, of Holden, Mo-. and
posed Of young ladies who formerly lived
In Wichita, but are now residents Of Kan
sas City. Prizes were won by Miss Jessie
Kendall and Mr.. Ed Hanlock. Those pres
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
club Thursday. March q, as has homa 16ls
Holmes street

The 8. 8. q. 8. 8. spent q very pleasant
evening with Misc Bertha Waller At her
home, on Oak street and LonSmeadoW ave-
nue.. Thursday, March a Lenten amuse-
sisted Of tho bivalve served in ten Different
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27

Some men are good simply because u
increases their bank account.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27

The regular monthly meeting Of tho Tab
ernacle Society will be held Friday, April
], at 2 D. m, In Cathedral hall.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27

On Wednesday evening the Matinee Club
gave e luncheon at the home of Miss Chase.
eha IN S ehef lsft thu h t sI%Ra@e DAY f Tor New
York. Tho pleasures of the luncheon were
s crowned r by an v syen n1sva Part N,. wh TSoB pro.
on was the most successful. player. The
member Of the club were assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. E. H. Coomber and Mrs.
Miss Eugenia Chamn, MI. David Kemp.
~. Elossy Dawson; Nj: Clifford Chandler.
Miss Kate schneii. MI. Ed Cromwell.
Miss Sophia Pinkston. MI. Joe Grogger.
ne: s.srs. sn ~4san..eo. NJ N. G Isa xs s%s'N'
Miss Bessie Ghanan. DR.. Bartlett. ~
Mr.. n Mrs. Eli Burkhalter entertained
Wednesday evening in compliment to Mr..
Frank Blackwell. of Wellsville, Mo. The
guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. SHARP.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liggett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mira Ben Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark.
Or. and Mrs. Duckworth.
Miss G.tewood. Of Mexico. Mo
of the guests by her rendition Of selections
on the piano. Refreshments were daindly
served at a late hour.
The second recital given by pupils of
Miss Adelaide Pribbenow took place at Miss
Pribbenow's residence. 81 Olive street. Sat
urday afternoon Miss Mary Brooks assist
ed with some choice readings. Refresh
ments were served Tho young pianists
were:
Miss Lottie Vittum. Miss May Berry.
Miss Mary Dayton, Miss Bessie Dunca2s
Miss Ruth Lafton, Miss Marie Fiquet.
Miss Margaret Tegler, Miss Natalie Schas6e9.
Miss Wlnifred Sampson, Master Paul Fiouet.
MISS Eta Fist, Master Dick Slayton.
Mis- Ethel Murray.
Misc Tenora Duncan entertained a newly
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
Az Applied to Lixhthou,es,

Another development Of Mr.. Tesla.s vacu-
UNI tube which will prove Of incalculable
value concerns lighthouses. It II well known
that 1t is difficult to secure q light which
win penetrate fog. 1t Is believed that light
from the vacuum tube will eventually be
used for this purpose. It Is likely that prac-
tical experiment will soon be made in some
lighthouse o h coast for tho purpose OF
demonstrating h practicability Of Mr.. Tes-
las invention
by producing tubes of much greater can
die power" says Mr.. Tesla in his letter,
speaking of progress In electric lighting,
"a notable Improvement in this respect was
effected, and this advance prompted me to
further efforts in this direction. which fin
ally resulted in the production Of a tube of
an Illuminating power equal to that Of hum
dreds. and even thousands. Of ordinary
tubes. What is more. I believe
that I am far from having attained the
limit in the amount Of light %producable,
and believe that his method Of illumination
will be eventually employed for lighthouse
purposes. This probably will be considered
the oldest and most unlocked for develop
ment of the vacuum tube"
Mr.. Tesla also says in his letter that he
finds from an ordinary vacuum tube. not
much greater in volume than an ordinary
incandescent lamp, about the same amount
Of light Is produced a. from the incandes-
cent lamp without any overheating.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27

The marriage of Miss Jessie Burnham,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Kellogg
Burnham, to Mr.. John Franklin Downing
will be solemnized Wednesday evening at
6 o'clock, In the presence Of the members of
the family. A reception will follow. from
z to 10 o'clock. for which about 300 invita-
lions have been issued.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27

Miss Lenora Duncan entertained a newly
Organized club of East side young people
at her home on Wabash avenue last Thurs
day evening. Those present were:
NJ and Mrs. 7 e. Scro4Rins-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
Mrs. Edmund G. Vaughan win be the
next hostess of the Young Aatrons' Club
on Thursday, April z.

The Euterpe Club will give a public re.
cital in Lyceum hall Thursday afternoon,
March 81 at 2:30 o'clock.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27

Mrs. Richard Jones will entertain the
Fortnightly Gu at her beautiful home
on Windsor avenue. next Wednesday.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27

MI. and Mrs. L. Peiser. Of 1880 Broadway,
Wednesday evening, March 30.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27

Yellow wa the prevailing color used in
decoration, and daffodils and jonquils were
the favored flowers. A geographical game
brviated name of a state was played after
luncheon Inc Mrs. w. B. Taylor captured
the prize, a dainty Wedgewood pitcher.
After this each guest eSsayed a picture in
crayon. the p~rizewinner, Mrs. Dunning. be-
ing rewarded with a small "prickly porcu-
pine" in silver, with toothpicks for bristles.
Mrs. Reynolds was assisted by Mrs. Frank
Reynolds. The guests were:
Mrs.. Sarah Kroh. Mrs. Orin L. Miller.
Mrs. Herbert Proudnt, Mrs. Charles s. Gilbert
MrA Philip O. Folcksmer. Mrs. Robert J. Boyd.
Mrs. J. p. Denny, Mrs. Leonard Daniels.
Mn. William e. Tenny, Nrs. Dunning.
Mrs.. John Dennie. Mrx. w. B. Taylor,
Mrs. G. s. Mosher. AnL A. N. Finney.
MI. Clara Hurd. Of Ohio,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27

Mrs. Whitman delightfully."- entertained
the j. F. F. Club at her home Thursday
AFTERNOON. Prizes were awarded Miss
Krauthon. Miss Kumpf and Mrs. wild.
Mrk Frank Reinhardt win entertain the
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27

Bishop n Mrs. e. r. Atwill will send
out Invitations this week for the marriage
OF their daughter, Mary. and MI. Edgar
on Thursday. April IA. at $50 o'clock. The
bishop will be the officiating clergyman.
and the ceremony will be performed at the
Episcopal residence in the presence OF the
family alone. A reception will follow from
z to II o'clock.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Burkhalter entertained
Wednesday evening in compliment to Mr..
Frank Blackwell. of Wellsville. No. The
guests were:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27

Mrs. W. A. Hoyt, of Troost avenue, will
be the hostess and leader of the Study
Class of 50 at its weekly meeting Tues
day, the subject under consideration being
the hapless Marie Antoinette. Mrs. J. 8.
Clark will give q sketch OF Lafayette.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27

vioiinists and vocalists, will appear in an
entertainment to be given by the Ladies'
Aid Society Of the Kansas Avenue NJ. E.
church Friday evening, April l., An at
~tractivs programme will be presented.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27

Mrs. John Slavens, OF Maple avenue, will
ment to her sister, Mrs. Imkie. of chicago.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27

The Mothers Union will meet on Monday
at $50 O'Clock in the Central school. Tho
"Child Study" topics are. Motive and
Sense Training" Mrs. J.Gish; Are Mothers
dangers OF School Life in Winter" Mrs.
.Ferd Helm: Mothers of Limited Oppor-
t%unities, and How to Help Them" Mrs. 8.
Hirsch; Don't Mention the Briers," Mrs.
Shelton; Educational Current" Mrs.
Wolfe. The meetings are open to the pub
lie.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27

On Tuesday. March q. the South Sid
Literary Society will meet at the residence
Of Miss Miller, 3121 Forest avenue. Mrs
WEIGH will lead the history lesson, which
paper on General Monk and the fall OF
Puritanism. Mrs. Bot will read a paper
on the palaces and public buildings Of
London.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27

The Young Matrons' Club spent last
Thursday afternoon as the guests Of Mrs.
George Peck. Mrs. Walton Moore and Mrs.
Edwin Shields carried of the honors in
the card games which formed the principal
diversion OF the afternoon.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27

The Past Chief Of Honor Association will
meet with Mrs. Munger. Of 924 Euclid ave-
nue.. Tuesday evening, March q. All men,
bers are requested to be present, n q
cordial invitation u extended to all D. of
H members.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cook, assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Page. will entertain
the Y. NJ. P. c.. Gu Wednesday evening
of this week at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cook, Thirty-first and Woodland avenue.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27

Miss Van Horn and Mrs. Lillian Price
will entertain the A. o. n. Gu and men
friends Friday evening. April l. At the
home Of Miss Van Horn.