davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1904-10-22
Alsike Clover Very Valuable.

Alsihe clover is valuable forage
crop, and can be grown to advantags
in many places whore ordinary red
clover will not yield proftably. 1t is
n perennial, and has no hairs on the
stalk, so it is not dusty Its bloom
is sweet, and makes good honey. /.
viii stand any amount of wet. Plant
ed in wet swales and depresslons, II
will make abundant growth and re-
seed itself from year to year afford
ing a vast amount Of excellent feed
Il does not throw out aud freeze out
as do red and mammoth clovers
Farmers would do well TO try a patch
on any low-lying land on the farm, II
Nithstands cold we'll and has made
good growths in Alaska.
Fair play., 1904-10-22
WAS A NAIVE COMPLIMENT.
Musician Played So Well That the
Congregation Wouldn't Be
Dismissed.

Reginald De Koven was touring the
country with one of his operas" said a New
York musician, "ard a certain Sunday found
him in the town of Dayton.
They told Mr. De koyen that an Epis,
copaI church in the neghborhood had a SUI
pcrb organ. Accordingly he went to that
church, assembled to the organ loft, and sat
beside the organist during the mornings
service.
You seem TO know something about
music said the organ,t in a condescendng
way. IT. let you dismiss the congregation
If you'd like
" why, yes, said De Koven, 4 would like
tHat very much,
Accordingly, at the end Of the reces. ION
al, he exchanged places with the organist
and began to play Mcudessohn's Spring
Song. lie played beautifully. The Dayton
people, enthralled by the wonderful music,
refused to depart. They sat in rapt enjoy
mont. and after the Spring Song was lin
l'hed Mr.. DE hoven began Chopin's Flu
neral March
suddenly heavy hand was laid on his
shoulder and he was pushed off the music
stool.
"'N on can't dismiss a congregation" 1" said
the Organst, lmpatently. Watch and see
how soon III get them out
Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalli.
bic medicine for coughs and colds.-N. w.
Samuel, Ocean Grove, \. j., Feb Il, 1900.
Some political candidates own themselves
but they are Iare.--CAicago Daily News.
Fair play., 1904-10-22
SAFEST FOOD
In Any Time of Trouble Is Ora pe-Nuts

Food to rebuild the strength and
that is pre- dlgested must be sci lacted
when one is conyalescent Az this
time there is nothing so valuable as
Grape-Nuts for the reason thai this
food is all nourishment and is lso all
dIgestible nourishment, A woman
who used it says:
"Some time ago | was very i'll with
typhoid fever, SO ill everyone thought
l would die, even myself. IL left me
SO weak could not properly digest
food of any kind and | also had much
bowel trouble which left me weak,
helpless wreck.
Il needed nourishment as badly as
anyone could, but none of the tonics
helped me until finally tried Grape
Nuts food morning and evening, This
not only supplied food that | thought
delicious as could be but it also made
me perfectly well and strong again so
l can do all my housework, sleep well,
can eat anything without any trace OF
bowel trouble and for that reason
alone Grape-Nuts food is worth its
weight in gold" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Typhoid fever like some other dis
eases attacks the bowels and frequent
ly sets up bleeding and makes them
for months incapable of digesting the
starches and therefore pre- digested
Grape-Nuts is Invaluable for the we'll
Known reason that in Grape-Nuts all
the starches have been transformed
into grape sugar. This means that the
first stage of digestion has been me-
chanically accomplished in Grape-Nuts
food at the factories and therefore
anyone, no matter how weak the stom-
ach, can handle IL and grow strong,
for ell the nourishment is still there.
There's a sound reason and 10 days
uial proves.
Fair play., 1904-10-22

The miser was dying. Through a
long life he had lived for one purpose
only--to amass wealth--and now he
lay dying, attended only by his life
long retainer, Terence.
My one regret is that can not take
my fortune with me into the next
world" he signed.
Sure, its too Tad, son." acQuiesced
Terence, for ye do have money TO
burn."-Princeton Tiger.
Fair play., 1904-10-22
Jealousy Prompts Double Tragedy.

An appalling tragedy occurred five
miles south of Eldorado Springs. Adam
Bowers killed his wife by shooting
her with a shotgun, and, after some
hours of reflection. placed the same
weapon to his own mouth, using a
lath to reach the trigger, and fired,
leaving a gaping hole through his head.
Bowers was working in the field when
he accidentally cut his finger, and on
going 10 the house he asked the chill
dren where their mother was, and
learned that she was gathering eggs
in nearby bushes. Selling the gun,
he went in pursuit and upon finding
her Immediately commenced abusing
aer, the shooting following. Mrs. Bow
ers fingered for ten hours, when she
Gied. 1t is claimed by parties well in
formed that no cause for the act could
be ascribed save insane jealousy.
Fair play., 1904-10-22
schnnI nnnhs Nenfatcrcd.

State Auditor Allen has registered
for the city Of Webster Groves ilfteeH
street Improvement bonds of the de-
nomination of $1,000, bearing interest
at the rate of > per cent. The follow
ing school district bonds were also reg
istered: Greene county, one of the de.
nomination of 500, bearing interest al
the rate of per cent; Miller county
FIVE OF the denomination Of sl5G, bear
'ng interest at the rate of per cent.
Fair play., 1904-10-22
ErccInn NcMHnnpcrA.

The Greek is a great reader of news
papers. At present l52 newspapers are
published in Greece, with an aggregate
circulation OF 175,OOO. The political
Journals number So, literary, 12; com
mercial, 1G; scientific, 2S; satrical, six;
legal, six, and medical, two. News
papers are TO he found in almost every
town in Pcloponncsus, the main lane
and the islands.-N. Y. Sun.
Fair play., 1904-10-22
Boy Accidentally shot.

Curtis Lantzer, aged -, met with
probably fatal accident near Ne
vada. The boy had just returned
from a hunting trip, and as he re-
moved a small target rife from the
buggy it was in some manner dis
charged. the bullet entering the left
side of his chest just above the heart
Fair play., 1904-10-22
Reward for snssamnn's Arrest.

Gov. Dockery has offered a reward
Of 5000 for the arrest and delivery to
the sheriff of Johnson county of Robert
Sassaman, who is suspected of mur-
May 80 Sassaman is accused Of the
crime by Mrs. Anna Bentley, who
claims she witnessed it. She took
officers to tie well where Miller'a
holy had been placed and pointed 1t
5ut
Fair play., 1904-10-22
EpIdcmic Courtesy.

With sudden gesture the victim in
terrupted the tattooing process. when
| started on this African trip" he said,
81 certainly expected to be Hospitality
received, but"
He again resigned himself to the in
evitable.
IL did not anticipate such marked at
tcntion. N. Y. Press.
Fair play., 1904-10-22

While the photograph of Mrs. An
tonic Randio and her infant daughter
was being taken in a Macon studio, the
child died in its mothers arms. When
the camera man said that will do 80
the woman looked at her little one and
saw that it was dead. The family lives
in Keota, mining camp.
Fair play., 1904-10-22
Incnnncitntcd for Work.

As he climbed into his iavorite chair
in the barber shop he asked what had
become of Shaver.
Had TO quit" replied the boss bar
Der,
"What was the matter"
"Weak s."-Chicago Post.
Fair play., 1904-10-22
won,nn DroMns herself.

hrs. Kills Cook, GO years of age,
committed suicide by jumping into
Kellogg's lake, in the north part of the
town OF Pleasant Hill.
Fair play., 1904-10-22
nnnI<ers Hold banquet.

Group IL Of the Missouri Bankers
association held its seventh annual ses-
sion at Springfield, the session con-
Guiding with banquet,
Fair play., 1904-10-22
Horse Falls on Engineer.

II. II. Johnson, a retired railroad
engineer, was fatally injured at Golden
City by fall from a wagon bridge.
His team of horses backed off the
bridged, and one of them fell upon
him.
Fair play., 1904-10-22
Mrs. Cooper Convicted.

Mrs. lsaach Cooper, on trial at Rol-
la on the charge of being an accessory
TO the murder OF Mrs, George W.
Wright near st. James last August,
was sentenced to serve two years in
the penitentiary.
Fair play., 1904-10-22
Corrected.

Mrs. Gray--It's positively disgraceful.
Black has begun counting again before
his dead wife is hardly cold.
Mr.. Gray-My dear, | think you wrong
Black. l happen to know that his wife
was Minneapolis Times.
Fair play., 1904-10-22
rour Yenrs Pnst Centmry.

John Davidson, aged l04 died at his
hone ,o-Ar Puryis, in Camdc2 county
lie leaves a brother SO years old and a
sister more than go.
Fair play., 1904-10-22

George Tarwater, who killed Will
lam Stahlmaker last February, was
sentenced to serve forty years in the
penitentiary at his trial at Harrison
Vile.
Fair play., 1904-10-22

Max Sellinger, postmaster at South
Greenfield pleaded guilty to "A charge
Of embezzement and was fined S47J
and given a six months sentence.
Fair play., 1904-10-22
CouIdn,t Toot thc nm.

Rounder-I say, old man, thcre'll be
the deuce to pay when get home to my
wife tonight.
Bounder-That so? Haven't you got
money enough left to settle? 49, Phila.
dclDhia Press
Fair play., 1904-10-22

years ago that I used Doans Kidney
Pills for an attack OF kidney trouble
that was mostly baclSache, and they
fixed me up fine. There is no mistake
about that, and il | should ever be
troubled again, would get them first
thing, as l know what they are"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents,
Foster 'Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
Fair play., 1904-10-22
FrcisIt Conductor killed.

Conductor George RunyOn, of Mobor-
ly, was instantly killed in a rear-end
freight collision on the Wabash rail-
road seven miles east CT Chillicothe.
Fair play., 1904-10-22

Garfield like to marry you, but /
hate to give up my tcn-dollar-a-weeli
situation.
Harry-Well, keep it, dear, and I'll
give up mine. I'm getting only eight
y. y. Journal
Fair play., 1904-10-22

cure the kidneys.
Use Doan's Kid.
ney Pills, which
have cured thou.
sands.
Capt. s. d. Hun
ter, of Engine No.
u, Pitts burg,
Pa, Fire Depart
mcnt, and resid.
ing at 9729 Wylie
Ave, says:
Fair play., 1904-10-22
NATAL FniI Down EIevntor shnrt.

q. Lindstrum was killed by falling
down an elevator shaft in a Kansas
CITY department store.
Fair play., 1904-10-22
A Hone of Contention.

81 hear that you and your wife have
separated"
"Ics"
GLOW did you get along dividing the
household furniturc?'
"Oh, peaccably enough until we came
tc the motto God Bless Our Home, and
then we had n quarrel as to who should
have TN. Y. journal.
Fair play., 1904-10-22
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.
When the Back Aches and Bladder Troubles
Set In, Get at the Cause.

Don't make the mistake OF believing
backache and bladder ills TO be local
ailments. Get at the cause ana
Fair play., 1904-10-22
FARMS 6

ha,,innE M nl,EEN FIELDS OF VIRGINIAu you c,n r,,o
yhe an iaiso inner stock at less expense than
Mee IieulclNe farm lands old nd aa
cnss ~ ana up per acre With improvements W. avg
eest eastern markets, our school ana soct u
month e5 are 1 1he best and our grazing season is
Srs b.st chipping facilities. close msred, nnd ci
I've 70 bs al combine TO make this state very
SSutlon rates lists of farms and stock Tanch ~
hLsbAoAh' Asst AsS3 lad kW III Dent = n
Fair play., 1904-10-22
Might Bc Overlooked.

II would not marry woman who did
not know how to cook"
"Oh, might oycrlool; 4 little thing
like that, if she had money enough TO
pay my board. d."-Indianapol Journal.
Nature Rc-Asscrts Itself.
Traveller - That Young married
couples honeymoon is over at last.
Comparion-!Iow do you know?
Travelcr-He has begun 10 he alb
sorbcd in the bill of fare.-Up-to-Date.
Used to II.
Mr.. Newman-You're nice little
boy, Tommy.
Tommy-That's what they all say
when they first meet sistcr.-.Tit Bits,
Fair play., 1904-10-22

Splendid prices for all kinds of grain. cattle and
other farm produce for the growing OF which tho
e1kn ataf upet Cpd
Fair play., 1904-10-22

About so, 900 Americans have settled In
Western Canada during the past three years.
Fair play., 1904-10-22

Thousands OF free Homesteads of t6O acres each
ltin available in the best agricultural districts
Fair play., 1904-10-22

II has been said that the United States will be
forced TO import wheat within Il very few years.
Secure n farm In Canada and become one of those
who Will help prOduce IL.
Fair play., 1904-10-22

The oat and barley crop will
also yield abundantly.
Fair play., 1904-10-22

Some political candidates own themselves
but they are rare.--CAicago Daily News,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-19
DR.. Miles Nervine

consolation prize. Those present were:
Misses Drummond of Chicago, Edith
Van Dorp, Gertrude Harrison, Ida Tink-
err, Flora Fisher, Maude Cowdrey. Marie
Messrs. Robert Maxwell, Clifton Dodge
Foster Rickenbacher, Fred Miller, Sam
Wood, Howard Marshal and Fisher.
Capt Henry King. of st. Louis, will
spend Sunday with his brother. Mr..
James L. King.
Mrs. c. A. Gladwin. of Buffalo. N. Y,
will visit her daughter, Mrs. George
Stansfeld the first of April.
Miss Edith Wand of Oklahoma City,
arrived Friday to visit Miss Hila
Hinckley.
Mrs Willis ]. Bailey is in Kansas
City for the day
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Jones and Miss
Margaret Jones have returned from a
California trip.
Mr.. John Fritts will arrive from New
York city Sunday. called by the death
of his mother which occurred in Kan
sas City Friday.
Mr. Charles F. Jones. of Chicago. is
the guest of his aunt. Mrs. John Clark
Harmon
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Decker left to-
day for a trip to Galveston.
Mrs. c. w. Cook has returned from
her California trip and will leave soon
for permanent residence in Chicago.
The high school seniors Will give a
class party at the home Of the presi-
dent, Mr.. Harry Cowgirl tonight.
The Phi Lambda Epsilons and the
Deltas had line parties a the sub-senior
play at the high school Friday night
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Staufenberg at
tended the Etiwanda club dance at
Everett nall in Lawrence Friday night.
Mrs. H. A. AueIbach is entertaining
the O. A. o. club this afternoon.
Mrs. Hayes and Miss Mabel Hayes
have gone to Kansas City for a few
days.
The Elysian club was entertained last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Barber. The guests We're Misses Lena
Tallman and Myrtle Clark. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Trimmer
Mr.. and Mrs. n. D. Stark were given
a surprise party at their home on Sew
ard avenue last Saturday evening. The
company included Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Osman Bates, Mr..
and Mrs. John Paisley. Mr.. and Mrs. Ike
Paisley, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Rogers, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Austin, Miss Jennie Lee,
Mr.. John Galloway, Mr.. Clarence Chill
son, MIR William Crandell, Mr.. Boge,
Mr.. Pingley. Mrs. Frank Daley.
Mrs. Orah Jones and daughter left
Thursday for an extended tour of Cali
fornia.
Miss Lillian Carr entertained Wednes-
day evening for Miss Mayme Marquis.
Mrs. Jennie Chase is here from West
Point the guest of relatives.
Miss Winnie Kearney of Tecumseh is
the guest of Miss Maude Cowdrey on
Western avenue.
Miss NeIla Hill left for GIenwood
Springs, Colo, Saturday to visit her
uncle, Mr.. E. NJ. Herritt
Mrs. Fannie Chambers and daughter
Ota went to Lawrence this afternoon to
spend few days.
Mrs. A. T. Anderson of Carthage, Mo-,
is visiting DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. Sample at
1116 Topeka avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-19
News of WOmen's Clubs.
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
Atlantean club with Mrs. NJ. A. Low,
1911 Fillmore street.
Rusl<in Art club with Miss SWearin-
gen, 1900 Taylor street.
Ramblers club with Mrs. F. A. Ste
venS, S25 Monroe street.
TUESDAY.
West Side Reading club with Mrs.
John Sargent, z23 Clay street.
Junior Atlantean club with Mrs. John
n. Greene, 6O7 Buchanan streets.
Central Park c. L. S. c. with Miss
Ely.
WEDNESDAY
Ladies' Music club with Mrs. George
Parkhurst, 927 Topeka avenue.
Vignette club with Mrs. J. w. F.
Hughes, 305 Greenwood avenue
THURSDAY.
Chaminade club with Mrs Morton AL
baugh, 1924 Harrison street.
Nespuccian club with Mrs. Wehe, 1106
Van Buren, street.
Reviewers club with Mrs. Marshall,
PIG Eleventh street east.
Mutual Improvement club with Mrs.
W. G. Bailey, 713 Lane street.
Cosmos club with Mrs. w. H. Wilson,
612 Monroe street
FRIDAY
Central Park c. L. S. C. reception at
the Central Congregational church
SATURDAY.
Western So-osis with Mrs. D. H.
Forbes, 701 Polk street
The attention of the clubs belonging
ton of the bylaws of that body
which is as follows: Each club sha j
elect its delegates at least ten days be-
fore, and report the same with their
dues at least five days before the an
nual meeting to the recording secreta-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-19
Notes and Personal Mention.

The Rev. and Mrs. c. NJ. Burck. of
Manhattan. We're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Wear at the National to-
day.
Mrs. Edward Mitchell. of ST. Louis,
IS the guest of her sister, Mrs. c. H.
Guibor.
Mrs. Joe Brown. of Usage City, is the
guest of Miss Villa Rodgers
Mr.. 0. J. Wood left today for Chi
cago. where he will meet his daughter.
Miss Louise Wood. who comes home
from Western college at Oxford. Ohio,
Wednesday for the Easter vacation.
Miss Ethel French is home from
Baker university at Baldwin for the
spring vacation.
The Us club entertained their men
friends at cards on Thursday evening at
the home of Miss Rose Daley The
prizes were won by Mr.. Maxwell and
Miss Tinker and Mr.. Wood received the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-19
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY.
"A Case of Suspension" Was Pro-
nounced Success.

A large audience enjoyed IA Case of
Suspension" which was given by the
sub-senior class of the high school last
night. The play was a brilliant sue
cess.
The most striking character was Mr..
Harold Coreland as the Professor"
Nevertheless the rest of the cast car
ried their parts creditably. Attractions
which had not hitherto been used in
the high school entertainments was
the introduction of specialties between
acts by the Capital City quartette and
Marguerite Maloney.
Musical numbers were also given by
Calkin's orchestra
The following students took part:
Dorothy, Alice, Mildred (young la
dies of the seminary -Emma Smith,
Edith Morton, Margaret Going.
Harold, Tom, Jack Undergraduates
of a college near by)-Doyle Campbell.
Ed James, Todd Matthews.
Miss Ophelia Judkins (of the facul-
ty)-Julia Wellhouse.
Prof. Emilius Edgerton (of the fac
ulty)-Harold Copeland.
Kathleen "a Celtic maiden)-Hazel
Jones.
Forbes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-19
One Way Rate.

Every day from March 1 to April 80.
1904. the Union Pacific will sell one
way colonist tickets at the following
500. 90 to oregon and Salt Lake City.
$4,000 to Butte, Anaconda and Helena.
500. so to Spokane and Wenatchee,
Wash.
SOS. 90 to Everett, Fairhaven, What
com. Vancouver and Astoria via Hunt
ington and Spokane.
So. 90 to Portland and Astroia; or to
Tacoma and Seattle, via Huntington
and Portland or via Huntington and
Spokane.
Albany and Salem, via Portland.
SIS. 90 to San Francisco, Los Angeles,
San Diego and many other California
points.
For full information call on or adj
dress J. C. FULTON,
FsA. LEWIS. Depot Agent.
C. T. A. SIS Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-19
PLASs HAS A WHISTLE.
He Will Trade Steam Implement for
Bell Clapper.

For .exchange-One steam whistle, al
most new, for bell clapper. Norman
Plass. president of Washburn college
Announcement like the above might
be appropriate to the condition of things
which exists at present at Washburn.
President Plass has the goods" and he
is anxious to make a trade.
About a month ago, somebody Sw1ped
the clapper from the college bell: a
time honored custom which has been
observed for the past rs years. The big
bell was tongueless and silent for a day
could be obtained The original clapper
is still missing.
When the Carnegie gift to the college
was announced last Wednesday, some
of the students decided it would be a
good scheme to celebrate. They obtain
ed at considerable expense, a big steam
whistle, with the understanding that
they might use it and return it. About
l o'clock Thursday morning, they got
into the college heating plant. connected
the steam whistle to one of the steam
pipes from the boilers, fired up the
boiler and raised about 40 pounds Of
steam. Then they tied the whistle wide
open, and departed
President PIass and his family were
awakened by the unearthly shrieks of
the big whistle. Everybody within I'VE
blocks of the racket was also awake be
fore long A clergyman from out of
town, who was staying with President
Plass, was very much excited and want
ed to know what the trouble was.
Don't worry" said the president;
'4it's nothing but some of our boys let
ting off steam.
1t was about an hour before the col
Iege authorities managed to get the big
whistle choked off Then President
Plass himself took possession of the
whistle and is holding it for ransom.
No doubt the boys would be very glad
to trade the bell clapper for the whistle,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-19
SOCiek

Invitations are being issued today for
the first of a series of musical teas to
be given by the faculty of the school of
music OF Washburn at the down town
studio. Saturday, March 26. pro-
gramme Of piano, violin and cello num-
berS will be given by Mr.. Klingenburg,
Mr.. Wylie and Mr.. Thompson, and
Mrs. Penny Mrs. ParkhurSt, Mrs.
I<lingenberg. Mrs. Stoker and Mrs
Grimsley will assist the faculty in re-
ceiving. About fifty invitations are be-
ing sent out.
Mrs. Thomas J. Myers and Mrs. f.
A. Harrison gave a luncheon at Mills
today for Mrs. Charles Judd of Chi
cago and Miss Norma Wheeler of
Kansas City. The other guests were
Port Ashton, and Mrs. P. J. Dielman.
Miss Mary Moore gave a small din
ner Friday evening in celebration of
her birthday anniversary. Her guests
were Miss Helen Wilson, Miss Dorothy
Wilson. Miss Fay Quinton and Miss
Edna Herbst.
The Bohemians will be entertained
tonight by Mr.. and Mrs. Ira o. Howe,
who have invited beside the club men,
bers Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Small. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Knowles and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bates.
The Duplicate Whist clubs meeting,
which was to have been held at the
home of Mrs. Harold Chase Friday,
was indefinitely postponed owing to
the illness of the hostess little daugh-
ter.
The Fillmore Street Whist club is
meeting today with Mrs. E. A. Herbst.
At a party given by Mrs. Gilbert
Stewart at her home on Garfield ave-
nue. in honor of the birthday of her
mother. Mrs Weightman, Thursday
afternoon. each guest was asked to re-
late one of the most interesting remi-
niscences of her youth. Mrs. Frances
ThOmpsOn's anecdotes of early Kansas
history We're especially interesting.
The guests included Mrs E Booth,
Mrs. E Hamilton, Mrs. Frances B.
Thompson. Mrs. Rose Ann Berry. Mrs.
Lucetta Stout. Mrs. M E. Bennett,
Mrs. Agnes Fenton. Mrs. D. P. Scott,
and Miss Olivia Rees-
The Wednesday Whist club will meet
next week on Thursday instead of the
usual day. because of the meeting of
the Ladies Music club, to which some
of the whist club girls belong, on
Wednesday. Miss Charlotte Parkhurst
viii be the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. David w Norton will
entertain the Gilt Edge club Tuesday
night.