davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-17
Equity Court NO. I.

CHIEF JUSTICE tLAhAbNh'
No. G2l2 Harrison vs. Harrison rule 70 show
cause Attorneys. c. " Clagett~J. A T00mey.
No 2afs Coker et al Ts. Coker report of irls,
tee refeued 10 auditor. Atferney II. r. Moulton.
No. 6TS Little Hungary Compsny et al "a
Lefso, receivers appointed; bond. $1,000. AttoT-
ncss. {. +. Csulsi-C. y. Dam.
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.
No assignments for to-day.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-17
Circuit Court 40. =
Criminal Court No. 1.


United States FREDERICK a. Hyde. John A.
Benson. Henry T. Dimond and Jo0st II Schneider:
violation section 80 Revised Statutes of the United
States. on trial Defendants attorneys A. $
worthingtou. A. A Birney. }, G. Campbell, and
z &. Donaldson.
Assignment for SATURDAY. April IS 1905.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-17
Rankruntcx Petltion.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

No 5s;. In Te r J. Hunter, trading as BRYAN
& Co: involuntary. Attorneys. Z. 4. Jones and
6. G. shinn.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-17

THE WASHINGTON HERALD mas
the largest morning circulation in
the District of Columbia. Remem-
her The Herald when placing legal
advertisements
The Washington herald., 1908-04-17
Finn, Iight trade. No. 2, g, I. 0. b.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

bid ASKED.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-17
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Reserve fund
Gold coin and bullion. g1@o 400
The Washington herald., 1908-04-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

-Ex dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
REALTY NOTES.

Jacob R SchiT transferred title yesterday TO a
parcel. 10ox100 feet the north side of 10th st.
100 feet west Of Amsterdam ave, TO Robert b.
Roosevelt tr, for s25 900.
Chris Schterloh has leased for ten years the cor
ner store and basement at No. 800 Seventh for
Dr. schoenenberger to Bernard Reilly, who intends
TO alter extensively the premises.
The Lewis Fl May Company &C. F. Noyes Com
pany New York. AGENT, has sold for A NJ. Tom
lnson the cottage No. 10 South Seaview ave, Ar
verne to Mrs Sara Leon
Ernest E. Lorilard, who recently sold his house
No 100 East 64th st. has leased the dwelling house
No East 18th St for term of years The house
adJoins the residence Of Isaac V. Brokaw
The Board of Real Estate Brokers Of Hudson
County, at its annual meeting held in Jersey City
on Tuesday, elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, c. Howard Slater, OF Jersey City vice-presi-
dent, Charles Singer, Jr Of Union Hill: treasurer.
George Foye of JERSEY City, and secretary Fran
els Gor1nley. of Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
WILL, IMPROVE YIDDIsH THEATRE.

Plans have been filed for remodeing the Clinton
vaudeville Yiddish playhouse, Nos. 50 and ~
Clinton st. enIarging the balcony and the ground
floor aisle and making new gallery exit The i'm
provements are to be made for s Agd as owner,
Plans have also been filed for enarging the stores
in the first story OF the private dwelling house NO
os6 Sd ave- owned by Minnie F. Fletcher. o. Reiss-
mann and John Clausenitzen are the architects.
Plans have also been fled for rebuilding the six
story loft and store building No As 10 40 West 21st
ST three stories OF which were destroyed by fire
about a year ago The improvements are 10 be
made for D. N Sicher owner, from plans by
Goodwin Starrett & Van Week architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
THE WOMAN OF FIFTY.
after Her Family Is Grozcn Nezc
Life 4UGits Her.

The woman of fifty. whose children have all
grown up and left her. is likely TO think that her
work is over and her life DONE but, according TO
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman. who writes on
the subject in the October Success, her Ire 49,
on the contrary, just beginning. 'she is not SO
taken up with being a woman now, ana can
realize at last her individual character heFeto
fore her personality has been submerged IN tne
great common experience Of love, marriage aiiu
maternity" She may have had any enc OF
dozen talents in other lines, but neither sne hOf
the world is the better for IL. She may nave pre-
ferred other occupations: she may have parucu-
arly disliked this one: but neither capacity pref
erence distaste mace any difference. A WIG
and mother, she must also be a nurse ana mousse
keeper for better worse.
lone wonders sometimes" says Mrs Gilman.
noting the wide difference in housekeeping and
in child culture, whether that better or worse
clause was not put in account Of them II II
is better the family is more comfortable; II It
is worse the family is more uncomfortable but
whichever II is, the woman must spend all her
young years at it. and personality slunIoers. Is
there any left when one is fifty? Is not the re
mainder a mere sheil-a husk or remnant OF
what once a woman, all her womanhood &C.
compIished? That's what we have always thought.
We have peacefully taken 1t for granted that she
who had so patiently obterated herself in the
interests of her family should stay obliterated on
general principles for all the rest Of ner life"
There is no reason. Mrs. Gilman thinks why the
Of fifty should stay obl1terated. She mas
ten twenty. thirty years stil TO live. and in ten
years of well directed effort free from the blum
ders and backsteps of youth what may she not do
once disentangIed from the clinging bonds of do
nestle habit. she finds. TO her intense surprise,
fountain of youth springing up within her She
employ the green earth much she ever
did-more if her soul has grown. She can take
up some trade or business If she wants money
something. perhaps, along the line that has pre-
viously occupied her She can travel if she can
afford it, study If she has time and wishes go ir
for some kind of public work, if that appeals to
her she may simply loaf for a while and in
vite her soul" And what of the family? rs moth
ing to be lost by the emancipation Of a budding
grandmother VIII John at sixty-five object tC
these coUrses?' Mrs. Gilman thinks there
Will be difficulty about any of these things. "Tc
say the truth she adds, ''tyrant man is not halt
black he is painted Neither is he raptur-
ousy content with the average wife and mother
as the poets and some nOvelists would have be-
leve. There is for a cheerful hope that the
man of ffty-hve will spend the of his days
quite as comfortably with the active happy useful
growing that is in watching the grad
ual decadence and extinction Of the woman who
was"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
NELLs,s FoRTYFIRsT YEAR.

The largest number OF students ever gathered in
the chapel Of Wells College assembled there last
weak TO attend the opening exercises Of the year
The entering class equals in numbers the entire
registration little over ten years ago. The regis
tration this year viii reach $50: there seventy
Eve new students.
The students ind buildings thoroughly freshened
rnd renovated. Several new rooms have been add
ed 70 Boeart House The foundation Of the new
dining hail is nearing completion Also the college
has assumed its owl housekeeping again under
most efficient management. Altogether Wells Col
,ege IS entering upon this. the forty-rst year Of
her academic history under very satisfactory cir
r1zr1stances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
DEAL NEAR THE DRIVE
SITE TO BE IMPROVED.
Plans Perfected for '$1,500,000
apartment Hotel for Brooklyn.
81 Madison Hvsnue

Another twelve story apartment house is be
erected in the Riverside Drive section. It will
occupy the plot, 1O0x100 feet the south side OF
S6h St. 100 feet east of Riverside Drive. The par
eel was purchased yesterday from r. H. Macdonald
by H Schin who will improve it.
The work of erecting the proposed Hotel Bossert
the site fronting in Montague, Hicks and KEN
sen SITS Brooklyn. formerly occupied by the PIERRE
pont House will be begun at once by Louis Bossert
The hotel is expected to be opened for occupancy
on August / next 1t will cost about S1,500,OOo and
will be one of the finest twelve story apartment
hotels ever built the greater city. Its frontage
on Hicks st. will be 200 feet and on Montague and
Remsen SITS IS feet.
Helmle & Huberty are the architects. The plans
provide for building entirely freproof and mod
ern in every respect. On the first floor will be a
large public lobby. which will be finished in Skyros
marble feature of the lobby will be a grand
staircase also constructed entirely of Skyros mar
BILE Opening on to the lobby will be ladies' par
lor finished in French gray enamel WOODWORK
The first floor. which will be % feet high In the
clear will also contain a mezzanine floor and mu-
scians' gallery.
The building will contain 80 rooms exclusive Of
bathrooms service rooms, etc, and the genera
finish of woodwork in the same will be White
enamel and mahogany. with such wall ana c1'his
decorations as the patrons of the hotel may oeSIe
when leasing their apartments.
The patronage Of the hotel will not be OF tran
sent character, apartments consisting OF one
two and three room suites will be let by the Eeal
Each suite will contain more baths All OF
which onan directly on to the air and light
The suites are to be arranged so that they may ne
grouped where than three rooms are oeslIeu
The corridors leading from elevators VIII De OF u
1,slaf width and well lighted, and where rooms are
crouped into two or three room suites they VIII ue
connected and approached by private foyers-
Tho general style of architecture will be ltaliah
Renaissance The facades viii be of granite hile
stone terra Gotta and white brick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Vest Side apartment House Sold
for .S,31, 302.

Tsidor Osorio purchased yesterday at auction IN
the Real Estate Exchange Salesrooms, Nos "A ana
IS Vesey st, the five story apartment house No .
West 9Sth st. on plot 25x1OOu feet, for $3 5O2 1t
was sold in partition proceedings. The results OF
the other auction sales were as follows,
# By 1o:s St P 9Exlo St d4' s tvs oe
ind and ex ag Potter ct al tiarod "a SE - IN
taxes etc. SI4s SO: adjourned October 90 to II
stable and BqskQa1 ct e. ast IN Mia a7d
due s303l2 as taxes etc $40 TO- adjourned TO October
4 Bronx Park ave rs Il OF 175th St '9tI3o,
Ra pa 5a t6 as 99S Us We s7
81 # OF 18Th St 26xss sly ten and store; Ie5ss
zika agt Abraham Nevins ct al 25 y
To T Edgar aS KInssey for IS 2l5i belmont
II zeitner ct al Kenneson, e & r. attys Alexa nder
Brough amt due, s147s 20; taxes etc $2o2 20; ad
BT Charles Berran: 141 West Broadway 90 #
Trust Go agt Conveyancers Realty Co ct al Stewart &
s atys cG Ss r, Tef a f0 $40 ae d6 %
exc Nv IrTan l. Kennedy: 1873 60 159 West ave cor
West st st. Long co d Vest c aT 5ooS adj above sy
factory and stable; exrs and vol sale; to Henry
Hugh smy9 2s1o Park ave Sn SqT l'i ag, St
G 819i 4Hg T II Knox atty: Brady. ref due
SIS 55 O1: taxes s27o; adjourned until octoher O.
The auction offerings to-day will he as follows:
Joseph 2as to 2a9 csaedTa Pa 66 65,9. $
10 Wen "a act e' Harry I6r ct al Arnste
Tarbox ref due, so 125 g. taxes etc 81 449 50
i69b an stV front and rear ten his: Louis Nef aet
sappes 70 ct ana s 7a1 T WasSngon St cor h
75x1151ox reg sly 9ft bldg carter agt - Vein
San6ier ref amt due ST SIC 81 sub three morris
M ing ss and a0 Tasan ax Mutual i0f m Go
Gsk DUE ct 81, 81 1 9r% o a MeKe eta ST.
Bv A' p insTasam & CO: 261 22d 22 It e
Of Ss tc ave at q MacTeady et all Harold swain
L Ward ref; amt due, s11oS9 30; taxes etc SiS' =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Friedman & Deffaa have sold for a client TO
Jacob Kern and several other persons No 1S4 East
18th st, a five story double hathoUse. @xleo feet
Max Marx has bought through Han J. How &
Co from Bernhard KEngenstein- & plot 75xSo feet,
on the north side OF 18TH 80 feet west Of Am
eterdarn
Smith g. Phelps have sold for Phelan Ben
helm the three story brick two-faDlily house No
IL Tyse
The Prudential Real Estate Corporation has
bought from Lena Monday No 1S7 Edridge st, g
tive story tenement house. On lot 2sxloo feet
The Fleischmann Realty and Construction Com
r.sry has SOLD 70 John ". Washburn, 5r., lot on
tie east side OF I>orinz Place. use feet south of
Tor6hara Road
;. = Esggerty has sold for Charles ?. Schneider
No. lzze Bryant ave, a fwo-fsr1ily house, on lot
25x1oe feet &C G. Castigan.
7. a Pesrt has sold the six story fgthoCse at
the northeast corner of Melross and 18th ST,
OF plot 50xss feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

most without limit. Oriental crepe and Oriental
silks always charming, but the inexpensive
always pretty and be trimmed with any con-
trasting bands while later the model will be found
a good for cashmere, albatross. wash flannel
and the like.
The quantity Of material required for the sixteen
year size is six yards "a 30 a inches wide with
yard Of silk for bands for the long kirnono;
three yards D. 90 81 inches wide for the short
kimono. The pattern. No 6,102 Is cut in sizes for
girls four and sixteen years OF age, and will be
mailed 10 any address.
Please give number of pattern and age distinctly.
Address Pattern Department. New-York Tribune
If IN hurry for pattern. send extra 2cent
. stamp and win mail by letter postage in sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
assessment rolls OK real estate and personal
prpe-ty IN The Csty OF New York for The year
1865 ard tho warrants for the objection Of
taxes. have been delivered - the GndsrSiS>ed.
and that all the taxes said assessment rolls
due and payable OF
MONDAY. OCTOBER 8. zoos
at the office OF the Receiver % Taxes in tho
Borough in which the property Is located as
follows.
borough Of Manhattan No. s. Chambers
street. Manhattan. y. y
Borough OF The Bronx, corner OF Third and
fremont avenues. The BrOHx. y. Y
Borough OF Brooklyn. Rooms ? ana ).
Municipal Building. Brooklyn y Y
Borough Of Queens. corner OF Jackson avenue
and Fifth street, Long lslacd city. y. Y.
George staten Island. y. 2.
All taxes become liens on the day due and
payable -
PAID IN OCTOBER.
Under the provisions 81 section sis Of Tire
Charter amended h chapter Az. Laws OF
1865 II is provided. II any tax shall remain
unpaid on tho first day OF SovsTnbe- IL shall De
the duty OF the Receiver OF Taxes TO charge.
rscsive and collect upon such tax Interest upon
Centum per annum 70 be calculated from the
day on which the taxes become due and pay
able October ~. as provided IN section sl4
When checks mailed to ths Receiver OF
envelopes with postage prepaid In order to In
sure return % reCsipted bills By mail
Checks dated October should be mailed
the Receiver possible after bills
have been reeeiysd by ne t9xpayer
o. THE RE. LEVER OF TAXES
DAVID e. AUSTEN.
Receiver Of Taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
TO REMODEL LIGHTING PLANT.

Plans have been fled for remodelling the en-
trance end vestibule Of the Edison power house
Ct Duane and Elm SITS. and for installing win
eows IN the nine story loft building at Nos d and
g West 2th ST, TO improve the lighting of the
several floors. the improvements being made for
Sol randenborn as owner. William Weissberger &
Schwartz and Gross & 3. X Marcus the archi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The kimono that is made with sleeves and body
portion in is of the newest and prettiest
models that have appeared. It is so simple to
make that It involves almost labor The ma
terial illustrated is OF the pretty figured
cotton crepes. trimmed with bands Of wash silk
materials that are available for kimonos are al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
TWO LARGE MORTGAGES RECORDED

The Bankers Investing Company has mortgaf ell
the property No. West oath st $3.50 900 for one
year at s per cent TO William ]. Henderson Clara
Hartman has u1ortgaged the property No. 81 East
SD St for s2I 600 per the United States
Trust Company.
Waidernar F. Timme has obtained loan OF sIs5-
600 at per cent for FIVE years q plot on the
north side OF 10th st, 2s4 feet east of Seventh
ave. from the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
zsnX. Both uaeTtga&es were recorded yeatsrdsy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
Az ALL-cAsH BROOKLYN DEAL

Leonard Vaughan & Co. and Howard c Pyle have
bold 70 Charles F. Noyes for occupancy the house
No zIs Washington ave, Brooklyn, covering lot
.sx.Sc feet The transaction was sli-cash one
James McE1hinney the seller
Howard C. Pyle e. Co have also sold No All
Hudson ave, near Fulton 81. Brooklyn, q three
story and basement brick house. 3x75 feet for
about fz.e1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
HURT IN RUSH AT TRINITY COLLEGE.

Hartford Conn, Sept. 3o-David Arnold. a Trim
itv college freshman, is in the Hartford Hospital
in serious condition as a result OF injuries re-
oefved In the annual push-rush the college
campus last night II Is thought he may have con-
eu.sjon OF the brain. His home is IN New York
state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
Public Notices.

DEPARTMENT. OF FINANCE. BUREAU
FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES No. 81
CHAMBERS STREET BOROUGH OF MAN
HAITIAN NEW YORK, September g. 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

A DyERrIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"a The Tribune received their Uptown once. No.
1854 Broadway. between ssth and sfth sts. until 0
O'Clock m Advertisements received az ths following
yiE.i 2s4 sth ave-. .. q e9s. 25s sat Isa sth ava.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
Proposals..

nRoposAIs FOR FLOUR: OFFICE OF THE con-
L missary Purchasing AGENT Panama Esn Road
Company "a State Street, New York Sept. Both 1eos
proposals will be received this once until
1890 a. NJ. October 18th. 1908 for furnishing the
above mentioned article. Blanks and full Information
may be obtained At this Office WENDELL (. SNIP
SON. Major 18th Infantry. L S a. CommiBsaTy Pur-
chasing Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
SeROQl Eoa BOYS
Kelvin Stbool

. DIOsSNE. aSI WEST 1eTI ST
CLASSES, or SIN Fifth year Thorough and -4Ptj
~.---l-.e'- Rows al to4 eyes ana ..l-'=-
$3.50 7,ers eSge, OF - hC---S. . q, 2
Dp EaRIE-s COLLEGIATE PREP.
without sNauUl-sDu - w ISL. |t-l =
H. = .f,tE PRINCIPAL CatIiysur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

THE TOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS
AN ENDOWED PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
With strong faculty and ideal equipment and
THOMAS sToCkHAM BAKER. Ph. D. Heal Master.
Port Deposit. ND.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-03
FRUIT MEN DISAGREE.
Diversity of Opinion About Damage to
the Buds.

The weather conditions of yesterday
and last night were exceptionally
favorable to the fruit crop of the
state which received a severe frosting
the previous night. At noon the mer-
curry had only passed the freezing
point by two degrees and the tempera-
ture during last night was two de-
grees below the ice forming point and
not low enough to affect the fruit
prospects in any way.
Had yesterday been a day of high
temperatures and bright sunshine. the
damage done would have been much
more severe than it was. Although
many of the buds as well as the young
leaves on the trees were frozen solid.
the thawing process was SO slow that
the effect of the freeze was greatly
lessened.
The opinions of the fruit men Of this
section of the state vary as to the
actual damage done. While all admit
some extent by the excessive cold,
some claim that only the more tender
buds were killed and that the ma
jority of them would have never lived
to mature. On the other hand equally
reliable authorities claim that the en-
tire peach and apricot cro- will be
damaged from SO to rs per cent.
During the past "a hours there has
been a rapid and uniform rise in the
Temperatures of all parts of the state,
the greatest rise being in the north
western portion, where the tempera-
ture was the lowest yesterday and
during the preceding night. The mer-
curry Jumped Z degrees an hour for
the first four or five hours this morn
ing in Topeka and the forecast indi-
Gates showers with further rise in
the temperature today and tonight
The Shawnee County Horticultural
society met yesterday afternoon in the
rooms of the state society at the state
house and papers were read by Mr..
o. F. Whitney on the best methods of
raising small fruits and by Mr.. L. H.
Neiswender on Raising Water
melons,
Concerning Wednesday nights
freeze the opinions of the horticulture
lists present differed materially.
Secretary Smyth said: II have ex-
amined apricot, peach and pear bios
SONS under a compound microscope
and find some of the apricot blooms
are injured, I can not yet tell how
badly. Not many of the peach bios
SONS are injured, and there is plenty
of pollen that is still as vigorous as
ever. Even if half or two-thirds OF
the blossoms are killed there will still
be enough left for full crop. Peaches
viii endure 20 degrees tor short
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-03

time without injury, though later in
the season less degree of frost might
kill them. The pears I have examined
are uninjured.'
I. N. Dalton said: my peaches ap-
pear to be all killed; also my Jonathan
and Ben Davis apples. York Imperial
and winesap are later about starting
and I hope are uninjured."
B. F. Van Orsdal said: 'I have not
examined my orchard yet. find the
calities. Last year some of the fruit
was killed in the middle of April; some
toward the end; most of it was killed
early in May; finally on the 18th Of
May all of it was Killed.
Philip Lux said: mot many of my
peaches are killed and there is still
plenty for a good crop. My apricots
appear to be all killed.
Walter Wellhouse said: Peaches
are not all killed.. apples are not; small
fruit appears to be all safe"
A. B. Smith said: "It is too soon
yet to pass intelligently. The tissues
not now broken down may yet sue
cumb through the effects of the frost
already fallen. Apricots are probably
killed; they most always are anyway.
Peaches are seldom killed after bloom
ing. though last year they were. My
cherries are still uninjured.''
Edwin Snyder said: Peaches are
only partially frozen; cherries are not
frozen; small fruits are not
A meeting of the fruit growers as
ISOLATION will be held at 225 Kansas
avenue Saturday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-03

Helen Davidson came today from
Omaha to spend a week with Mrs.
Davidson's sister, Mrs. w. A. Organ.
Miss Marguerite Kiene and Miss
Mary Cooper went to Valencia this
morning to spend a few days at the
Kiene farm.
Mrs. C. H Worthington of Kansas
City, Mo, who has been visiting Mrs.
J. M. Leillicrants of wi Throop
street and other friends, returned to
her home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaho entertained the
Delta Alphas at their home. 1918 Cen
trail Park avenue, Wednesday evening,
April 1. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Kaho, Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols,
Misses Bessie Drayer, Blanche Miller,
Belle Miller, May Crouch, Eva Apple
ton, Eva Currie, Lynee Coddlng, Hazel
Shoemaker, BRINE Ackley and Mabel
Ackley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cowan enter
tanned at the home, 1873 Fillmore
and Mrs. Fred Howe, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bergen and Miss Anna Boyd.
The T. T. club gave an April Fool
party at the home of Miss Luel1a Snep-
herd. The invited guests were: Misses
Lula Sylvester, Myrtle Stafford, Elsie
Smurr, Kathryn Hughes, Helen Busch
acher, Cecil Crawford. Jennie Overron,
Pearl Kennedy. Mary Miller, Luella
Shepherd, Messrs. John Whitney,
Howard Wilkerson, Ellis Cook. Frank
Schaefer, Clarence Mattingly, Won
Whitney, Milton Shepherd, Glade
Baird, Floyd Shepherd and Oscar
Buschacher.
Mrs. w. E. Drake of East Tenth
street returned home yesterday from
Texhoma, Okla, where she was called
by the death of her sister, Mrs. Millie
I.aFOrce formerly of Topeka.