davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-29
TAKES J. J. HILL
To TASK
MAYOR OF SPOKANE SAYS COST
OF LIVING Is NOT CHARGE
ABLE TO LACK OF THRIFT OF
THE AGRICULTURAL CLASSES.

Nelson S. Pratt, mayor of Spokane,
successful farmer and lumberman
in the Mississippi valley and the Pa
cific northwest, takes exception to the
sweeping statement by James J. Hill
that the present high cost of living
is chargeable to the extravaganza,
carelessness and lack of thrift of the
agricultural classes of the country,
Il am more than surprised that a
man with the understanding and OBJ
servation of Mr.. Hill should under
take TO make such broad charges in
quarter of a century ago are not to
he compared to the present system Of
farming. There is nothing to bear
out Mr.. Hills contentious.
LAS a result of a recent visit to
several of the largest districts in the
middle western and Pacific states,
am prepared to say there has never
been a time when general farming
was conducted along more economical
lines than at present. In fact, the
methods of today are marvels to
those who farmed land in the sos
Had we been as skilled and thorough
then as are the farmers of today, we
certainly would have been equally
successful
1T is not overstating the case
when l say that the modern grower
conducts his farm along the same
lines that prevail in a we'll organized
business establishment, and as a re-
suit he is not only making a good
living and educating his children, but
is also putting money into improve
ments, as we'll as into the bank.
1T is idle talk to charge the high
cost of living to the farmer, as it
must be plain to any one who has
studied the subject that at least three
causes contribute to increasing prices
of the necessities of life The large
production of gold during the last
few years is an important factor, in
that it has resulted in making money
cheap, and, to a great extent, no
doubt. is responsible for increases in
prices. Cheap money means high
prices
perhaps the greatest factor in the
high cost of living is the tariff,
which enables manufacturers to COM
bine and compel the consumers to
pay enormous and unreasonable
prices. Such farm products as beef
and pork are controlled entirely by
the so-called beef trust, while but
ter, eggs, cheese and poultry are
handled by cold storage companies
and kindred combinations, and the
prices of cereals are fixed largely by
the speculative boards of trade
LAS a matter of fact, while in the
Mississippi valley a short time ago |
found that the prices of butter, eggs.
cheese and poultry are nearly as high
there as they are on the Pacific
coast, where the demand at present
is far greater than the supply.
also learned from reliable sources
that these products are almost en-
tirely controlled by combinations and
not by the producers.
Il hold no brief for the farmers of
the country, but from an experience
of almost a life time as farmer.
born and raised on a farm, I know
that the system employed during my
time holds no comparison to the pres
ent methods of farming. Intensive
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-29
YAKIMA TIRED Of
DEAD ONES

North Yakima, Dec 29.-Members
of the North Yakima Commercial
club and business men in general
complain bitterly that unfair meth
DDS are being used by Portland pro-
motors and others in the northwest.
1t is claimed that in the last year
number of carloads of land seekers
have been brought to North Yakima,
the advance advices being that they
were looking for land here. The club
and the business men have always
gone to considerable expense in the
entertainment of these visitors. only
to find that they would all be taken
elsewhere to be located. 1t has been
discovered that the promoters would
bring these people here for the pur-
pose of having them entertained in
royal style and learn all about the
country Then they claim 10 offer
them exactly as good or better else
where at much lower prices. In other
words. Yakima land is held as a
standard, while other sections receive
the profit. Hereafter entertainment
of visitors brought here by outsiders
will be very limited.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-29
BLOUSES FOR SHORT SKIRTS
What Shall Be Worn With the Abbre
waited Rouqh Suit?

waited Rough Suit?
In the almost universal adoption OF
one piece frocks we have made a back
ward step to the days that were be-
fore the shirt waist. yet how few
women there are who are willing to
give up that comfortable garment
without a protest: The fact remains
that we haven't given it up entirely
and do not intend to do so without a
further struggle. IL is possible that
the most obedient followers of the die
tates Of fashion may agree with the
arbiterS that white shirt waists are
possible only for summer. the field and
the motor. but most of Us are still
unwilling to carry on the business OF
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-29
OF -
WOMAN
Mrs. John Jacob Astor's Suit For
Separation-Mrs. Senator e.
kins' Annual Dinner to Cardinal
Cibbons-A Famous Belle.

n - RS. JOHN JACOB ASTOR.
|" who since her marriage has
been one Of the leaders Of
New York city's younger
fashionable set. returned from Europe
to the metropolis Oct. IL last. An
nouncement followed Immediately that
Supreme Court Justice Mills of White
Plains, N. v. had appointed Charles
Fl. Young referee to take testimony in
suit brought by Mrs. Aston for sep
aration from her husband. who had
sailed for Cuban ports three days be-
fore Mrs. AstOr's return.
When Mrs Aston arrived in New
York city she went to the home of a
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-29


Telegraph
completed probably posted
graph
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

season, played to a big audience at the
Grand There was also another de-
IectabIe bit in the Apache dance. a
variety OF the underworld dances
which are just now ravishing Paris
and New York and which is the latest
phase of the drama of criminoIogy-
These are the only unusual features
of the Mimic World, which is no
cIeverer and no better staged than
any of the Ned Wayburn shows which
come out from the La Sale theater,
Chicago. and can always be depended
upon TO turn EN- away in the one
night stands And they are not of a
nature to create a yearuing in the
diversions OF the TenderIoin. as ex-
plotted theatrically on the Great
White Way. In fact, except for good
looking women in good looking
clothes there IS nothing in the Mimic
World TO make one feel that one sim
ply must have ones Broadway.
But at that the Mimic World is
good entertainment to any body who
keeps up with theatrical events at all,
even through the correspondence
course offered by the theatrical maya
zines, and 1t has one feature of sur
passing merit. Miss HOfmaun's Spring
forgiveness for the SaIome unpIeas-
antness, and. in itself, was worth the
advanced price for tickets last night
NJ bSs Honmanu'S terpSichOrean rendi-
ton of the MendeIssohu pastoral is
pure poetry, an exquisite expression
OF the spirit of youth and passion and
the joy of living which belong to the
springtiue of the emotions and Of the
year The dancer is assisted IN this
by number Of young girls who real
Eze adequately ones fdS4f OF drydds,
by a handsome youth, and a minia-
Lure Pan The dance is beautifully
staged and 50, for that matter. is the
SaIome dance, the setting for which
\ fl1
tion Of the Strauss music drama of
two years ago
some of the Mimic World stunts
were wasted on the audience last
night. but the burIesques Of popular
successes and impersonations of well
known actors and actresses were all
obvious and some OF them we're ex-
ceptionalIy clever, notably the travesty
on The Thief with Miss Elizabeth
Ryfce- who sustAinS the most impor-
tant feminine role in the piece. as
Margaret Ellington and Mr.. Walter
Lawrence, as kyrle BelIew- Bert Won
George NJ Cohan. in makeup, man
uerisms and dancing as one often
sees He was not 50 successful in his
imitation Of Richard CarIe in The
Spring Chicken Among the other
plays bUrIesqued- a number of which
have been out here, are The Merry
Widow, william H. Crane in Father
and the Boys. The Witching Hour,
Otis Skinner in The Honor of the
Family, and E H Sothern as Lord
Du1dreary-
MusicaIIy the Mimic World doesn't
amount TO much and there isn't q
song in the piece that you whistle
as you walk out" Nj Walter Law
renee is the only member Of the COM
pany with a voice and the chorus
looks better than 1t sings Mr. George
Monroe. a comedian new TO Us, was
the scream of the performance in a
female fmperSonation- and although
some OF his methods are decidedly on
the rOugh-stuT order. he is irresist-
fbIv funny most of the time Miss
Brice looks and acts, whether fnten-
tfouaIfy or not. like Anna Held, only
she Is nearer life size, and is a right
capable young actress
A F J.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
BOTH FIGHTERS READY.
Betting Favors DriscoII in Match With
Abe Aften.

New York. Feb 1s-Both little fight
ers claiming that they were ready to
make the weight at rs pounds. prepar-
atoms were completed today for the
fight al the National Athletic club here
tonight between Abe AtteIl worlds
featherweight champion. and Jem Dris-
coll the English featherweight cham
piou, who has not lost a fight since his
arrival in this country The men have
trained hard and II is expected that the
contest viii be the best seen here for
some time Late last night the dis
pute over who should referee had not
been settled but a compromise will be
agreed upon before this evening The
betting today is ten to seven in favor
OF DTiscou Several large wagerS were
recorded There were several rumOrS
that the police would interfere with the
fight but the promoters seemed to be
little disturbed
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
REAL Estate TRANSFERS.

Carter' pt- : " 4 s-Is-fs e-----.-s1 $50
The Western Land & Lot Co. to NJ
Massey lots Az tq. 40, inc. Swygart
ave West Land & Lot Co.'S add leo
NJ White and husband to E H
White pt. n ". "a Of res. and lot
5 HiIIyer's sub See record--------..-- 60
L H Hole and wife TO NJ A Rob
oIIls Pt res .. l'V
lot 20 Topeka -.a1z - = - l. so
wife. pt. Res. 2-1-1s s1---....-- - 100
\ r Shepherd to NJ s. Wilson pt-
n e 4 Of $ e a 9-11-14---.----------- LEGO
H NJ White and wife TO NJ G. Myers,
lots So and "a Buchanan St. NJ &
u sud- GU
I K HoIbrook ct al to J. P OsTnond-
pt s e 4 6-f2-1s and pit lot 35S
Madison st. Rftchiefs add----.---
J. P OsmOnd TO D. NJ Eddy, pt. 8 e.
4 -..--.----.--- 1,75o
J. Francis and wife TO J. T. Hughes
lots ABS and % Grand ave- J. Nor
tons -.----.-..-.-----------... 4s
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

to spend the weekend and Mrs. Fitz-
gerald who has been home for 4 week
with their son, who was i'll, will return
with him
Mr.. Dan Mammatt left today to ac-
company the remains OF his aunt, Miss
Sarah Dudley Crosby to Bangor. Me-,
where the interment viii be made
Mr.. and Mrs Lynn Bloom Will go TO
Lawrence tonight TO attend the Sigma
Chi spring annual
Miss Dodd of Springfield, Ill, has
been spending the past ten days with
her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Weld.
today for a few days visit in Wichita
Mrs Laura z Graham left Tuesday
for an extended visit in Peuusy ylvania-
Mr. and Mrs Grant Gaines. 300 To-
peka avenue. entertained Wednesday
evening in honor of Mrs Grants
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. e
Rexioat OF Virginia. III. who were
married last week The house decora-
ttons we're in red and white
Mrs z H Bunueu gave a birthday
surprise party for her husband at their
home. 103 East Eleventh street, We'd
uesday evening The guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. W E Stewart and their
guest. Miss Katherine Mayer Of Peru.
and Mrs H. D Gorsage. Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. r. Keefe. Mr.. and Mrs. A D. Aiken.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
less Hickox. Mr. and Mrs A E Par
o L. Cope. Mr. J. z. Dee. Mr.. and
Mrs c. D. Cr1sweH. Miss Anna Bu-
ehauan. Mr. and Mrs B. F e Mash,
Mrs Z H McGinn-
Mrs John Thomas Price is still con-
fined to her apartments IN the Heinz.
with the grip
The gold medal contest will be held
tonight at the r r 7. NJ c. A. un-
der the auspices Of the Woman's Chris
Ffau Temperance union They viii be
assisted BY Miss Ceors Lanhan-
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

New York. Feb. 1s.-Housekeeper
viii be trained IN real scientific fash
ion. according to an announce ment lust
made by the trustees of the Teachers
college Seventy courses of instruc-
iOa in the new school OF household
arts viii be opened to those who
would become proficient as house
wives The courses include almost
every thing from sewing to baking
bread
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

The members are requested to meet
at their hall tomorrow afternoon at >
O'Clock to attend the funeral OF our
late comrade. Joseph WeIdy
c y. BACON, P. c.
J. NJ MILLER. AGjutant
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
NOTICE.


TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
You viii take notice that my petition
for a permit to sell fntoxfcatfuS liquors.
according to law. at my drug store at No.
431 Holiday street. In the Second ward
of the city OF Topeka Shawnee county.
Kansas. is now On file In the cffcs OF
the probate judge Of said county, and that
said petition will be heard before the pro-
bate Judge OF said county at his onics I'm
the court house In the city OF Topeka on
Wednesday. the 34th day OF February.
1903. at 10 o'clock a. m II. c. MARTIN.
Applicant
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
You win take notice that my petition
for a permit 10 sell intoxicating liquors.
according to law. at my Grug store az No.
go West First St. IN the Fourth ward of
the city Of Topeka, Shawnee county. Kan
sas is now on file in the Office OF the pro-
bate Judge Of said county. and that said
petition viii be heard before the probate
Judge Of said county at his Office In the
court house in the city OF Topeka on
Wednesday. the 10Th day Of March. 12a9s
at 10 O'Clock a m.
JOHN w TASSELL. Applicant.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
LEGAL
once q comnlssionsr q Electi0ns;


First published IN The Topeka state
Journal February 70. lst9l
OGIce of Commissioner Of Elections.
Topeka kan February 10, 100
REGISRATION NOTICE
for tEs varfons % Ea-sS - the ciTy oP P'Go- To
peka viii be closed Friday. February 18th.
closed until after the primary eIection to
De held on Tuesday, March Ind. 1879
day, February 18th. inclusive. registration
can be made at the Office OF the commIs-
sioner OF elections from O'Clock a. m.
until 10 o'clock D m including the noon
hour.
An FEMALE voters who we're Legally
April 7th. 1903. and have not changed their
rssidence since. are legally registered at
An MALE voters who were legally reg
isrered: and voted at the general election
changed their residence since, are legally
registered at this time
the registration of all voters to become a
qualified voter az primary elections
hns 5Se sd6 fsf5S q oes vGssE Ro s4 gSsG Is %
voters registration as il does under the
law g9yerning general eleetions- -
'Comrnissionsr Of Elections
IFirst published in Ths Topeka state
Journal February 5. 1sos.I
state OF kansas, shawnee County, s..
Eleanor Karr. late OF Shawnee county
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice IS hereby given that on the 18th
ed was bv the probate court OF shaWrsses
Of the estate Of sarah Eleanor Karr. late
interested in said estate viii take notice
and govern themselves accordingly.
DAVID AMELL, Executor.
TFir-t pubIished in The Topeka STATE
Journal February 10. 1sos.l
onIce OF Commissioners OF Elections.
IePs4sa; Zap, ssI7,F Fs5TT7ry sI175yg, 10. 1903
Call for meeting OF board OF supervisors
Call for bids 10 furnish meals to election
A meeting Of the board OF supervisors
OF elseti3ns VII ns s,ssi he'd at the 1ffies of
February 23rd, 1903. at 7-9o p. m 70, the
purpose Of revising the registration. hear
missioner Of elections and the consfssra-
ton Of bids for furnishing meals TO the
be neld Mach md, 1873. also any other
business which may properly come before
Bids for Furnishing meals for election
boards are requested and must be fiisd
ss this E5rsrS Ps en- sp q5 oTs9rs fs L O'Clock Tues
--1' c E JORDAN.
ISeaLl Chairman
TFTrst published IN The Topeka STATE
Journal IS, 1S19l
REGISTRATION NOTICE
Topeka. Kan. Feb 1s 1873.
Notice IS hereby given that the books
for the registration OF voters for the city
18th 1903, at 10 o'clock p m and remain
closed until after the primary election 70
be held Tuesday. March md; 1879
tos@1-l comniszioner Of Of Eisstiou-
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

&c Per Pound for Rags.
The state Journal viii pay &c per
pound for clean cotton rags suitable
for wiping machinery
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

Mrs John AIterberger left yesterday
for Philadelphia after q visit with her
mother Mrs J. B. Johnson
Mrs r E Place left yesterday for
Boston
Lieutenant Governor Fitzgerald viii
go to his home in Dodge City Saturday
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NJ Bush IHd- phone eEs-1 1010 z sfh 81
BUSINESS CHANCES
on 1cCCGNT Of S(e and N 6eait6 ~oT1fd
sell good business at shannon. Kansas
l It consists Of one store building. +rcA0 IT..
also postofice. Staple and shelf groceries.
flour feed salt and coal. shelf goods in
voiced from $3.50 to s7o0-
One five room story and a half dwell
ing house two Porches. good cistern In
chicken house with lot. barn for four
horses
Coal shed on railroad rtght-of-way con
All cash trade in good farming coun-
Try and can be considerably enlarged WIN
make a nice business for man with small
amount OF home help and viii be sold
well worth the money Would exchange
for good piece Of land desirabIy located
PATRICK FAY. Shannon Kansas
WANTED-GoOd active partner with 5000
to invest in well established business.
Address Haste. care Journal
FOR RENT-RoOAfS.
FOR RENT large front room with al
cove, furnished. lady or gentleman 5o7 W. Z
FOR RENEModern furnished room near
excellent board; good location e11 w 18th
FOR RENT-Modern furnished light
housekeeping rooms 12O6 Jackson ST
FOR RENTs furnished housekeeping
roouls. Sc 702 e 7th St
FOR RENT-Modern rooms aud boar,I
steam heat. electric light 10 Van Bursn-
steam heat, nice housekeeping rooms
FOR RENT furnished HOUSEKEEPING
rooms. s.; gas 51S E Srd St
FOR RENFsss Kansas ave, adjoining
corner rooms and single room Phones Is.
FoR RENT-4 newly furnished rooms. zoe
Kansas ave Gertleme1 only
FOR REST-HoUsEs
FOR EENI-4 living rooms, gas and wa
ter. 80 1elo W. Ind st Ind phone 1858.
FOR Rents room modern house. fur
ntshed- L Hawkins. at 140I Fillmore St
Ind phone 2so6 White
FOR RENT-Nex modern room house
Presbyterian church Call Ind 2670 Red
FOR RENT-1s4s kansas ave. 4 room cot
tage. partly modern. SO Address 3.
Barnuun- IS HARRISON St
FOR RENT- room house, rs Davies st..
$50.
FOR RENT room house. 2a5 Taylor st..
FOR Rents room cottage s1O1S ". sth
ST. 81. Topeka Laundry Co.
FOR Rents room house. modern, in
good condition good barn N1 East Sth
St Phone 2s57 Black
FOR RENT-Ffve room cottage. gas. CITY
water 13 Tyler. Ind phone 81 Black
FOR RENT-Seveu room cottage furnish
ed complete; has bath, gas furnace, eIec-
trie light 1856 Topeka ave. CaH to Ia m
FOR Rents room. modern apartment
S17 Fillmore Ind phone ESQ Black
/
FOR RENT-Modern dwelling, rs z, 10Th
St Inquire I5 W 9Th St
FOR RENT-5 room house: no children.
SIS Monroe Inquire at ST Madison
FOR RENT-Stricety modern room
FOR RFVT-NTSCFTI4 4NEOrS
--~-----~--@---0-0-~------
FOR RENT-FErm- Apply t415 Topeka
FOR RENT-1Sa acres good hay land. F.
J. BzrteI. 5a29 Van Buren st.
FOR SALF-REAL ESTATE
| FOR SALE-Six dwellings, one seveu room
one six room. two five room. two four
Payments about like rent.
Also want bid on 1s3 vacant lots facing
on Seward avenue, within two blocks OF
new Santa Fe shops.
/ TOPEKA INVESTMENT LOAN CO.
Phone 1901 u3 East 6th St
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
OSTEOPATHs.

Dr. Nellie eawysrs Ind phone 10 G1
K A. Crawford Bidx- Elevator ssrvtcs-
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

/ Mrs H W Seery will entertain her
bridge club tonight at her home. 3oS
Topeka avenue
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

Mrs Eli G. Foster entertained a large
number of friends at q tea Thursday y
afternoon at her home, T13 Topeka ave-
nue. She was assisted by Mrs Henry
Bennett, Mrs z NJ Sheldon. Mrs W
a Gossett. Mrs. Z. NJ Rice. Mrs s s.
Bezgx Mrs Wilbur J. Greer, Mrs. E
II. CockreI. Mrs. F. y. Lynch. Mrs E
". Hughes Mrs ". A Powers, Mrs. c.
G. BIakeIy. Mrs 8 F OFT. Miss Letta
Rice Miss Esther RaUch, Miss Blanche
Rohrer- Miss Esther DoIley. Miss Anna
Burr Rice Miss Lula Thomas Of CheI-
sea Oklahoma Miss Marion Foster.
Miss Florence Bowman Miss Mildred
Bowman. Miss Sierra BeggS and Miss
Rr1th Foster Mrs Foster viii give
another OF her series OF entertainments
in about two weeks and viii be assisted
BY the members Of the Portia club
A ID -zrST7 Nawa ..
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

The d. A P will have an important
meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
n Handy
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

.nty, Kansas. 5000. i50
Arkansas, 81 500 160
kan s. go. 80 acres
$1,000 100 acres COf-
ee- VIII exchange for
harIes Capell. SIS Kan
: 1851
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

First published IN The Topeka State
Journal February 10. lsC9I
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

Miss Mona Ryan. a Hfawatha girl
daughter Of Judge 6 l. Ryan. who i:
g prominent member OF the House. Is
in vaudeville appearing with Una Clay.
ton in the sketch His Local Color and
viii be at the Orpheun1 in Kansas CITY
uext week. Miss Ryan was with Mrs
Ffske's company in The New Eorf
Ideal last season
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
SAFES

SAFES EXCHANGED bought. sold OF re-
paired. 81 Quincy St The Msrchant4
Safe Exchange Co Phone zS67 Blue. 1s9
long distance A small safe, 50; Jewelers.
safe, 800.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs John R. MuIvane whC
have been giving a series OF dinner:
for members OF the legislature, thii
evening will entertain the following
Mr.. and Mrs George H. Hodges o.
OIathe, Mr. and Mrs E F. Porter o.
PittSburg. Mr. and Mrs G.. l. Chap
man of Great Bend. Mr. and Mrs J
T Reed of Smith Center and Mr. L. s
Gvamb bAru oP E-rfa
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
REGISTRATION NOTICE

First published IN The Topeka State
Journal IS, 1871
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

WANTEDlGood active partner with g 90
to invest in wei established business
Address Haste. care Journal
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

Topeka Kan. Feb IS 1909
Notice is hereby given that the books
for the registra ton OF voters for the city
Of Topeka will be closed Friday. February
closed until after the primary election to
be held Tuesday. March 2nd. 1899.
[SsaL1 c H TITUS.
Commissioner OF Eiection-
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
REEIsR S3IsT aTToN Ti NoTT6.Tr e TiIT 10 %

First published in The Topeka State
Journal February 10. 1So9.l
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

Major and Mrs AIvarado NJ Fuller
have invitations out for two dinners,
one Sunday evening at the ThroOp,
where they are living, and one Tues
day evening at the Topeka club. Twen-
" guests have been asked for each oc-
caSfOu.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

Mrs. Don MuIvane will give a te
Monday for Miss Charlotte Day o
Milwaukee. guest of Miss Ethel Est
berg Miss Mary Chamberlain vii
give a luncheon for Miss Day Monda,
at the Mission Tea room