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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-16
Handkerchiefs for Xmas {
Thousands of Theu2-H1tY1dreds of StaLes


Systematically and scientifically from every country the
handkerchief map When buy handkerchefs here
feel assured that you getting the utmost for
your money.
Women's Handkerchiefs at 25c Each
There has been such gathering shown in Topeka
this popular price Included are-Armenian Lace,
Madeira, French and Ardennes Hand Embroidered hand
kerchefs also plain hemstitched Hand Embroidered Initial
very fine sheer quality and fine line representing
importation Arbon, Switzerland; scaop hemstitched
embroidered and lace trimmed The best for
our patrons at .Zof
WOmen's Handkerchiefs- Swiss quality, scallOp
edges hemsttched and embroidered about seventfve pat
terms from which to select at $50 each Seven for $1OO
We have everything that you might want in handker-
chiefs at SOC and to Handmade and Realace handker
chiefs selling high $500 each
Womens Handkcrchiefs IN Gift Boxes
Japanese Basket with six fine handkerchief all different
patterns, at ST 90.
Japanese Folding Handkerchief Case containing six hand
kerchefs, all different patterns, for $3.50
Fancy Box, with 6 different patterns SOC
Fancy Box, with 3 different patterns SOC
Fancy Box, with different patterns CSC
ChiIdren's Observation-Disclosures in box, plain white,
fancy borders Nursery rhymes and initials white
colors, at $50 and 25e per box.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-16
Gift Items at Notion Counter

Fancy Face ChamOis, in hol-
iday boxes at ESQ each.
Barretts, Back and Side
Combs, all boxed, at ESQ and
SOC.
Spool Holders with pin cush-
ion at 25G. One style with pin
cushion, scissor and thimble
holder, at SOC.
Fancy Supporters, all colors,
neatly boxed, at ESQ, $50 and
75e.
Emery Balls, all colors, in
silk and cotton, Sc to zoe.
Pocket Knives, best steel
blade nickel handle knife in a
gift box for SOC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-16
Do Your Shopping in Topeka


afforded those
ISOLATION specified from from and other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-16
FANCY GIFT CHINA

forget your the prettest possible
the of this busy Store there whole
speciality shop itself There select esurey from
thousands beautiful articlespractica and ornamental
Among these will almost certainly find the desired gift
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-16
Mems Initial Handkerchiefs

Block letter initial; quality made ex-
pressly for us, and one we know you can
not excel in all Kansas at our figure of,
each .15S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-16
Men Initial Handkcrchiefs

Script and block letter initials; also hand
embroidered initial; fine all linen quail
ties; our own importation. We box them
at each 256
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-16
aCgs4 M

of
arranty OF O he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-16

212 yds. of Flouncing, 214 yds.
of Edging, 214 yds. of Insertion
and l Yoke. Everything needed
for the making of a pretty white
dress. All boxed for. SIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-16

ChiIdren's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a plain white,
fancy borders Nursery rhymes initials white
coors, 15G and 25@ per box.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-16
Mems soc
NeckWedr

A fine assortment for
gift giving in plaids,
stripes, floral designs
and plain coIors; flow
end and rev rsible
styles.
One point in partic-
ular about our fifty
neckwear that will ap-
peal to seekers of gift
ties is the splendid
quality manifest.
The assortment in
cludes everything fash
ionable, inclu ding
Cheney" Silk Ties in
new patterns just ar
rived.
We box them in hol-
iday boxes free.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-15

en wherever they go then America the world
enterprise in their hope
But you nd what everywhere asking them
selves whether the doors of opportunity have been locked
their faces then will have take reckoning the
future of America.
If only those who top right way
what going happen America? Did you hear of
nation that was from top Did you
nation that ve that did its youth
by renewal from the bottom? Did you hear of
silent places of the o Does nation draw power of
renewal and enterprise and all its future from the ranks of the
great body of unnamed men9
put the chill of fear their hearts then American captains
dustry whistle for their future and they will whistle in will
dernesS
the friend of American business because know where
its foundations laid and where they weak Those unda
tons solid only when laid in the confidence of the
people.
democrat? Why, does not understand history who
isn't Democrat doesn't understand who isn't
ademocrat And let this democracy not merely matter
of matter of sympathy and insight depends
whether your heart connection with the great heart Of
the people does depend upon whether you cunnngy
devise platform that looks firm and good You build fmsy
platform and stand it successfully provided its basis in the
right kind of spirit ri
I'll matter of seengnot from out but from th
eyes other Getting the that the back of thT
head the thing; getting the hope that the universal
hope getting that impulse that the human impulse for
ward This world has been swept by after of demo-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-15

The young man needs an old
mans head, and the old man
needs a young mans heart.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-15

He who is ashamed of honor
able poverty would be proud of
dishonorable riches.
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
JOHNSON SAYS
WOODS NERVES
WERE RAGGED
Believes Pitcher Was Chilled
Before Game Could
Be Started.
Yesterdays Pitching.

Following is q detailed table Of
tho balls pitched by Tesreau, Wood.
and Hall yesterday:
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
Decision Due Today
" In St. Louis Series

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct 1G-The wormed
turned with a vengeance yesterday, and
George Stovall. manager OF the Browns.
is looking forward to today's deciding
game with considerable expectation,
having won yesterdays double header
against the Cards at 8 to I, and 2 to o.
While outhit in the first contest, the
Browns managed to run bases better,
have a more heady pitcher In Baum
gardner. and to figure in more timely
bingling. Shotten. Brief. and williams
earned the first game with successive
safeties, while In the second game with
Weilman holding down the Cards to sir
scattered hits the Browns romped awav
with the game and now stand on even
terms.
Each team has annexed three games
In the post-seasop series, and there is
considerable betting on today's out
come. The scores:
Fret game R.H.E.
81. Leuis Am...... 0 0O0o1oo2x-3 0 Z
Batteries-Salle and Wingo; Baum
gardner and Alexander. Umpires-
Messrs. O'Brien and Finneran.
Second game R.H.E e.
st. Louis Nat. 0000oo06 900 8 /
St Louis Am...... ! 000001 ox-2 10
Batter1es--Harmon. Burke, and Bres-
nahan; Weilman and Alexander. Um-
pires-Messrs. O'Brien ana Ffnneran.
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
|Al Orth Summoned
Before Thomas Lynch

LYNCHBURG, va, Oct 16-Al Orth,
who was member of the National
League stan OF umpires this season,
has been summoned to New York by
President Lynch. his presence being
desired at the sitting OF charges made
by President Fogel, OF Philadelphia. to
the effect that the umpires favored the
Giants, thus enabling them to secure
another championship.
Orth expects to leave tomorrow night
for New York. but he declines to talk
about the coming Investigation. Asked
about the umpires favoring New York.
he laughs-but not tho smile that made
him famous as a major league mounds
man for thirteen seasons. Orth, along
with KLEIN, umpired the final games OF
the season In New York. and he was
one OF teh two who handled the big
series in Chicago on the last invasion
OF the Eastern teams.
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
White SOx at Last
Register on the Cubs

Sox are in possession OF their first win
In the post season series today, having
rallied out In eleventh inning yesterday
and annexed q 5-to-4 win. Ed Walsh.
who Is being used almost daily in q
of the White sox. pitched yesterdays
game.
, The sox outhit the Cubs and managed
in the last inning to come through with
"A win. Two tie games have figured in
the series. and Manager Callahan 10 at
loss to know which pitcher 70: use
against the Cubs today. The result Of
yesterdays game follows:
R.HE.
chicago Nat. O0026ol s ?
Batteries-Walsh. Schalk. Sullivan;
Lavender. and Archer. Cmpires-Mes-
srs: Dineen. Brennan. owns and Con-
molly.
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
YerkeS'' Home Town
Plans Big Celebration

MILN1LLE. n. j., Oct. l6.-Prepara-
lions are now in progress for the big
ovation which will be rendered to
Steve Yerkes, the Millville star. who
has been the hero OF the Boston
Americans on second base. when he re-
kturns here at the close of the world s
series. The reception and banquet will
be held in Milville Auditorium on Sat
urday evening. October 10. unless the
plans of Yerkes for his return mis-
carry.
He Will be met at the railroad sta
ton by a brass band and automobiles
| and after street parade will be cs-
corted to the auditorium. Milville
Lodge. No. so. b. =. o. Elks. of which
he Is a member. will give him a recep-
ton during the following week.
large amount OF money has been al
ready subscribed for the public demon
stration
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
Waller Is Feature
Of Princeton PLAY

PRINCETON. N. J., Oct. 1s.-"Tubby'
Walters remarkable running featured
the Tigers practice yesterday, and he
80 certain to start Saturdays game at
hal.back. Tearing himself loose from
the interference once. he ran seventy
five yards for touchdown, stiff-srm-
Ing and dodging his opponents with the
skill Of a veteran. His line-plunsing
was strong and heady.
Coach Cunningham gave his charges
a scrimmage lasting an hour and half.
using straight football throughout, but
one forward pass being tried. Pete Bal
iiet, a former varsity center. and Nap
Poe have Joined the coaching staff.
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
Opinions of Baseball
Experts on Eve of Final
Red Sor-Gants Battle

JOHN l. TAYLOR said before
the series started that the teams
were very evenly matched.
JOHN McGRAW-The Giants are
going to win the worlds cham.
plOnship.
RICHARD LIE MARQUIS-Before
sunset tonight, etc.
CHRISTY MATHEWSON - With
an even break today, the Giants,
etc.
JEFFERSON TESREAU-If we
have our share Of luck the
Giants will, etc.
T. RAYMOND COBB-New York
deserves credit for great aggres.
sive, offensive strength.
JACOB STAHL-We are not beat.
en- yet.
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
Last Home and Home
Golf Played Saturday

BALTIMORE. Oct 16-The last OF the
Middle Atlantic Golf Associations home
and home matches in which local club
will compete will be played next Satur-
day afternoon on the links OF the Mary
land Country Club. when the home
team will encounter the taii-end Ban
nockburn squad from the Capital City.
At present the Maryland golfers are
only one and a half games ahead of the
Bannockburn clan in the standing. and
will have to win Saturdays contest II
they hope to keep from finishing the
season in the cellar position. Bannock-
burn has still another contest to play
after the one with the local club.
1t is expected that a meeting will be
held shortly, at which the protested
game between the Baltimore and the
Columbia Country Clubs played on June
20, will be decided to the satisfaction Of
all concerned.
The standing of the teams In the
home nd home matches follows:
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
Kraenzlin May Coach
Foreign Athletes in 1916

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 16.-Alvin
Kraenzlin, former coach of the Uni
versity OF Michigan track team, who is
one Of the greatest all-round athletes
ever developed In America, will spend
two years abroad. 1t is possible he may
sign to coach some OF the European
athletes in preparation for the 1916
Olympic games In Berlin. Sraenzlin
leaves soon for his trip.
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock Is a Boost"
Bunk baseball.

Bunk baseball.
As . baseball exhibition this worlds
series Of 1872 In plain, unaduiterated
bunk. Such playing during the regular
season would be hooted from stand to
bleacher. Such playing would send the
player back to the bushes. where he
belongs. But this is the worlds series,
and the fans will stand for anything
now.
McRoy ''in bad"
>
Marching proudly upon the field be-
hind their "Tessie"- playing band, the
Boston royal rooters'' discovered that
their seats had not been reserved for
them yesterday. Immediately they
swung against McRoy and McAieer.
neither of whom 10 overpopuiar in
the Hub, and rooted for the Giants.
After the game they jeered and hooted
McRoy. Fans hckIe? Rather.
>-
Browns are coming
That the st. Louis Browns are com
Ing 10 indicated by their work in the
post-season series againht the Cardi-
mails. With q good start next spring,
stovairs outfit should make the battle
Interesting, for everybody. The more
look at II. the harder it becomes to
pick out the second division teams in 10.
johnson no swede.
.->
Fer the enlightenment of many who
consider. Walter johnson Of Swedish
ancestry. taking II from his well-known
title. The Big Swede," II might be
understood that he Is OF Scotch.German
descent, his parents born near Harris
burg, Pa. and that he considers him
self In every way real, true-blue
American, which ne undoubtedly is. So
there.
Paddles players.
Relics Of the dark ages and tortures
OF the inquisition In the shape OF pad
ding are being revived at Cornell.
Players who lag In practice are being
helped along with a -sttff application OF
the paddle. Dan Reed put the practice
into effect last year. and 1t is again
revived by Al Sharpe. who Is after re-
suits. Secret practice for the remainder
is sintent on getting what he started
after.
| Pitchers resting
Stahl and McGraw may Jockey about
resting their favorites for the worlds
series, but there is one Ed Walsh who
10 working his heart out for Callahan
in the city series at Chicago. Walsh
has pitched the better part of four Of
the six games played In Chicago. and
wins as he goes. Ed Walsh needs no
rest. and for that matter hasn't had
| any since last April.
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

Over 80 Years' Praetice TreatIss
stomach aud Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Con-
stipatlon. Dizziness, Bad Taste. Full
ness after Eating, wakefulness. Loss
Of Flesh. Heart Trouble. Paipitation,
Kidney and Bladder. Trouble, stric-
Blood and Skin Diseases. Loss Of VI
taiity, and Special and Private ALL
ments Of Both Sexes cured promptly
Iss0s" admiristered): ''-' -.
Consultation free. medicines fur
nished, charges low. Hours. . to
and = 70 s. Sundays. 10 to IL,
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
Pitchers resting.
Good DEVELOPMENT.

Harry Costello. Georgetown's shift
running halfback, showed splendid de.
veiopment Of the stiff arm in the Wash
lngton and Lee game. This shoul,
] come In handy later on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
WEST POINT

Especial to The Richmond Virginian}
WEST POINT, VA, June 10
DR. Rob Royg Hoskins, OF Mathews,
and party came up from Mathews In
an automobile. en- route for Rich
mond. On their return they are
guests OF Mrs. j. Lewis Tabb.
In few days Or. and Mrs. Rich
ardson will leave for their summer
home up Kings Creek Or the York
river. not far from Williamsburg.
Mrs. NJ. P. Chandler and little
daughter. Elizabeth. left this morning
for visit to Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. APP
person, OF Talleysville. Va. Before
returning they viii Yisit in the home
of Mr.. o. N. Chandler. of Chestnut
Grove, New Kent county.
William c. Davis, Jr., son OF w. c.
Davis, OF this place. is at work as
civil engineer neM Uruguay. South
America.
Miss Inex Palmer is ON quite an
extended visit to Miss Edith Atwood,
of Appomattox.
Mise Margaret Palmer will return
home Saturday from Asheville, N. c..
where she represented the Richmond
Woman's college at the annual con-
ference OF Y. w. c. A. workers.
Mrs. r. W. Eubank. who has been
a guest OF her. sister, Mrs. Thomas p.
Baxhy. for two weeks. left this morn
inx for Richmond. where she will
meet her daughter, Miss Louise Eu-
bank, on her return from the finals At
the Virginia Polytechnic institute.
Together they will leave via Freder-
icksburg for their home near Dunns-
vilie,. Esssx county, on the Kappa
hammock river.
Great preparations are being made
relative to the celebration of the
gala day at West Point. June 10.
Mn, A. Jnlian BaEby and son.
Charlie, were entertained this week
in the home Of John Bagby on Monu-
ment avenue. Richmond.
Mrs. W. X. TriEE, formerly well
known a. Misa Leo Trigg, OF West
point. now Of Washington, Is guest
Of her mother. Mrs. Martha Stark.
Mrs. Robert G. Garden - on the
sick list
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
BUCKINGHAM

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
BUCKINGHAM. VA. June 10
Thomas Ellis. OF Birmingham, Aha.
has been visiting relatives here for
the-past week.
Miss Mary McCue, who taught in
one OF the Richmond schools the past
session. IL spending vacation time
with relatives In this county.
Charlie Moseley. OF Richmond. has
been visiting his sisters here.
y. w. Pierce. editor OF the James
River Clarion. has rented property at
Dlliwyn and will probably publish his
paper there.
James Patteson, who attended
William and Mary college the pas
session. has been staying at Mount
Pleasant, the home OF his parents.
DIR. Thomas Lee Bondnrant has re
turned from Charlottesville much
improved In health,
Mrs. Il. NJ Bondurant Is expected
here to spend the summer at Variety
Shade, her old home.
Mr.. Allison. OF Philadelphia. has
invested in four adjoining lots Al
Dii,fvy r;s- and IL Is sa.d ne VIII tr.td
a bungalow at Dilivsn and spend
come time there,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
POCAHONTAS

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
PoCAHONTAs. VA, June 15.-one
of the largest attended dances given
here in years was when the Young
Mems Hebrew association tended the
visiting young ladies a german at the
Six-Thirty club rooms on Water
street
Music was furnished by the CO.
lumbfa orchestra. and the refresh
ments were elaborate. being donated
by the young ladies of the club.
Those dancing were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry NJ Matz, OF Bluefeld. ". Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman. OF New York
City; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ S. Stupolsky,
OF Bluefield. w. Va; Mrs. Toben, Of
Kimbaii, W. Va; Mrs. MossiI. of
Blueiield, W. Va; Mrs. Crum, OF
Bluefield, W. Va; Mrs. H. Bank, OF
Kimball, W.. Va; Mrs. Wagner, of
Kimball, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than Marks. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gross. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Matz, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ c. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
l.. Magrill. Mr.. and AIRS. II. J. Feri-
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. f. Raffel. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Katzen, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gooda-
man, Misses Michaelson, Of Baltimore.
Nd; Sadie Banks, OF Kimball w
Va: Stell and Rose Anguish. OF Blue
field. w. Va; Rea Abrahamson, of
Bramwen, W. Va; Hazel Lapinsky.
of Weich, W Va; Helen Fine. of
Roanoke, Va: Hannah Banks, of Key
ID
garten, Carrie Bear. Moliie Bear.
Sadie Bear. Ida Kwass. Rose kwass.
LILLE Kwass, Irene th,-Liliie Good
man. Rea Goodman, Lille Magrill.
Ida Katzen; Messrs. Robert Berbert.
OF Greensboro. N c.: ]. Friedman. OF
Cincinnati. O.; Morris Friedenburg.
Northfolk. ". Va; b. Blumberg,
Northfolk, w. Va; s. Brooks. North
folk, W. Va: J. Rosen. Northfolk, w.
Va; L. Schwartz, Northfolk, w. Va:
Paul Gross, Northfolk. W. Va; H
Rosen. Northfolk. w. Va; H. Ribick.
Northfolk, W. Va; Sam Spector.
Northfolk, W. Va; Dr. Taylor. North
folk. W. Va: NJ. S. Thorp, Northfolk.
W. Va; Herman CriEger. Keystone.
w. Va; n. NJ. Meder. Keystone. ".
Va; C, D. Budnit. Keystone. W. Va;
P. Wolf, Keystone, W. Va; t. Bud
nick. Keystone. W. Va; Isadore
Kwass, Michigan City, Ind; Norman
Kwass, Sol. kwass. John Roberts,
Max Goodman. Julius Goodman. Sid
ney Bloch. Clarence Bloch. Louis
Bach. Morris Magrill. Phillip Rosen-
gaHten, Robert Jaffes Sam Hymsn. f.
Ei11nd, c. NJ Crxftun. Sam Luhfiner,
Irwin Matz. Ieadore Millner, Jerome
Goodman, Nathan Goodman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
GORDONSvILLE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
GORDoNSrILLE, VA, June Is
Richard Stratton, OF Oregon. has been
spending the week with his
brothers and sisters here.
Misses Marcia and Deans Scott,
who have been attending the Har-
risonburg normal school the past ses-
sion, have returned to thci- hurno
here.
W. II. Rowe and K. r. Mason were
Richmond visitors this week.
Miss Virginia Emmons. of Char
lottasvilie. was visitor this week
at the home of DIR and Mrs. Jcnn
w. Scott.
Miss IAzzie Weed. of Charjottes-
Vile, liz on visit to her cousin. Miss
Katharine Schlesser. in the city.
Jeve Cosby. of Washington, WAS in.
Cordonsville few days this week
on business.
Mrs. Charles Carver and Miss
Ethel Christian, of Charlottesville,
were guests several days this week
Of J. e. Schlesser.
Miss Ress Block, who attended the
Iarrisonburg normal school the past
session, has returned to her home
here i.
Miss Lillian Smith. has returned
from a visit OF several weeks TO reia-
ttyes and friends in Blackstone and
Richmond.
Mrs. T. y. Eubank left few days
since to visit her daughter. Mrs. ;.
r. Hobson. at Mt. RaIner, Md.
Mrs. Cecil Elan and Miss Nellie
Tho1nasson, Of Trcvilians. visited their
brother. W. W. Thomasson, mere on
Tuesday. -.
g g. Miller "a visiting 1t the nome
Of Mrs ]. r. Sampson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
WOODSTOCK

Especial 70 The Richmond yirginiau.)
WOODSTOCK. VA. June IL
Miss Lucy Boyer. has returned from
Baltimore. where she has been a stu
dent at the Peabody conservatory OF
music.
Adolph Heller, of Pittshurg. Ia Wis
fting his mother. Mrs. Ella Heller
in this place
Miss Esther Locke, a student Of
Randolph Macon Woman's college. IL
visiting her couns'n, Mrs. Russell
Boyer. enroute to her home In Mis-
souri,
Carl Shaffer, a medical student a.
the University of Virginia, spent sew
eral days with his mother in this
place, en- route to Alexandria. where
ae has accepted a position for the
summer with Taylor's pharmacy.
Mr., and Mrs Philip wisman. OF
Georgia. are visiting Mr. Wisman's
sister, Mrs. G.. Harry Haun.
Miss Elizabeth Grabill has return
ed from Beauford, \. c., where she
spent the past winter
Wilson Gearing. Houston Newman,
Rumsey arston and N. L. Walton, Jr.,
have returned from Randolph Macon
college, where they were students the
Colonel Z. Z. s,iekley and pr.
Richard HOFFMAN. alumni OF the Uni
OF Virginia, attended COM
mencement this week at Chariottes-
VILE
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ l. Walton, are
attending commencement exercises
at Randolph Macon college, where
their son NJ. T.. Walton. Jr.. was a
member Of the graduating class.
Mrs Victor Murdock and daugh-
ter, Wichita. Kan. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. ID. II, Walton, at their home
on North MahleHbeFg street
Robert Wisman, Of Philadelphia. Is
the guest OF his sister. Mrs. Harry
Haun.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Calvert. DR..
w. s.. Hammond and Miss Lula
Brooks, are attending the Methodist
Sunday school convention. in session
this week In Winchester.
Edgar Locke has returned to Rich
mond. after a brief visit to his sis
ter. Mrs. Russell Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Riddleberger
have returned to their home, In
Strasburg, after a visit to Mrs. Rid
dlebergers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Hotel.