davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-18
WILSON TAKES A "DAY OFF,"
Jest Like SchoolbOy, He Needs Sat
urdays. Says Presidcnt-Elect.

PRINCETON, y. j., Jan. is.-Aftsr
spending the night In New York. PresI-
dent ELECT Wilson returned to-day and
planned to spend the day at home.
I'm just like schoolboy," he said. II
like to take Saturdays on"
He had no ems lgements for the day.
The evening world., 1913-01-18
PRESIDENT TAFT HERE.
Attends Dlnner Of the Ohio society
TO-Night.

President Taft. accompanied by Mrs
Taft and Secretary Hilles, reached New
York over the Pennsylvania Railroad at
3 o'clock this afternoon.
Tonight he will attend a dinner of the
Ohio Society and dinner In honor OF
Andrew ID. White. former President OF
&C nell University. He will speud Sun
day in the city and on Monday will 20
to New Haven. returning to New York
Monday night.
The evening world., 1913-01-18
Kisses GREET SPEAKER FOR
NEW ~" LINE.

Robert ". Higble Of the Chamber OF
Commerce OF Queens was the principal
speaker OF the delegation In 'avOr of the
Liberty avenue elevated structure.
After the Jamaica avenue prOtestors
had gone, Charles II. Schroeder spoke In
favor OF the jamaica avenue road and
declared that only "yest pocket civic
associations" were in opposition. He
was Missed repeatedly but maintained
his argument.
Ex-Pubiic Service Commissioner Ed
ward NJ. Bassett was called on by
Chairman Wilicos. and led the argu-
ment for the crosstown line. He said
there are 100000 people along the
East River water front and that they
must not be overlooked while cOnven-
fences are being furnished from Man
haitian TO points beyond the congestcd
Brooklyn section. u. A. McDougal OF
the Queens Board a Trade spoke along
the same lines.
ugene y. Travis. former State soma
tor from the Bedford section OF Brook-
Ign. said the lineup was that OF home
owners against elevated roads and real
estate promoters. These last gentry
are willing 10 destroy the Bedford gs,-
ton to sell their land to those OF US
who are driven out" he said.
Senators Charles ]. Carswell, former
JUSTICE ~, ~ van w YEN anu "htisiEdlc
John +. Hyland followed In the sane
strain.
Borough President Connolly urged a
crosstown line, and said there would
ne no decrease in values because OF an
elevated road.
There were numerous interru ptions
of the Borough President, and Chair
man Wilcox said:
~ will say to those persons who
we're brought here to make noise and
are doing so that n they don't cease
! will have arrests made"
The evening world., 1913-01-18
hank Reserve .:I.IOs.aOO.

The statement Of the actual condi.
ton of Clearing House banks and trust
companies for the week shows that
they hold S?ilot,30o reserve In excess
Of legal requirements This ~ an IN
crease Of 16. 965. 900 from last week
The evening world., 1913-01-18
MRS. BISHOP NAMES
SOCIETY LEADER IN
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Continued from First Page)

alan. .. ,.-,... ,,, ..
Iu.,on. ,,.,, 80. nroc.sd.S .na ,Ss,
,or .om. "a. son she 4. M, now go
chi. ~, r.,iona, ,houxh,"
Neither Mr. n,shon nor Az Tat, hi,
counsel. would a,scu,. IN. ,uaa., ,ur,
In l.ra, affairs through, about hw NJ.
n,shcn's amendment ~ tho or,y,r a,
complaint. Mr. Bishop said thai h,.
LAWYER would do All The t.ik,n, n.c..-
sary AMI the LAWYER Thought non. IVA.
necessary.
o,,.nn-,,r
's"'o"o
10 WOMEN, she SAYS.
II develops that in tho original com.
plant for a separation Mrs. Bisboo
set forth that for three wear. sh. ana
her hu.ban nd had ouarrells, vio,.n,Iy
over hi, attentions to other wom.n
Two months ago. according IN hsr corn.
r,.i,, ,heir ouarr., rsach.a a. 49,,
hsara nj. heI~h, ana Mr. ni.ho, 49,.
-,
The evening world., 1913-01-18
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS,

LOSr--Larse yellow chow dog; last seen Il
81, and "a ave, With harness And licsh Nd q
No. 1913, NrrS liberal reward II returned [
Chati!lon, ~ u. 3ist 81.
sTRNYED from - H. slsl st., dark br ut,le bul
dos. long ears and broken tail white cheI
bras. collar, Liberal reward at shove addrcs,. =" I
The evening world., 1913-01-18

All lost or found articles adj
vertised In The World Will he
listed ut Tho Worlds Inforns-
tlon Bureau. Pulitzer Duiid!nT
Arcade, Park Rowt Worlds
Uptown Office. northwest corr
ner 3sth ~. and Broadwsy,
Worlds Harlem Office. 2sO
West l:5th st.. end Worlds
BROOKLYN OFFICE. 2o2 WsshipG-
ton st.. brooklyn. for 80 days
following the printing Of the
ertissinent.
The evening world., 1913-01-18
M z ETlN0s.

4 SPECIAL MEETING OF THE srHx.
HOLDERS OF THE WILCOX MIA 60.
win 10 held at 1919 Liberty street at 0 T.. II, on
Friday. Jan. ~, to Obtain consent to . ~
n. A. SHEbBEARE, ~
Stcrslcr}14
The evening world., 1913-01-18
HELD WITHOUT BAIL
F0RBEAT|NC'C CHILD
0NLYA YEAR OLD
Court Orders Charge Against
Pasquale Poliarti Changed
TO FeloniouS Assault.

pasauale Poliarti OF No. III East
One Hundred and sixteenth street vas
held to-day without bail In Harlem
Court on a charge OF felonious assault
with intent to kill. The victim In the
case Is a boy child a year old. whom
Poliarti Is accused Of beating with a
weapon. II Is also charged that he
bit the little ones face. .-.---i g. -'
This II tho most outrageous case Of
cruelty to All infant that has ever
come to my ofYicisi notice" said Masis-
trate Appleton. II want the Children's
Society to call me as a witness to the
condition Of the child when this maj,
IL brought up for trial"
Olga Cushin. mother Of tho child,
was persuaded to make the complaint
against Poiiarti. She refuses to tell
the name OF the infants father. IS,
For the last three months Poliaru and
tho woman have lived at the Last
One Hundred and Sixteenth street ad-
dress. Neighbors sent word to the Chu-
drens' Society yesterday that the infant
was being abused and agents were sen:
to make an Investigation. They took
the little one and Poliarti and the
woman to the headquarters OF the So.
| c!ey. DR.. w. Travis GLIB examined the
httle child and found on his body th'r-
| teen bruises ranging from half an inch
to an inch and half in length. Tho
| teeth marks on the child's face were
plain.
The evening world., 1913-01-18

Den Margaret. Glassor
u mulg-- ,islyssion.
kansas tiiy, ssinsta.
xuliA, Porto Rico.
Vsussia. Gibraltar.
Il y1snGirs. 6hspl.
The evening world., 1913-01-18
OlGO q.

R0WIING. ON Ian. ~, 1914. after q lin. ]
gerlns Illness. In hIs ooth year. JOHN
CbTTBOB. behaved husband a. Fried.
ricke RohlIns nee Idler.
Relatives and friends Hisc firm Of
sprssue Electric Co are invited to at
tend the funeral servicss on Monday eve.
ming. o'clock. Jan. 20. 1914. At his lsls.
residence Ma. 43O W. 10th 81 Inter.
msai Lutheran Cemetery Tuesday ? n, II.
The evening world., 1913-01-18
women MUT|Ny
OVER AGREEMENT
TO RESUME WORK
(Conuausd from First PAssJ

the policeman. The women tore at HE
clothes and tried TO scratch his face.
Through the crowds came ten abls-
bodied reserves from the Mercer street
station. who fought their way to ths
centre Of disturbance.
POLICEMEN FORM A FLYING
Wgoog.
TIE Wemsn chung 10 the policemen.
grabbed them by the coats. by the arms.
sent hying wedges In against them and
around them. pulled and hauled them
with no gentle force and fought with
them. Policeman wsdsnkopf held on
to hk struggling prisoner against tho
siRerts TO release her. but he was badly
In want Of aid by the time his brother
policsmsn reached him. Ono man got
hinsslf into this tanyls and he was mr.
rested with two more Of tho women
pieksts. These were Umbsrta Leo and
Me-. Oracle 0rici, both living At No.
~ East Forty-fourth street. The man
was Harry Usiskin Of No. 1907 crotonA
avenue In the Bronx.
The police formed Q hollow square
AROUND the prisoners and the women
heat up against the rides Of tins like
storm-toJaed waves against q sole wall.
Assau't after assault was mado upon
the police. but the latter succeeded In
getting their four prisoners 10 the Mer-
Ger street police station. All were sub.
ssausntly srrsisnsd In the Jefferson
xaYkot Police Court.
While the riot 10 froat Of Beniamin's
was In prosrsss. . wagon laden with
mattrsssss drove W to the front Of the
store OF Jacob Greenberg 4 Son. No. 81
Blocker strs.t Immediately the report
went out that the mattresses were for
the strike breakers In the store. and q
sally was made for the wagon. Women
surrounded the vehicle. and . dozen or
more grabbed the horse. Others
warmed up on the seat and dragged
down the driver. Still other women At.
tackled the wagons cargo.
POLICE BATTLE CROWD IN Ar
REsTiNo WOMEN.
While an army OF women bounced on
the mattresses q detachment pouncsd on
the unfortunate driver. They smashed
hS hat, tore his clothing and his hair
scratched his face, punched him, rolled
him and pounded him. When he 70, u
tho outskirts OF The crowd he looked liz,
he had spent week inside q very bus,
threshing machine. The mattresses wsr,
rtopsd and torn to shreds. The police
we're busy trying 10 rescue the driver
end the biuecoats came In for thsll
share Of attention from the strikers.
The leader OF the assault on the drive,
sppsarsd 10 be q strl OF eighteen, wht
h. Of
The evening world., 1913-01-18

psLtA CURED ~ % TO - OATS.
Your druggist will refund ynopey N PAxo ONT.
NENr fails 10 any case'of Itching Bind Re. l.
The evening world., 1913-01-18
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DIE tn nay

Mon,srsy. Havana.
Msures anis livsrool.
Lax. bafcslona.
Alamo. K>y Wssi
Aache,s Jsckaouvl!!s,
ttils Nsarits. 81. NAN.
The evening world., 1913-01-18

Red Cross + Cough Drap..
Nothing better for ssss throat. be. ~ seC-Aav
The evening world., 1913-01-18
CROWD IN BATTLE,
,DESP|TEPOL|CE,
At SERVICE BOARD
CONTINUED from First PaseJ

"I d.,o.rd ,b., gan .c..L ,o,sor "a
,bsre"
Come i'm ,,o,t" .s,s q, M. ons nor.
Fortunately seated
I'D went the d,sxruntled one. inside
sioners from hoi poiioi. He cat down
In Chairman wiilcox's chair and stayed
there until Secretary whitney got a
grip on his collar and lifted him out.
whitney half dragged him down the
hall and put him on the elevator with
the direction that he be turned over to
q guard at the bottom Of the shaft and
put out Of the building.
c. II. Van slyck OF No. Ss Gates ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. who wanted to protest
against b. X. T. plans, went Into q pri-
vate ante-room OF the Commission when
he was blocked from the room whore
the hearing was In progress by the
crowds-"b. H. T. employees he said
they were. He GOT into trouble with at
taches ana was elected oy the crowd
surrounding MIN
chairman WILCOX presided ana had
cons'deraoie o'meuity IN getting thinss
star'eo' out Ut last oeiesauoh
III opposNioh 10 an eieV"'ed line on ia
maica avenue got to the 'front.'. Henry
G. Atwood Of No. 1851 Jamaica avenue,
woodhaven, was the spokesman. Ho
said he had n LIST Of .property owners
,.n,...o,,o, s,oo an .,a ~, h. Ln.w =,
.,.,o,,. ...,,.
.'eo o'neI pe"''o"s 'op.e'e"'"s "ssS
hve millions IN Vaiue' all opposed 10 the
new line.
lie paid his respects to tho methods OF
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company In
c,-.v,,,,r~ c.,d. an a. car. a. ballot.
""
The evening world., 1913-01-18
BIG TINS" KIN ASK
COURT TO MANAGE
HIS BIG PROPERTY
Continued from First, Pase)

Tins condition Is such that. personal
service OF the petition or of any papers
In the proceeding would gretiy agra
vate his malady and seriously leopard
ixe what chances OF recovery he may
have. The affidavit In attested by NJ
A. Fowler Of Kings County. for DIR.
Herrity. and by Joseph q. r. Hughes.
notary for DIR. Pritchard.
The personal property Of Congress-
man Sullivan. which has always been
somewhat Of a mystery TO his friends.
Ia disclosed by the petitioners to con-
rist OF partnership and corporation in.
terests In various theatrical enter
prises, and enterprises outside the
theatrical lines.
Following Is a list OF real property
owned by sullivan. no far A. the
petitionerers know: Premises and land
at Nos. 36s-3ss Broome street: an equity
In the Sullivan Club building. At No
20 Bowery: number OF uniinproved
lots In the Dyckmsn tract at Two
Hundred and Seventh street: n $4,000
equity In No. 40 West Scyenty-Hfth
street: resl property At Fletcher ave-
nue. and Chester street. Mount Vernon:
real property incorporated on Long
Island: real property at Throgr's Neck.
~. r.. and real property At East Hill
Stone, Somerset County. New jersey.
WILL ARGUE THE PETITION
The evening world., 1913-01-18
NNOWo CVWWToSTO
WILL FIND HER PUP.

But because q child was slightly
hurt In another nrehouse somewhere
Fire Chief Croker issued an order
barring all children from the houses.
Gladys's friends OF No. 10 were barred
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-28

Mrs. II. A. Perry has asked guests
for a bridge party which she will give
Saturday, February 1, at her home,
SIG Taylor street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-28

fort and benefit
to any woman in
need of such a
remedy. Mothers
Friend is sold at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-28

chided, and som etimes more than
that, about playing the game as sit
would lead on to the more advanced
stages of gambling and sin and cor
ruption." But at last the boys have
found a, friend and protector in the
person of the above mentioned pro-
fessor.
Mothers are SO funny, you know.
Willie comes home with more mar
bles than he went away with and it
is sure evidence that he has been in
dulging in juvenile gambling" He
asks for more money to buy marbles
with and it means that he lost the
others in a game of keeps"
And this is not wrong and the pro-
fessor explained it all to one of the
anxious mothers the other day. Why
it's just the same as winning a 100
yard dash and receiving a gold medal
for it, only in this case it is a marble
game instead of a track meet and a
little ''pe-we" instead of gold medals.
He declares that it teaches the boys
to strive for a prize and that it does
not lead to gambling as has so long
been believed by mothers and just as
long disbelieved by Young America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-28
Eckman's Alternative
Highly Praised
A Valuable Remedy for Throat and
Lungs.

It is folly to believe that Consumption
differs from every other disease in not
requiring the of any medicine for its
treatment. For a number of years an
enormous mass of voluntary and thankful
testimonials from persons who consider
Alternative, medicine for Tuberculosis.
has been accommodating. Surely plenty of
time % demonstrate its lasting value. You
can write to any of them. Here is one:
1928 Girard Ave. Phila., Pa.
Gentlemen: In the winter Of 1905
had an attack of Grippe, followed by
Pneumonia and later by Consumption. L
1904 I had cough, night sweats, fever and
raised quantities of awful-looking stuff
and later I had many hemorrhages; at
one time three in three successive days.
Milk and eggs became so distaSteful
could keep nothing down. Three physi-
slams treated me. L was ordered to the
mountains, but did not go. Eckman's AL
After taking a small quantity l had the
first quiet nights sleep for weeks. My
Improvement was marked from the first.
I gained strength and weight and appe
ute. I never had another hemorrhage aid
my cough gradually lessened until
tirely gone. I am perfectly well. Every
thing 1 say here can be verified by my
family and friends"
(Sworn affidavit) ANNE F. LOUGHRAN.
Eckman's Alternative is effective in Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles. and in upbuilding the sys
tenn Does not contain poiSonS opiates or
habit-forming drugs. For sale by Geo.
leading druggists. Ask for booklet telling
of recoverieS, and write to Eckman Lab
oratory Philadelphia Pa, for. additional
evidence.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-28
TODAY IN CONGRESS.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Senate con-
vened at noon Passed bill creating
new division of western judicial dis
trict of Texas for court at Pecos.
Went into executive session to consid-
er combinations of nominations.
House convened at noon. Resumed
debate on rivers and harbors appro-
priation bill
National monetary commission plan
of currency reform was opposed by
w. 7. Greasy, master of Pennsylvania,
state grange. before currency reform
Wool of the schedule tar
if revision hearing was concluded be-
fore ways and means committee.
Commerce committee was urged by
state railway commissioner to secure
passage of Kenyon bill for uniform
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-28
and read a paper at the evening meet


and read a paper at the evening meet
ing.
Mrs. w. II. Haskell of Kansas City,
Kan, will arrive Wednesday to at
tend the meeting of the Woman's
Kansas Day club.
Professor Edward G. Cheyney, who
is at the head of the department of
forestry of the state university of
Minnesota, is the guest of his uncle,
c. P. Bolmar, and Mrs. Bolmar-
The Lillian Mitchner w. G. T. L.
will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30
Harrison street. Mrs. Laura Thorpe
will make an address.
The Modern Lace club entertained
noon, January 81, at the home of
Mrs. A L. Thorcon, 2O9 Fillmore
street. for Mrs. F. E. Hughes, a mem
Der of the club who expects to leave
soon to make her home in Ell Paso,
Tex. Mr.. Hughes has been in Ell
Paso about two months. The hostesses,
Mrs. William Archer, Mrs. H. J.
Newman and Mrs. Hughey. were as
sisted by Miss Mabel Thorson. The
club members are Mrs. Archer, Miss
Fannie Cole, Mrs. Gustafson, Mrs.
Lindell, Mrs. NIcElroy, Mrs. Newman,
Mrs. Pugh, Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. Rea,
Mrs. Strauss, Mrs. Van Hook, Mrs.
Hughes. The guests were Mrs. J. II.
Whipple, Mrs. s. S. Rice, Mrs. A.
Biene, Mrs. F. E. Luce, Mrs. Charles
Rice, Mrs. d. Larimer, Mrs. Hugh
Larimer, Mrs. J. H. Evans, Mrs. +. A.
johnson. Mrs. w d. c. Smith and
Mrs j. G. Kerr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-28

the bass singer in the choir of the
First Presbyterian church, and has
been in Topeka a few months His
voice is full and rich, sympathetic.
and well handled, and his enunciation
is above criticism. A certain reserve
power of voice and temperament was
limited at in the Armourer Song and
the Forest Song at the opening of his
program. and realized in his singing
of Huhn's Invictus. His rendering of
Perfect Day." by Bond with violin
obligato- was especially worthy of
comment. He sang a group of Ger
mum Der Itch Grol1e NIGHT" He sang
Wagner's ITO the Evening STAR from
Tannhauser and Honor and Arms
from Handlers oratorio. Samson. and
his encore number was the old time
favorite. 'Drflk to Me Only With
Thine Eyes" The program, on the
whole, was one of ii good deal of
range and variety.
Mr.. Schroeder was assisted by Miss
Phoebe Brooks of Kansas City. who
has lately come to the notice of To-
peka people She is young violinist
of marked ability. who has been
teaching in Carl Rusch's institution in
Kansas City. Her playing has grace
and spirit and rhythmical incisiveness.
"CradIe Song" by Hauser. were full
of lyric sentiment and called for an
encore. She also played the Medita-
ton from That's, and a less familiar
Miss Hazel Barnwell reader, was
on the program She gave a reading
from Patterson's story 1.-The Fourth
Estate" giving the last scene of the
Plant of the Little Bisk Doll" She
also gave a group of readings which
included If Kipling's famous re-
cent poem. Miss Barnwell is well |
known in Topeka and frequently ap-
pears on the best local programs.
Miss Myrtle Radcliffe was the ac-
companiSt for the evening and her
work as a pianist, ana particularly as
an accompanist, is con spicuously
good.
Mrs. ]. C. McCEntock will entertain
the Fillmore Street Whist club Thurs |
day afternoon.
The \: 7. E. club gave. a spread |
last evening at the home of Miss Fay |
Johnston, followed by line party at |
the Iris for her guest, Miss Hazel Hebb |
of Minneapolis, Mimi Those present |
We're: Miss Hebb, Miss olga House, |
Miss Nellie Montgomery, Miss Minnie |
Jones, Miss Irma Gordon. Miss Doro |
thy Overmyer, Miss Mildred Jones !
and Miss Johnston:
Mrs W. s. Amos gave a kitchen |
shower this afternoon at her home on |
College avenue, for Miss Cecile Strohm, |
whose marriage will take place soon. |
The guests were: Miss Strohm, Mrs. |
Harold Laudermirk and her little son,
Jerome, of Kansas City, Mrs. J. G. |
Miller of Chicago, Miss Rob Hare of |
Mrs. c. r. Taylor, Mrs. |
Freeman Bell, Mrs. Gilman. Mrs. c. E. |
Heer, Mrs. c. A. Kline. Mrs. Raymond
Mrs. H. S. Putney, Mrs. How
ard Oliphant and her little son, How
ard. Jr., Mrs. Alice Williams and her |
little son, Ogden, Mrs. H. Strohm. Miss
7
son.
j j j
The Golden Rule club had a guest
lay party at the home of Mrs. ]. c.
Those who assisted were:
Mrs. B. A. Holland, Mrs. Lille Mitchell,
Mrs. G.. F. Sanders, Mrs. c. Bennett, |
Mrs. H. W. Schlemer. Mrs. r. V Lea
son, Mrs. E. P. Jordan. The guests
we're: Mrs. S. A. Swendson Mrs. G.
Vol, Mrs. H. Hopes. Mrs. George P.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-28
EoiIs A Foul Plot.

When a shameful plot exists between
liver and bowels to cause distress by re-
fusing to act, take DIR. Kings New Life
Pills, and end such abuse of your system.
They gently compel right action of ston.-
ach. liver and bowels, and restore your
health and all good feelings. 25c at
Campbell Drug Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-28

Mrs. II. A. Perry has asked guests
for a bridge party which she will give
saturday, February 1, at her home,
SIG Taylor street.
Miss Lucille Fuller gave a luncheon
today at her home on Van Buren,
street, complimentary to Miss Doris
Patterson, of Boston, Mass, who is
visiting Miss Welcome Aver. Covers
We're laid for: Miss Patterson. Miss
Aver, Miss Eva Smith, Miss Dorothy
Porter. Miss Marian Wear, Miss Mary
Gushing, Miss Frances Walsh, Miss
Grace Koontz, Miss Frances Council
and Miss Fuller.
Miss Patterson and Miss Aver were
classmates in Smith college, where
they both graduated.
+ +
Walter Hines of New York city, Is
in Topeka and attended the meeting
of the State Bar association, where he
made an address. Today he was the
guest of honor at luncheon which
Judge w. r. Smith gave at the To-
peka club. His other guests were d
number of Santa Fe officials.
Monday night Judge Smith gave a
dinner at his home on Harrison street
for Mr.. Hines and some of the lawyers
who are attending the Bar association
meeting.
The women who will have charge
of the work of registration at the
Womans Kansas Day club meeting
Kitchell. Mrs A. a. GODDARD and Mrs.
Eliza beth D. Lowry. The women who
have been appointed tally clerks at
the election are: Mrs. A o. WellInan,
Mrs. Emma Sells Marshall, Mrs. E. E.
Roudebush and Mrs. Robert Stone.
The women who have not been able
to obtain tickets to the luncheon for
any reason, and wish to attend the re-
ception and the afternoon session,
may do so by making registration. The
registration fee is % cents, and that
will include a ticket to the entertain
ment at the Methodist church in the
evening, at which MISS Nanon derreh
will give a reading of Madame But
terfly.
The Washburn Dramatic club has
elected the following people to mem
bership: Miss Vera Croft. Miss Ada
Julia Ames, Miss Mildred Gephart,
Miss Ruth Bauer, Mr.. Donald Welty.
Mr.. Willard TroXen, Mr.. Herbert
Guild, Mr. Ray Cutfield and Mr.. GO
ing.
Mr.. s. N Hawks gave a dinner par
ty Monday night for friends from
Stockton, Kan, who are attending the
Editorial association convention. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Cham
bers. Mr.. B. T. Nickel, Judge c. w. !
Smith and Mr.. o. o. Osborne. Mr..
Chambers is editor of the Stockton
Record and Mr.. Nickel edits paper
of Soldier.
- = j.
The Nystus club will give a dance |
Friday night at the Elks hall. /;
4. = -
The Tivoli club dance, about which |
some conflicting reports have been /
given, will be held Thursday night, !
January so. i
= + +
\ concert was given Monday night !
in the Sunday school room of the |
First Presbyterian church, under the |
auspices of the c. E. society, at which !
Irwin B. Schroeder appeared in his /
first public recital in Topeka. He is :