davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-12

ions to add the rufa1 credit laws. ara
several effective trust statutes, to H.
record OF leglslatfon with which they
can 80 before the votaRe From The
outset OF work leaders In both houses
will attempt to guide legislation %
that appropriations bills can BE- com-
pleeed early in the spring. ana ot1Aer
important measures disposed Of in
time to permit an early ad1ournment.
Tho SeanAusU HiH.
Opposition to the so-ca11oA $780,
mans btl.r regulating the labor OF
sailors. has become 80 pronounced in
the house that . hard fight promises
passed. The bill passed the senate
last fall and an effort Will be made to
bring It up in the house for action at
an early date.
Woman's suffrage viii Also Give both
of 81 s1sH
forces in washdneton. and are preparing
house, aided by many senators and repre-
sentatiyes Who favor general sunrage and
who win sdyocate some positive action By
The scope Of trust legislation probably
win not be fully outlined for seversi
and commercial circles have convinced
leaders In both houses that efDectivo legis-
sssn to Sofrect asssd sSrsss can b
nes. conditions. The president and his
legal advisors VIII collaborate with the
committees Of senate and house on effec-
tive bills that will reach some Of the more
important phases OF the trust problem
without requiring revolution Of corpora
ton 1ethods.
National Defense.
Congress- has taken up the problems Of
national defense with unusual activity
since December l. Tho tmminence OF z
crisis In this country's relations with
Mexico mas made more apparent the
country: and important steps have al
ready been made toward strengthening
the power Of the president and the oxocu-
tive branches Of the government, to cope
with sudden emergencies.
the house and Is favorably regarded in
the senate, would provide effective ma
chlnery for the raising Of volunteer forces
in any emergency. The Hay aviation bill,
which has the endorsement OF the houso
department: would create an aviation
branch Of the army capable OF handling
at least ~ aerOplanee, and OF training e.
ffciency forces of air fighters. These al!d
other bile win be given unusual pfomi-
hence during the balance Of this session
Diplomatic relations with Nicaragua
and other Central American countries
may give further trouble to the senate.
The drst NicaraguAn treaty outlined by
Secretary Bryan did not meet with the
approval Of the senate COMMITTEES on for
eign relations because of the protectcrAte
1t would have established over the south
ern republic. Tie project il to be taken up
again during the coming months: ana It y
expected that general policy toward
lined by the senate, President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-12
That Commercial Club Dinner.

That Commercial Club Dinner.
The dinner given complimentary to
the members Of tho local organixa,-
ton of the United Commercial Trav-
elers at the Commercial club at $3.50
o'clock Saturday was a happy af-
fair. The eighty or ninety drummer
present evidently enjoyed the occa-
sion to the fullest extent. Many q
laugh was produced a. q result Of the
Jokes handed out by the speakers, but
there was also a serious side to the
meeting. The Commercial club and
u. C. T. members are resolved to CO.
operate to their mutual advantage.
The travellers will Sing the praises
of Topeka while on the road.
M. Reinbach, grand councillor for
Kansas Oklahoma, was the FIRST
speaker. w. H. Davis told OF the evo-
luton Of the travelling man Mr.
Gatchell. who has been on the road
over twenty years. spoke briefly
Justice Clark A. Smith Of the supreme
court, who il a member Of both the
U. c. T. and the Commercial club
made talk. J Will Kelley. secretary
of the Commercial club, represented
that Organization. w. W. Webb waa
also a speaker. e. L. Copeland, pres
ident Of the club. was presiding ON
Ger z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-12
lODlf'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago. Jan. 1A-WEAT-Cold weather
and higher cables gave the wheat market
IL meager led to some fear Of crop dam
age by Pressing Talk OF export sales
tended also to make prices firm The
market opened &c to &c up and continued
Failing on In estimates Of expert sur
plu. in Australia brought about later an
70 to Has S Net hi. che e'' w. ''
CORN-Better prospects Of demand
from feeders put the bulls into control OF
corn: Besides. offerings from the coun-
ing figures were Nc to x6hc higher.
Some reaction, however. ensued.
Predictions that receipts would increase
the bulls. Tho close was easy. the same
as Saturday night to nc up.
OATS-Ffee selling by . leading house
vance Nevertheless the market showed
sympathy with the strength Of other
PROVISIONS went MP
grade, influenced by the corn bulge. First
sales ranged from the same as Saturday
night to 1oc higher and there was a fur
Their advance. with = big trade in ribs.
Kansas City Produce Market.
Kansas City. Jam H-WHEAT-Cash
Market Unchanged 70 hc higher. No. ,
s ssS: s No :. ssasic. .' 10 -
No. mixed. 80; No. .. slslc: No. whita.
6sN@6oc; No. Z, &c.
OATa-Market unchanged. No. whits,
lOc: No, mixed, 3S3z@e9c.
RYEe11kc.
HAY-Market weak. Choice timothy.
81. O0of7.s0: cvhoice prairie. $17.000140a
BUTTER-Creamery, &c: fir1ta, sc:
seconds, nc; packing, 15kc.
EGG9-Narket drm- B1rsts. &c; Sec
PoULTRY-Hsns and springs. &c: tur-
WHEAr-Reesipts q carr
CLOSE: WHEAT-May, 9e3z0oe5te:
July, ez9kc-
CoRN-lzay, 09kc; July. q Q.
oATa-lGay. 4ok9lo g
L1vogpOo1 Grain Market.
Liverpool, Jan 1-WHEAT-Hpo<. flxm:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-12
fined here Is an expression Of my belief
that he was insane"

fined here Is an expression Of my belief
that he was insane"
This decision of the commission which
was appointed by Judge Edgar Aldrich.
of the district court Of New Hampshire.
is the most important victory won by
Harry K. Thaw in his fight for liberty
since he escaped from Matteawan asy-
lum in the automobile on the morning
Of Sunday, August II.
It il generally agreed now that Thaw
stands an excellent chance of being
admitted to bail by Jud sc Aldrich pend
habeas corpus sued out in his behalf.
The attitude of the court has given
much hope to Thaw and his lawyers
concerning the outcome Of the habeas
corpus proceedings now pending. What
effect the finding of the commission will
have on Judge Aldrich's decision on the
question Of New Yorks right to extra
dite Thaw il problematical.
The Commissions Findings.
Concord, N. H.. Jan. Hilary Kendall
Thaw would not be a public menace II no
were released or bail, according to the re-
port Of the commission appointed by Fed
state of Thaw's mentality
The report says the commission finds
mental diseases from which he was SUI
fertng when he slew Stanford White.
ollie the commissioners say they have
to the present mental condition of Thaw
and and, his probabls state 9f mind at the
expressing this opinion in view Of their
instructions from the court not to ''em-
barrass any subsequent litigation where
the broad question of insanity might be
Upon the question of menace ~r dan
ger through granting Of bail, we may,
compelled" the report Ac concIudes.s ITO
record our finding that whatever may
K. Thaw at the time Of the homicide,
upon which question We express no opin-
ion. he is not now suffering from any Of
prosecution at time of the trials or sub
sequently thereto. nanely-Ma niac-depres-
s1ve d ,nIsainityi Raran9ia' dementia praecox.
able Harry TSaws liberty under pail bail
the public and safety
The report Is now in the hands OF the
clerk of the court and will be considered
week in connection with the petition OF
I Thaw for admission to bail under the
naming the commission. the judge said
that after the plan of the report the in
terested parties would have an opportun-
ity to be heard further before the question
! OF bail was finally passed upon. No date
for such hearing has been set as yet.
.. a careful aS physical examination to de-
| tura1 or functional disturbance Of the
nervous system was also made.
report continues ssthe commission has n
the main confined its attention to facts
is purpose. to the confiictine opinions Union so 81
sxpeEts end other witnesses In adversary
Jerome stin Afser Him.
| New York. Jan. 12.-william TRAY
| York state, In its effort to brins
i Harry K ThaW back to Matfeawan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-12

Sept. :. ~ NJ ~ " W74-
Chicago Produce laarkeG.
Chicago. Jan. n-BUTTER-Markst
steady. Creamery. 290s1Ac.
H04s-Market higher: At nafk. cases
CHEESE steady. Daisies. 10
mo; Twins. 1sx9a!c: Americas. H617Ac;
Potatoes steady. Michigan.
Minnesota and Wisconsin red. ss6bc;
POuLTRY-AMvs. higher: uprinss. 1sste:
fowls, 1lc; turkeys, 1ec.
New York Produce Market.
5 Msw york l 1s sotraa 5@s
1s0sOc; process extras al096c.
i;z ssd Me- .v ss.s. f.n ns,:
EGGsMarket nrmer. Fresh gathered
extras. nc: extra firsts. st.A06c: refrig-
POULTRY-Dressed..q quiet; fresh killed
turkeys. 1962lc.
New York Stock Market.
Wall st., New York. Jan. tz-STOCKS-
The stock market was under control o1
and although there was some profit tax
Ing when the demand waned. did not de-
part far from the high leveL Washing
ton reports that i1vsstSSticn q, o. cnc xsn-
caused q renewal OF the decline In New
york Central. which dipped to ~. the
lowest for nearly score OF years
Trading began today with . geassal rise
In prices. The. leading shaSes were all
active demand Announcements Of an
agreement between the attorney general
and the New Haven management caused
an advance Of ~ in the stock. Texas
company CONTINUED its sap G rise' E gong
Average and Great Northern Ore gained
one.
New York Sugar Market
New York, Jan. 14-SUGAR-Raw, urn:
molasses. a1s@zsi: refined. quiet
wichita Live stock Market.
wichita, Jan. m-HOGsLReceipts $500.
Market steady. Top. $s.1s; bulk Of sales.
CxTTLE-Reeeipts 2soo Market steady.
Native steers. S6.50@S.50: cows and heifers,
G.OO6e 90; stockers ana feeders. ls.0oG7 80:
IT'D 3s~s s.i sns ss.ss sae 'e''o oo'''
q. Joseph Live stock Market
81. Joseph. Jan. FREDERICKSBURG
SEQ: M y *. !. steady. TOP ss'ss; bulk o.
CA cArT fsi l,aoo. Market steady.
Steers. ss.oo0&w; cows and hsifers. sA1S0
EHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market steady
to 100 lower. Lambs. S.0o@a1.
Chicago Live stock Market.
Chicago. Jan. 14-HO0s Receipts lAooo.
Market dun. steady ct esturday's ave-
9sss; ms..d: ssio9sls; 49,: saisoi1s:
CAT;TEEERscsipts a.eoo. Market weak.
Texss steers, Ss.ss@soo: western ter.
c1s :nj he9ssrs a - ze9ae n: cnixss n
- sHEEr-Reoeipts 4sooo Market slow,
aSc acws. .r Mavs S@ n .ssssrn I:ss
is506&A: western. >ssoo4x.
Kansas CITY Live ssock M.rke.
90. Market steady to stlens Buik q
ana sstensr.: ss.co6sis: nsht. a.ss6ais;
Ca cxrrIE-Reoe.pts 11.oos. including Aeea
southsrns. Market steady TO ice lower;
Prime fed steers. sAsoQe:10: dressed beed
:sssss ssees:rs s0 ana fesder. s asssss
bulls. $5.5067.eo: calves. &so0u-0.
SHEEP-Rsceipte 14ooo. Market steady
e rs ls:s ~.tb.s ne; ds Eve. 1870 ina
! SIC: stockers ana feeders. 2-oo0s6o.
Kansas CITY Lave stock. sales.
morning at the Stock Yards. Kansas
i City, and reported over long distances
tslephcne direct e the stass Josrn.l y
b mission merchantA with Offices 1t III
marketo.l
4 Kansas City, Jan. 11--CATrEB-Re.
| ceipts 140oo head Market steady.
HO0S-Receipts 500 head. Market
omen steady: now weak Bulk OF sale4
81. Is: top. $S.17h.
sHEEF-Receipts 1aooe head. Markea
10e 1OWST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-12

To Cure . Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Qufnine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II It fails to euro.
e W. Groves signature IL ON each box.
4c,-AdV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-12

prime OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. G0waR
i ~ 70 rood. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. [SX<$
Cotnmo1 TO tar. 4ooDk0
eULLA =
I'm rssm,S tes sso.n ...........
Nsdinsss ...:;;:::.:..:::::;;:s.:s:.... &sooA3
VEAL CALvE
n ersns fa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Fair ;x;sssi; 49,. &oS
Eat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. wssne........... - =
Fat lambs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GSo66S
Don't send IN rough. thin. unflnlshea
aoSs g 9s g "a pS 0i Tss g 80 e
: abe ~ &c q rs.Si1 to the R.sss sssist =
les. g y sS:n i SEEK ussn fa,:ssA = ' y
Cannot use grass cattle unisss sssssely
s:s:s ss,e:s s:.s 4, e; AZ ,ss .ss.s
and isastn * dine ON iced, - wiii make
TosneAa Fruit ana pruAuca naaressA-
rseIiine prices ~ 6amr 4 Luz. wheis.
saIo Fruit and produSo.i
Topeka. kan, Ian. n
ee1 s.; ~ sI S sss s! 3:
Fancy Rcnsn s sss1sis:. Per g. 70:
Choice AomA1 nee10e& PEI box 90:
Extra .1ncy WneSapes pG 1ox M:
Fancy Winesape. Peg boz ~: Choice
LAWYERS. PEE o3x ~: Fancy LAwverst
per pox $3.50, 49,. s1ncZ 0encs. Per
TIa f4pCz ts ner ~ ~ N X ~ ~; Fancy
Genitons. Der box S.o6: Fsnc1 Cs.,tc mcy
peg oxcSNB si;isi box ~ sn,, .~
FLORIDA GRAPE TRUIT-PSr ~
$651xT1x cr rrcs-r,..
De- n ~, W. &C.
NEW PACKA0E DArEz-rs.. ~, -
: T:EN(1Ns-per Dor. n. n Wa.
Z COCOANUTs-Per dos.. nc. M, -.
Nh Se1 ssoHs
Jaw VALLEY SWEET porAror.
Per I'M. G.0o. AAO6o-
CARRAGEHolland. per m NJ.
HANANA9EExtr1 fancv. ~.
se,,cv ner ID. ~ peF 'o.s s54os
Is III, al 0BE ONIONS -.
CpAN TsH ONfONSE Pe- 80. ~ cu-; We.
1En RIVER EARTv orSTC. -, xL0
=, III - o1AA0-Fer bu.s
LOT r5oTIsE r.rr.rrrrr
- oaskee.
~SGor.urn r4opsrp prer,
DOA AHD D@Sf7-per do8.s
EARRorap.r nm nM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-12

Family washing &c ID. up. Phon,
1855. Topeka Laundry Co.--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-12

New York. Jan. 12-william Tray
ers Jerome. special attorney for New
York state, In its effort to brina
Harry K Thaw back to Matteawan
aid today that the action Of the New
Hampehire commission, In findina
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-12

Topeka Fruit and produces lasrAeG
rseliing prices BY 0amr =. Luz. vhcie.
sale Fruit and peuduoo.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-12

Topeka, Kan. Ia. =.
PRAIRIE HAx-Ns I sA6s; No. 4
new AIrALFA-cnoiee. u1~: M I
rec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-12

q. Joseph Live stock A1aras4
81. Joseph. Jan. 1z-HO06-Rocetp0
SEQ. Market steady. Top. @s.1S: bulk q
sales, $7160o.a0
CATTLE-Receipts !, ~. Market steady
Steers, 36.000&76; cows and hsifers. $Az6e
$50; calves, $s.o0010.
6HEEPReceipts 400. Market stead,
to 100 lower. Lambs. e8.008e.M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-12

New York. Jan. 12.-BUTTER-Marl
unsettled. Creamery extras. 33030.
drsts, 1sQ81c; held extras. 310o13kc: firs
1S(1oOc; process extras, 34616c.
CHEESE-Market firm. State VIII,
milk, held specials, 1751c: average FAM
17014c.
EGGS-Market nrmer. Fresh gather
extras, nc; extra firsts. $40 S6c: refr
orator ffrsts, o0ak46lc.
POUITRY-Dreseed, quiet; freeh Kill
western chickens. 170zsc; fowls. 1S34Q1Sh
turkeys, 19624c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-12

NEW coRN-70c- sa". II
OATS-loc.
WHEAT-H09oc.
OLD CORN-6c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-12

CHICAGO E000-xc. u
NEW YORK E009-S3ha
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chfo.~. a..
N. T.. 4Ac; Elgtn. 80: Topeks vhs ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
90 PER CENT OF SLAYERS
WERE CHILD LAB0RERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
of murderers had been sent to work
before the age of IS, and over 90
per cent were at work before the
age of IL and 900 per cent we're
at work at the age of Is. Right
there, in the evil of child labor, lie
some of the roots that fed the re-
pulsive growth of murder.
Full half of the men were I'M
der the influence of alcohol when
they committed their crime So al
coholism stands alongside child la
Dor as a deadly source of criminali-
". How much is alcoholism due to
child labor, 1 don't know.
"Over half of the murderers were
physically or mentally degenerate.
The percentage of degeneracy
among their parents was noticeably
higher than among the parents Of
any other classes of criminals Over
43 per cent were without the be-
Inefficient influence of one or both
parents from an early age, while
another II per cent had trouble in
the home.
'Over so per cent never got be-
yond the fourth grade in school In
other words, half of Wisconsin s
murderers were not provided with
even the elementary education
which is so necessary TO a normal
development of the righteous citi-
zen.
Many i'm Jail Before.
More than As per cent had been
in jail at least once before they
committed their crime Had only
proper preventive measures been
taken with them at that time, many
human lives might have been saved.
LAS youngsters, 81 per cent had
had the bad associations of city
streets. nearly half had been addict
ed TO tobacco, "a per cent drank,
and % per cent were poverty strick-
en-.
"An these figures taken together
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
Church Affairs

Mrs II. w. Humphrey 439 n.
Cushing St, assisted by Mrs. Amanda
Zwilling and Mrs. II. A Urquhart, en-
tertained the members of Miss Creed's
Sunday school class of the First Nj.
+. church in a pleasant manner Fri
day afternoon. The occasion was also
Mrs Humphreys 73d birthday ami
versary. Miss Greed gave a talk on
charity work and the class planned to
turn its attention to the line Of work
which she suggested. Miss Margaret
Hardman OF Marion, Ind, sang sew
eral SONGS and Miss Margaret Plant
played. The house was prettily ar
ranged with garden flowers.
Mrs. ]. T. Kelley, :. Carroll ST., was
hostess Friday afternoon to the Wo-
mems Missionary circle of the First
Baptist church. The program was in
charge of the following: Mrs. w. II.
Shantz, Mrs L. A. Smart. Miss Cora
case, Miss Minnie French and Mrs.
Fred Schlater. Refreshments were
served by the hostess during a social
hour. The next meeting of the cir
Gle will be held the first Friday in
July. with Mrs. f. c.. Cha-d. col Le-
land av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13

honor guest was presented with cor
sage bouquet. The next course was
served at the home of Miss Laura Gar
ris. W. Lasalle av., where the color
scheme was pink and white. with pink
roses as centerpieCe. The remaining
courses were served by Miss Creiger,
y. Lafayette St. the decorations being
in pink and white. Pink roses with
pink and white sweet peas were used
in prOfusion. Candles shaded with
pink were used. Following the dinner
the evening was spent socially at the
home of Miss Creiger.
The first wedding ceremony to be
performed in the new First NJ. r.
church took place Satu rtlay morning
when Miss Mabel G. Tin Sar, of Toledo,
O., and Talmadge g. II u shes of Chi
cago, were united in n 'riage in the
church study, Rev. Henr. / Davis Of
floating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
Black and White
a Sudden Craze
Extends Itself to Realm of
Fancywork. An Attractive
Design

There is a sudden craze for black
and white, a craze that actually fill
ed one OF the shop windows with all
sorts of black-and-whit candy.
Whether it was edible or not. was a
question, but the effect was suff-
cient to halt the pedestrians before
the store
And the embroidery world is not
behindhand, for one of the exclusive
art needlework shops treats US TO a
feast of black-and-white embroid-
cry. Chief among the pieces exhib-
tied was handsome table cover of
what is known as BLACK Forest"
embroidery. the table-cloth having
in its very center a huge circle com
posed of fir trees, foliage and gam
boiling deer. The stitch was far from
difficult, being that much-loved and
simple stitch known as cross-stitch.
In the circle, in fact forming the
circle itself. there were four fir
trees, set at regular intervals and
stretching their pointed tops to-
ward the center of the circle, but
sadly failing to reach their goal by
about two feet. In the four spaces
between the trees were IL deer in
all, three deer in each space. and
under and beside the deer were
baby trees not as high as the ami
mails, and a thick underground. The
design was altogether charming.
and one could picture it going down
to posterity and being hailed with
delight by ones descendants.
The owner of the shop was very
agreeable, and volunteered the in
formation that the famous "Black
Forest" of Germany had inspired
the design. You will doubtless re-
call that famous forest that lies in
southern Germany It is really
chain of elevated plans, the greatest
of which. Feldberg, measures 1900
feet high. These plains are cover
ed with dark fir trees Many relig-
ious retreats are among the dense
growth. and it is to the nuns of the
forest that we owe the design found
upon the attractive table cover.
We have had such riot of color
in embroidery that the return to a
single color upon a white ground is
restful to the colOr-surfeited eye
The design will work up so quickly
in simple crosS-stitch that either
very young persons or busy house
wives will find it pleasant to pick up
at odd moments. There is very 1T
tie to be learned In cross-stitching,
but there is one precaution that
must be taken, that of having the
understitch always slanting in the
one direction and the top stitch in
the opposite direction. A good plan
is to have all the understitches
slanting from the lower left-hand
corners TO the upper right-hand cor
ners, and the top ones in just the
opposite direction. Any good art
needlework store should be able to
supply you with the design or have
ii stamped for you. 1t is really
worth while, for the design is ap-
propriate for so many things. The
embroidery can be carried out in
blue and white, but it is not so in
teresting as when done in black and
white to suit its name Of BLACK
Forest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13

tell their own story They show that
in a dozen different ways the muir
derer is the victim of materials con-
ditions, which could be remedied or
prevented. The immediate thing for
society to do, then, is to destroy
these evil conditions. That step
alone would do away with a great
per centage of murder. | am sure
that by putting a stop TO child la
Dor we would cut our prison popu-
lation in half.
"By thus correcting the physical
causes of crime, of course we
wouldn't eliminate all crime. But as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
Announcements

Owing to sickness, the meeting of
the POinSettia club which was to have
been held Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Fred Miles, HiIdreth St,
has been indefinitely postponed.
The O. Z. :. auxiliary will meet
Monday afternoon in the Masonic
club rooms. The hostesses will be
Mrs. Francis Porter, Mrs. Minnie
Mathers, Mrs. Margaret Lindquist,
Mrs. Mary Keefer and Mrs Ethel
Keefer
The Thursday club will hold a spe-
cial meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. T. Kelley 626 :. Car
roll st. All members are requested
10 be present.