davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-29
Potatoes For Stock Feed.

The heavy production and the low
price OF potatoes have directed attention
To their value for stock feed. Hitherto
this subject has not received much at-
tention In this country because under
ordinary conditions other feeds are un-
doubtedly much cheaper and better.
Some estimate that even at 10 cents a
bushel it Is more expensive 10 feed po-
tatoes TO stock than II Is 10 feed silage.
while ON the other hand II is scarcely
probable that the farmer can raise po-
atoes for much less than 30 cents
bushel. Their actual value for feed de
pends upon many factors, but II Is bet
ter 70 make some use OF the potatoes
OD hand rather than let them rot.
In Germany, where the potato crop
Is proportionately far greater than In
this country, tho question has been
more thoroughly studied. The tubers
may be used for feeding cows. horses,
sheep and pigs. but they are best
adapted for pigs. To secure the best
results with swine the potatoes should
first be cooked and than made into a
thick mush mlked with the cornmeal
or other grain. II skimmilk Is added
the value of the feed is much increased.
In feeding potatoes 10 dairy cows
from one half peck TO one peck should
be fed to start with. They should be
given raw and should be run through
root cutter To prevent choking the
cows. An excessive feed OF potatoes
10 a dairy COW IL liable TO cause seours.
but as much as one-half bushel COW
a day has been fed without bad re-
suits. In addition to the nutrients con-
tained potatoes give succulence TO a
ration. factor OF Importance In feed
ing dairy cows.
The German experiments with pota-
20 hour for bread during the war illus
trate the food value OF the potato.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-29
Scientific
Farming
ELECTRIC POWER AND LIGHT.
Many Farms Here and Abroad Are
Served by Lines From City Stations
Nv FRANK kOESTER.

fAuthor of ELECTRICITY For the Farm anu
Home"l
Many farms are served by lines from
city or other electric stations, and In
many of the states the long distance
transmission lines OF numerous hydro
electric plants pass through farming
communities more or less populated.
These systems are usually of high ten
sion. varying from 1900 to GO,ooo,
even as high as 10000 volts. These
high voltages are not used directly In
motors, but must be reduced 10y trans
formers to suitable value, depending
on the nature of the purpose to which
the motor is to be applied. Likewise
for use on farms and in country resi-
dences transformer must he had to
furnish supply of current ut low
voltage value for local distribution.
Where large tracts are TO be COW
cred on single farm practice has prov
ed that q voltage Of about 1900 Is
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-29
Farm and
Garden
LARGE PROFITS IN NUTS.

Planting Of Orchards, Says an Author.
ity, Should Bring Excellent Returns.
No land is so poor, stony and hilly;
no fence corner so useless; no city
front or back yard so valuable but
will proftably grow native and some
varieties of foreign edible nuts, says
Emil Gammeter OF Akron, o., an au-
thority ON nut culture.
Probably no other field of undevel-
oped natural resources in all the wide
domain of diversified production Of
fers richer and happier results than
does nut culture. Ethical and educa-
tional institutions are rapidly assum-
ing share I'm planting and growing
nut trees.
The advantage of nut raising over
other forms of recreation or business
mt the present time rests in the fact
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-29
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice Of Sale Of State Lands.

Notice of Sale Of State Lands.
Notice is hereby given that the
State Land Board of the State of Ore
gon will receive sealed bids until 1000
o'clock a. m, August 2, 1916, for the
following described lands:
Sections 16 and 80, T. 21 s., X. do
E.
Fractional Sk, being Lots 1, 2, 3,
4, Sec. 36, T. 26 s., r. 80 E., North Of
Malheur Lake.
Sections 16 and SO, T. q s., r. 43
+.
Sections 16 and 80, T. 80 s., R. 43
f.
Section 16, T. 81 s., r. a E.
Sections 16 and SO, T. 33 S., r. 36
f.
Section 80, T. "a s., r. 81 f.
Section 16, T. 81 s., r. SO f.
All bids must be accompanied by a
regularly executed application to pur-
chase and check or draft for at least
one-fifth Of the amount bid.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Applications and bids should be ad-
dressed to G. G.. Brown, Clerk State
Land Board, Salem, Oregon, and
marked application and bid TO pur-
chase state lands"
G. G. BROWN,
Clerk State Land Board.
Dated May 28, 1915.
Last publication July goth.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-29
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for the county of Malheur.
In the matter of the estate
Jesse Thompson, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned administrator of the above
named estate has filed in the above en-
titled court his final account of his ad-
ministration upon said estate, and that
the same has been set for hearing by
said court on Saturday, the 14th day of
August, 1915, at the hour of one o.
clock p. m. of said day, at the court
house in Vale, Oregon. Any and all
persons Interested in said estate are
hereby notified 10 appear at said time
and place and file their objections in
writing, il any there be, to said final
account and contest same.
Done and dated and first published
this 18th day of July, 1915.
Elias Thompson, Administrator
Of the estate of Jesse Thompson,
Deceased.
First publication July 10.
Last Publication Aug. IL.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-29

that one can hardly avoid doing new
aud constructive work In any part OF
the field One then becomes n public
benefactor. Willingly or unwittingly.
Notwithstanding the fact that stock
companies for producing Just one OF
the hlckories-the pecan-offer ut the
present time one OF the very best OF
financial investments when such invest.
ments nre made carefully. and large pri-
vate capital is being invested In. nut or
chnrds. Our Imports OF nuts rose from
81. 100000 worth In 1890 TO SI.300,OOo
worth IN 1907. No one can foretell the
magnitude Of the new field. but IL II
pretty safe 10 say that America could
not only have raised most of the ST.
100000 worth OF nuts that were I'm
ported In 1907. but could have export
ed nuts>to the tune OF the same harp.
The increased demand for nuts II
due In the main 10 two causes-name'
ly. n better appreciation OF their ap-
petlzing qualities and the numerous
ways In which they form n palatable
addition 10 the diet for the average
family. and. second. 10 their use by
the vegetarlans and persons OF similar
belief-a group small In proportion 10
the total population. but still fairly
large numericnlly-who use peanuts.
etc, ns n substitute for meat ana other
heterogeneous and fatty foods.
Almost any kind of nut trees VIII
grow ia this climate. but not all kinds
can be grown protitably, so why not
improve aud cultivate such OF our well
known varieties that We are sure will
yield abundantly? No nut excels the
shellback hickory In flavor and rich
ness. and they will always bring a
good market price and u premium for
selections.
Black walnuts aud butternuts can
be easily grown by planting the nuts
where trees are wanted or can be sue
cessfully transplanted. They are use
full for shade and also ornamental
English filberts or hazelnuts succeed
well ON almost any kind OF soil. The
larger varieties are sweet and much In
demand by candy manufacturers. The
purple variety are frequently used as
an ornamental shrub and for hedging
The best method of propagating the
so called English walnut. which Is
properly known as the Persian walnut,
says contributor to the Country Gen
tleman. is either by the cleft graft In
sap wood at the time the buds are
starting. or by the annular or patch
budding process during the growing
season in July or August. These meth.
ods are also apparently the most sue
cessful In propagating the pecan.
Details OF these processes, except
ring budding. are given In bulletin 25i
OF the bureau OF plant industry. depart.
ment of agriculture, Washington.
IL is probable that certain varieties
of Persian walnuts and pecans may be
used successfully ON black walnuts and
hickories, although 1t is not safe 10
attempt very extensive planting in any
district where peaches also are not
fairly dependable. In other words. the
success of peaches is better index
OF the probable success OF the Persian
walnut than Is the success OF hickories
or black walnuts.
Some planters follow the practice of
setting rows of hardy English walnuts
and pecans with the purpose OF top
grating them a few years later with
better varieties which may then be
available.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-29

the sills at one end by passing through
the holes and forming lock by turn
ing the end back through the holes over
small iron pins; then pass the wire
over the V irons. drawing them tight
with lever and fasten at the other
ends In the same way. This brace will
more than double the strength OF the
ladder and adds but little expense
Farm Progress.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-29
A Wall araesd Lena Ladder.

Farmers who have occasion 10 use
long ladders often find them weak and
dangerous when set up at the proper
angle. This can be overcome by wire
brace Get n blacksmith 10 make two
V shaped irons and fasten them 10 the
side sills with small bolts. Bore small
holes through sills at each end. Take
two pieces of No. 0 wire and fasten to
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-29
For Poultry Raisers.

There is good money In selling eggs
for Matching. 1t calls for absolute
honesty, Only sell strictly fresh and
fertile eggs that can he expected To
hatch under favorable conditions.
Mongrel fowls should not he kept
for egg production because the eggs
viii be UNIFORM neither in color nor
size This factor OF itself is OF enough
Importance TO induce one TO select a
pure breed. even though the mongrels
might possibly lay as we'll as the pure
bred fowls. hut this Is very doubtful
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-29
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School. 1000 a. m. Preach
ing, morning. ll;00 a. m, evening 500
y. m.
Yol need the church the church
eeis yoa Lets get together"
c. c. PRATT, Pastor
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-29
Church SerUices
UNITED PREsRYTERIAN

Bible school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at II a. m. and 800 p. m. Young peo-
plies meeting at 7:l5 p. m.
The church is here 10 help the people
and the community. You can make a
more potent force. Come TO any or all
OF the services and YOU will find well
come. w. N. BROWN, fhstof.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-29
Baptist Church.
Congregational Church.

Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship, ll;O0 a. m.
Endeavor, 700 p. m.
Evening Service, 500 p. m.
REV. PHILIP k0ENIG.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-29
first NATIONAL BANK
W W. HINTON
STOCK INSPECTOR OF MALHEUR
COUNTY oFEICE AT CARTER
BARN, PHONE III

DEPUTIES
Emery Cole, Brogsn,
Alex Lockhead Ontario.
Bert High. Vale,
C.. c. Morton. Odds Ferry.
N. o. White, weiser Bridge.
j. f.. Holly, Riverview
Abe Denny, jordan Valley,
Joe Bankoffer, McDermitt
j, Boydell, Nyssa
John &. South, Juntura
VIM. Kline, Harper
l.. NJ. Seaward. Ontario Bridge
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-29
Catholic Church.

Mass at 10 a. m. Sunday mornings
II. A. CAMPO, Rector.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-29
VALE q eRooAN BRANCH

w WES'fWAtD
Train
No. Leave
lll Mixed Vale and Brogan
Daily except Sunday 1000 m
"a Passenger. Vale daily 700 p m
EAST BOUND
lao Mixed. daily except
Sunday from RiyeIide 1901 p m
9S Passenger. from Vale
daily s'4O a m
li2 Mixed from Brogan
and Vale Daily except
Sunday $3.50 p m
The llomedals train leaves Nyssa
at 2:i5 on Tuesday. Thursday and
saturday, returning, arrive at On
tario at q p. m.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-29

Argus The year. Argus ST. 90 the year.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-29

ONTARIO FLORAL co. Orders taken
for cut flowers. Argus Office, Ontario,
Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-29

]. II. FARLEY-Funeral director
and embalmer. Lady assistant. Phone
l32-W. Ontario, Oregon
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-29
Oregon Short Line Time Table
OREGON EASTERN BRANCH
w H,Slsn\V ARD

wESrwA ARD
Train
No. Leave
is9 Mixed. daily except Sunday
for Riverside 300 n m
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-29
LOCAL MARKETS

Prices quoted below are general re-
tail prices prevailing in Ontario and
are in no case special sale prices:
A.u..ay,,a mar IN IOc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29

same color. Mrs. Frank Strong. Of
Lawrence, wore light blue crepe de
chine, with white thread lace and sill
yer trimming. Miss Marguerite koontz
wore q dark afternoon suit, with one
Of the new Tipperary spring hats. in
brown. with a cluster of gay flowers in
the front Of the chapeau. Mrs. Ash
ton wore jet robe over old blue satin
Mrs. J. C. McClintock wore a long
cloak Of brown cut velvet. Her hat
was white with white plumes.
Mrs. ], r. CLANCY has returned from
Parsons, KAN, where she attended the
wedding of Miss Pearl Moser and MI.
Harry Johnson, which took place
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Mrs.
johnson is K u. graduate, Chi
Omego and has visited friends in To-
peka. She has travelled extensively
abroad. Mr.. johnson Is a K. U. gradu-
ate also, and a fraternity man. He
has a position with the M. K & T. rail-
way. They will make their home in
Parsons.
. .
A reception will be given by Mrs.
De White C.. Nellis at her home on
West Fifth street, Saturday afternoon
from 8 to p. m. No formal invita-
tons have been issued. but all visit
ing women and their Topeka friends
are cordially asked to call. The young
women who will assist in. the dining
room are: Mrs. Clarence Jordon, Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29

FThe first of the events in sthe Kan
So Day festivities was given Xnnrsoay
n1Ght by Mrs. Arthur Capper, for the
rtmbers Of the Woman's Kansas Day
AEending speqiel distinction to, the
party was the tresence Of the wives
% five formef governors and the wife
of the present governor, who was the
hostess Mrs G., w. Click. OF Atchi-
son; Mrs. s. J. Crawford, OF Topeka
~ H. Hoch. sOf. Marion; Mrs Wills
Bafley, Of Atchison, and Mrs. w. K
Sttbbs, Of Lawrence, were the women
present who formerly held the posi-
ton of first woman OF the state.
z About 500 people called during the
evening, a good many of whom were
from out Of town, and are in the city
for the Woman's Kansas Day CLUB al
fairs. Receiving with the hostess were
the wives of the supreme court judges
the speakers for the meeting OF sfne
Woman's Kansas Day club, and the
officers of. the club.
The callers were introduced by Mrs.
Margaret Hill McCarter, who today
refused to consider accepting the
presidency of the club. Mrs. McCarter
was gowned in black velvet, WIN
bodice of black lace over white tune.
Mrs. w. AZ Johnston, the outgoing
president Of the club. stood in the re.
ceiving line. She wore a gown OF
cream lace draped over Nile green
satin, with a touch of green velvet on
the bodice, combined with white cnir-
fon. Mrs. j. s. West, also one OF the
veceiving women, wore sou piIh
gown with ruffled skirt and trim
ming of iridescent pink. Mrs. F. w.
Watson, who stood in the receiving
line, wore gown of flesh-colored
satin, with shirred bodice and sleeves
Mrs Mary Vance Humphrey was
gpwned in black net embroidered with
Jet and cut steel. Mrs. Effle van Iuyi'
OF Leavenworth wore gray satin com
bined with gold lace. Mrs. w. Y. NOR,
cams gown. was black. ,satin,. yelled
with black beaded net. The bodice
was made with the satin and net COM
bined with jet.
Mrs. Wickwire of Larnedi wore white
satin with a trimming of brOcaded
satin and silver net. Mrs. Eustace
Brown. dean of women at the State
university and formerly president of
the State Federation of Women's Clubs,
was one of the callers. She was gOwned
in white crepe meteor. draped with
gold thread lace. Mrs. Roland, Cleveland,
Ohio, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
s. S. Estey, wore dove grey crepe de
chine, with trimming of white shadow
lace Mrs Mcmillan of Minneapolis, the
Wife of. Senator Mcmillan. was gowned
in blue shirred satin, yelled with white
chiffon. Mrs. Hoch Of Marion wore
hrocaded La vender velvet chiffon, draped
with black and white net and lace. Mrs.
Marie Price Wear, who directed the
guests through the library, wore yell
low satin, with shawl of exquisite
Mexican lace. Mrs. Norman Wear was
asked to assist. She wore green satin
draped with silver lace. The bodice was
of draped satin and lace. Mrs. David
Hill of Salina. was in the receiving line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29
WEIGH YOURSELF BEFORE USING

Weigh yourself before commencing
to use Samose, the great flesh-form-
ingfood. The wonderful sale on this
preparation since first introduced in
Topeka and the remarkable results
following its use have made George
w. Stansfield such enthusiastic be-
lever IN the great value of. Samose
that he gives his personal guarantee
to refund the money If Samose will not
make thin people fat and restore
strength and health to those who
use it.
This is strong guarantee. but
George w. Stansfie1d has seen SO
many Of his customers who q few
weeks ago looked like walking skele-
tons become plump and well, through
the use Of Samose that he feels he
cannot say too much to induce people
to try 1t.
This marvellous ffesh-formfng food
in asstmilated ~ soon az 1t fs taken into
tho stomach, makes good rich blood,
tones up the weakened system. helps
to assimi1ate the food and makes the
user plump. wen ana rosy. Sent post
paid on receipt OF price. 50c.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29

guest of Miss Esther Clark She will
attend the Varsity dance and see
High Jinks."
Mrs Arthur Mills returned Thursday
from a trip to Kansas City.
Cut flowers at AUTOMATICALLY.
Mrs. w. G. Robinson Of Clay Center
is a guest at the Silas Porter home on
Western avenue.
The Pleasant Hour club met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. g. A. Alt on
College avenue. The meeting was in
the form OF kansas Day" party.
Mrs. c. L. Hepworth read a poem on
Kansas. Mrs. Martin Mohler gave an
fnterestin talk on 1.-The Kansas Of
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Mohler
came to Kansas In 1879 and located
in Osborne county. passed through the
grasshopper siege and many other
trials that drove many back east. and
made Kansas so dear to those who
were able to stick It OUT Mrs. 8.
Magill talked on THE Kansas OF To-
day." showing the wonderful stride
OF THE Kansas Of yesterday and to-
day" Mr1- w. =. Warmer read a
very witty paper on The Kansas OF
Tomorrow. portraying Kansas IN the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29

tables at bridge Friday afternoon at
her home, 81. Quincy. 9
Mrs.. Eugene Ware Of Kansas City
il the guest Of Mrs. T. F. Carver.
Mrs. s. c. Pettitt and her daughter
Dorothy will spend the week end in
on business and will go to California
to visit his father, A. J. Pettitt, before
returning to Topeka.
Mrs. c. C. Goddard of Leavenworth
is the guest OF Mrs. George Sharitt.
Mr.. E. A. Herbst has gone to Kansas
City, called there by the death OF his
mother. Mrs. A. E. Herbst, who died
Thursday night. The body will be
Hagerstown, Md, for burial
Miss Adeline Peers has returned to
her home, 1924 Topeka avenue. after
undergoing an operation for appendicitis
at Christ's hospital.
Mrs. ]. w. Hughes has as her guests
for the Kansas Day celebration Mrs. w.
B. Davis of Kansas City and Mrs. e. w.
Mr. John A. Davis has returned from
Kansas City. where he attended the
optical convention.
Miss Guenn Goddard went to KAN
sas City Wednesday, to be gone q week
or ten days visiting friends She will
spend part Of the time with Amelia
Ware Baird.
Mrs. W. r. Stubs Of Lawrence il the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. r. G.
Stewart.
Mrs. Eugene Hagan, who is in St.
Louis visiting Mrs. Lyman T. Hay, will
return to Topeka the middle OF Feb
ruary.
Miss Margaret Snyder of Leaven-
worth is the guest Of Mrs. David Pal
mer.
Miss Zillah Mileham Of Newton is
spending the week end in Topeka, the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Ladies'! Try This! Darkens Beauti-
fully and Nobody Can TelI-Brings
Back Its Gloss and Thickness.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri-
ant; remove every bit of dandruff, stop
scalp itching and falling hair. liking
the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at
home, though, Is troublesome. An easier
way is to get the ready-to-use tonic.
costing about 50 cents large bottle. at
drug stores, known as 'sWyeths Sage
and Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding
q lot of muss.
While wispy, gray. faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our youth
full appearance and attractiveness. BY
darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur. no ono can tell. because it
does It 20 naturally. 30 evenly. You
just dampen sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair.
taking one small strand at a time; by
morning all gray hairs have disappear
ed. After another application or two
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy, sof- and luxuriant and you APP
pear years younser.-Adv.
H. c. 4ulroy. Mis- Irene Horner. Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29

Malta Robinson, Miss Bess Campbell,
Miss Lillian Foster, Miss Annabel Gar
vey, Miss Mary MacLennan, Miss
Berenice Emahizer and Miss Anita
Weiskirck. .st'.g
The Grade Teachers association will
have a banquet tonight at the First
Methodist church at $50 O'Clock. Miss
Margaret Lynn, OF Lawrence, who Is
the house guest of Mrs. Katherine
of honor. Miss Lima Bresett will be
present.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M Crawford gave a
box party Thursday night for Mr.. and
Mrs. De Witte C. Nellis and their
Of Seattle, WASH. and Mrs. Catherine
Crawford. of Enterprise. to see
"Everywoman" at the Grand
A surprise party was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Thomas,
1914 Harrison street, Thursday even
ing. Two men shared birthday hon.
ors, Mr.. A. S. Thomas and Mr.. c. II.
Engdahl. Supper was served and an
informal social time finished the even
ing. Those who attended were: Mr..
and Mrs. A. s. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Engdahl. MI. and Mrs. Len God
ard. Mrs. b. ". Kelly, Mrs E. L. Rush.
Mrs A. Vittum, Mrs. Madge Madison,
Miss Fay Simpson, Miss Marie Bowen.
Miss Rose Dale, Miss Ann Foster. Mr..
Ira B. Hunt, Mr.. B.. p. woodward, Mr.
F. S. Nelson, Mr.. F. B. Smith, Mr..
Chester Thomas, Mr.. Frank Thomas
and MI. Thomas Porter.
= .
Mrs. w. A. McCarter and Mrs. Ralph
Moore gave an informal tea Thursday
afternoon at the McCarter home on
College avenue for the educational de-
partment of the Topeka Federation of
Women and for the visiting guests at
the McCarter home. During the after
noon Mrs. McCarter talked on whittier.
Russell B. Hickox, yel1o will give
certificate recital at MIS- Whittleeey's
studio in the StoEulDnty building. 167
West Sixth, on Saturday evening, will
be assisted by Mr.. Charles v.ssKetter-
ing, Mr.. Leon Holmans ana Mr.. Lyman
COrlis.
= e
The "Coterie,' the oldest wom4n's
club in Kansas. 10 celebrating its ami
versary by an unique entertainment.
The Growing of Kansas" at the. Sec
ond Baptist church, Third and Quincy
streets. Friday evening. January -.
Everybody il invited to attend.
Miss Esther Wetterlund entertained
for Miss Beatrice Usher of Pittsburg,
who has been her guest for the past
week. at a luncheoA Thursday. Misc
Usher and Miss Wetteriund will spend
the week end with friends in Kansas
City
Notes ana Persee.I 11entaon.
ME- Albert Green Nm eftertlin I'VE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29

state of perfection. The program was
Miss Alice Thrapp. Mrs. MohIer. Mr..
]. E. James and Miss Minnie HUM
phries re guests Of the club. Mrs.
Alt served lunch and the club adj
journed to meet with Mr.. 8. Nagill
February IL.