davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20

cie"Wh cheered May
hills and away the hills far away"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20

lime, g start goot Won rtdden out Win
ner ch c. BY Rock Sand-Ferment Owned by
August Belmont. Trained by s. e. Hildreth.
FOURTH RACE-THE DENfOISELLE STAKES
For two-year-od rllies. By subscription - s25
each starters to pay $50 each additional Guar
anteod cash value s. 500. Five and one-half
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
NeCPORT-
- LIGHT
~ by G1anztznd Rice
The Game We PLAY.

A Life TO hve-and Death 10 die;
A Uirtue there and sin confessed;
A song to sing and a sigh TO Sigh
And then-God only knotDs the rest.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20

coupled as Cochran entr.
Time o. start good Won easily Winner.
b. T.. by McGee-Josie l. Owned BY Oneck stable.
Trained By ". H. karrick
FIFTH RACE-For three-yesr- rods and upward
non winners u 1920 in 1915 or 1915 BY sub
schpuon of SIC each with $500 added. One mile
Horse and age. W.. Jockey. odds Fin.
Bo0ts umpD 5...It0 F'hrother. lis u ~
sun God. 3.........lol Campbell 10 2 90
Gunhcarer limp }, 3 no ke0gh h..... Is g
Kilkenny BOY a.. il2 Lof'u, ll-20
Pinch limp 100 lophnss 80 20
ner b z. by Hessian-Lttls Flower owned by
oscar Leeisohn. Trained by John Whalen.
SIXTH RACEs-Selling For mares three years old
and upward Purse $500 About six f,irouys
Horse snd age. VT Jockey. Odds - Fin.
Busy Joe. s......... 100 Iapsiile.. ll-lo 2-5 N
Plur'ose S.......... l02. McCahey. 8 s-j -
Alberta True. 5..".llo TaP.ia .... Il -
po.iaa p.a 5s.,ia iioil iSl SSg9i..las Sgi..5 i, 90
Meeiicka i........ % Mink. % s 8
keziah. 3 ........... % Lyke. ......
Tine. TO- start good Won driving Winner.
blk T.. by slin-Bandeilo Owned by L r. Brad.
ley. Trained by W. Hurley.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
One Way Out.

might also be noted that paths lead but the cartoon
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
The Proverbs Of a Fool.

II is about their only chance 10 remain g
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
Results of Racing
at Empire Track

FIRST RACEc-Selling For two-yesr-o -olds. BY
subscription o. $40 each. with 5000 added. Five
. and one-haf furlongs.
Horse and age WI. Jockey. c-Oiis - Fin
King Baggot. ....... III. Taplin.... liz Il
Moonlighter GmpD l04. J MTgt. Is s-5 2s
Doc Meals ......... l0Z Hughes. 100 % "a
flare .............. lO4 Shilling .... 20
Dyson .............. o. Campbell 2j 8
Time. ! oS start good Won easily. Winner
Oh. c.. by Peep o. Day-Freyia Owned by Brighton
stable Trained by e. II. Odom
SECOND RACE-seilins For thrce-year rods and
upward. Rs subscription Of $40 each. with $500
ahl.H One mile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
Big Week in Markets
Good Things Yet Good Enough,
With FcD Changes in Prices.


Fair week proved TO be big thing
for the retail market men, and twill
take them until late tonight to count
up thsir profits. The market men
OF Richmond can be relied upon to pre-
pare for an emergency, and. as a rule,
they arc ''plungers.'' and are not
afraid to plunge. They stocked up for
the week in way characteristic of
real plunSers. Had the weather con.
ditions been bad they would have been
big losers. But. this year the weather
conditions were fine; the crowds came
to the fair. ana they had to be fed.
The market men were ready to supply
the hotels. the restaurants, the private
homes that were expected TO entertain
fair visitors. and all the like OF that.
and the market men have rcaped tho
good reward they were entitled to.
In the meantime, they made ample
provision for the usual Saturday trade,
under normal conditions. and the house
wives and other markcters will lind all
of the retail markets supplied this
morning with all th9t healthy appctites
fnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
R. L. Christian & Co.
Notice

Do not delay in supplying your needs
for Wines and Liquors for family use,
as there are only few days left in
which we will be able to supply you
from Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
NAVAL STORES.

,SAfNANTAH. Ga. October la.-rurpent!ne
steady. H.: sales. ia casks: receipts sos
casks: shiprients, 100 casks: stock. as.oi;
asks. asks Eosin firm: sales. 1897 barrels;
receipts. i,Gl barrels: shipments. AS bar
r@ os stock. 1880 barrels. Quote: A. b.
1,o:'1 .tGe5; c.; ID. G;oj q sos: e. 0GDG. Is
We 6.30Gt6.35: WV, 40 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YonK October i3- There was :.
naG, her 81 Gg 5aag ann III w.
new high records !"r tho session. January
f SM leve 0, a Monasy "'" a " aiasSd m n
LOO; wtth ,ne general !ts' closing steady
pared with Inc final .Eurcs o! Wednesday
TIL" -ovsn.9r waS .,"aGy a, an "dyancc Of
orders carried Inc ,n,rket .hou; - 10 .
thst numerous y5a,es lad clsared ITO ROM n
this Side ov,r ~" h"Iil"y IN, outraged huv.
izinr around l1@c Tor January caused light
reaction Du, The lna,kc; soon Armed ny
.,A,9.99, ,he5T We q orcal!zinr, w.s en-;
n m,alsI Tog ai. iI' for J"g@"ry a;
were again followed hy renewed strength
sso.,;ed. WIN Detsqh@l ;s5InE NJ y to i7 Zoo.
The early af,ernoSi .haS he '.tG apFi t
showed net gains OF from - TO 3, points
taie For ,f 6@ avei !ca tN n n . ,n 6ot
dl,ions IN tn south iof picEin.: ana Gin
ming.
%ateh .,.::;..:... 81. ji95 IS: Tx 3i.
,5s3S S' Sale is" 30 S'G GalSs "ad''"f' "a"ds
adl,ps ' Gspors rof daig 2ovs sSsR
Tcta3 ,o.day at ~u ports Ne, ,,oo,,.
:s;a5; helss. c>roris. .i.55i bales 'G s,nH
Total for. ,3cef-Net receipts as5l,l bale,
Totai ror season Net receipts. ie,,.r,
bales: exports. l.J5I. SOS bales.
NEW, ORLEANS, October ia--cot,on
TO-DAY q. r';ui' Of rcners buying
movement standing ~ tho highest ~ y
gain OF = 70 3: poin,s OVER W"dt. - q
close. AN months went to the hirSS.,
levels In many years. Lat" IN the .rss,ny
dishppoint inert was manifested over ia.
: failure TO advance 3oral spot qunta,i.o.
Ssspd prices fell off. closing ~ 81 no, p.i,
Tor tho day 81 lt 70 - points ""'''
continued reports OF Il huge bua.ncss .n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
HEAVY STOCK SELLING
CARRIES PRICES DOWN
Report of Submarine Sighted Near
New York Starts Break
''N Suddenly.
DECLARED TO BE EXCUSE
Bankers Believe Real Reason to BE
' Growing Impression That Presi-
dent Wilson May BE Reelected.
Railroads Make Good Showing.
uy nHoApAN WALL.

sttis MEM YORK. october l3.--lt may have
been AN accidental conjunction % events,
out IT is a fact that the break in io-day's
market started utmost Immediately after
: the publication ~ report that sub
mar!ne had been sighted 200 miles off New;
prices dnwn 50 far tina, II: large gains OF
,lc carly day wcro wiped out. and net
, issues The market closed heavy, near
Tankers vino looked hollow the surface
M y,a", Of n" grin.%n that ne m"rb.. Mns
marine simply furnished "a logical excuse.
n" sf Ss s"sSS ec 'f tSn freSis% Wiisan
dS De W., EteHF' s, rem conc one
ycys That imrrcSson. Som. leading Wall
tHa, wiiSSn"sS 0GicctiStm wonid rT M"t he G.ar
tr Sah e4t tot Ia sS a, zoe 'G Sny 'S;
'srovnN'h' Of i, r iA'fS i> gE,cM /. 4:
ndeEtiHF Eas 'n% nqsS k who In nave
been ;@ki1E rgass aithoSsE 'hs terms !n3
Y "'ed t. S 10 e H. ra sfSsn's success rS ' Of
German arnis In Houmania. which should
mS'T fo '' ,Teor, | %m Hneh Wi Stree, has
been WORKING was accepted as be"riSh
A.a'!g. Gnlt ana Nest ln,ltes r ,Ynnn.,%
5ais Il; e 4a,ns s@ Rs
shps Of he i"rmHr sompa nv y .hci MFG Isa
Mcrtan,iy Marine Vas aGsomp3nled In iis
IoWnw"rd movement by B"i" ~, 'mnntion
nshinr .?nS,rns ,,,s r,oyencr, and ,nos.
ae S S'9 the Sse Vas asaS
Earnings ii ana The prospect OF their con-
ope Sock ' for the declinc Q, which there
no of sToke er hSn hre
S Wes;e,h ndf T nht STOCK S1Ss soI
record PrGs eK1s s rs Sns ROCK
island another strong stock: r,oo
on cg feS%9d so as I'D also Oh AND
Steel Prcd%%Gx h He rsco Of t'f''"
attacheA more sis%ifGanGs t 70 the n ar
Kot than to the course Of prices For Inc
nr ris fun fsd to f record oia OF
shares although aryroashtns tina, tii guns
Ss' sSsSsinf Isl and Ms
hruptly ON rrm9rS SHEseS!rE IN near
During tn forenoon and In ,hs inter teri
sh.pp!ne. shares We're dec;dcdly strHnEer.
HsPs sS'sGS"F from to sssi po"s
striking gains among rails, Including Nor:
neW record n9 Of iitA. With 70 point al
oI ( s1anf W%4Srn NnSq naG br
RSG Island" ah ESu,nGn
There were carly Enirs in the utli les
notably Ohio Gas. Columbia Gas and Con,
sniiiiatcd Gas while petrOlcums. National
:. Biscuits and some Of the motors and
most Of which were dissipated at the close
Bonds. were irregular. Total sales. rar
value. siI25.No.
United States bonds unchanged call
NEW YORK. October ls.-Mercan,!lo pa
per, at.. Sterling. sixty-day bills $+lh:
demand, S41Sas: cables. SAIGON. Rar silver
G7Ts Mexican dollars. 52i.. Government
bonds. steady: railroad bonds irregular
Time loan. steady; sixty days. ga 3i.: ninaty
days. 5i4 az: sin months, Ss4i3a Cash,
money. steady: ruling rate, pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
CHICAGO LIVE sTocK M,nKrr

,N3HICAGp October l3.-Hogs- Receipts. "a
W.; SLOW. cents to 10 cents under vcstcr-
daSs average Bulk. s94Oei SO o5: light
SS oS5gM slois: mixed. sg.3s q .l0.25; heavy.
e. "a sioi"' roushs 1925 q ssi5: pigs. s7.2j
ttiecReccipts; 1000: weak Native bcdf
s ,,% st9ckers and feeders. So a s7is: cows
ana heifeIs S350m $3.50: calves. sI.2t.l Sill so
SGGom SS.2j: lambs. S7.75el sl0 10 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, october i3-totton goods
We're strong and yarns were nrm to-day
i ,,Ws Gao; SILKS we're most quiet Considerable
business was done In domestic nne woods
at top prices. Cables reported that n
neputatlo OF Australians has asked tina
English government to remove the cinba rgo
oh WOOL shipments to this country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
tsnl.s at Union stockvards. /,

'SnI"s az Union Stockvards,
, I 80, to ~ common to fair. 5N to si. Choice
nc,irrs. TO ~: medium to good. So 10 6iL:
common to ,iair. to 5M. Choice cows. &;
10 ~: medium to good. to So: common
l" TAR. to a., Pest oxen. s., to !: m"d;,i,r,
to {, GOOD ~ to CT; common to fair. to 81.
hcarN bulls. 81. tn Gu: light. ~ to Sill rcsi
,,i,lucp To .: common to fair ~ to ST..
Best lambs. 10 to II: common TO fair TO q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
'Rnported by Rodgers, P!ummer & Co, Inc }
,PrIIERSBCRG. VA. October l3.-Span-
:sh-,Farmcrs' stock-M.,rket steady: 81 per
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS stock-Market weak.
fhncS Jumbo. 3i5c mound: fancy hand :
"ickcd. &c per pound: extra prime &c ncr
nenh a, 5 prime: :Ec re. bound: Smelling stock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
SEw YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. October I3.-Bccves weak:
So 006i S6.a5. $500 ''
Calves. steady: veals. ssooa sl4oo: cuils.
ss!.S@ $3.50; Irasscrs. s5506l $3.50: ycariinss,
Sheen and lambs. steady: sheep. .5WI
sSiG}o; enils ss9o@ $500: lambs. s9ooGt siia5;
Hogs. higher at ,loooa .loc5: rough. $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
NEW YORK rKoDuCE MARKET

firm: centrifugal. Gli: molass's. H.2i: re-
tined. steady. iiu;t"r. hrincr. cheese. firm.
Cottonsecd oil made new high records
on active short covering and new buying
for long account Insured hy the strength
In kindred markets. tight position of seed
and crude and with the advance In lard
and cotton. Final prizes were Is IL -
points net higher Sales. ig2n0 barrels.
The market clos"d str"mg. SPOT. Fla bid
October, l2'lSM ls.25 :NGr"mhsr ,,giriL9;
February. i.7aftllS"; March. liI5f,ii.i6:
Aplil, Il. 1SGi li.si MaN. ll.SIGi ll,SJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
BOND LIST

Anglo. French ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. osI
Atlantic Coast Line 4s..........,........ %
A = Ii. and y. col 5s.............. s5i.
A e L. cv H. Tin Baltimorcl (biSi) ~
Chesapeake and Ohio CIV. ias............ s.
{ hos puakc I.Ld Ohio Ss............ %
I.irg"t, and Myers 7s.....................i 26l.
Mercantile Marine new Gs W. i....... IA.
ScRboard AIR Line adj. 81 .............. ~
Southern Railway Observation-Disclosures. 7si.
Southern Hallway ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. TO-
L : nacist,rel IS tbidl ................ %
L. :. Registered IS. 1915 thidb. 1904
7. $. Registered +s. Did l................. lilo
I. :. Panama, IS. 1861 tbd,................ icli.
United States Steel =. I. 5s.............. 1853,
Va Brown Bros. ctfs tbdl.............. 5.n
Ea.-C;tr. chemical Co. LIST ts............ rIs,
Na.-Car. Chemical co. ~. 6s............ lul
Va Rwy. and Power Co hs tbd) ...... s;ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14

dry goods and tho claim that Sorth\u
mills were buying supplies IN this mark"t
and in Texas. Points in Alabama wired
hat cotton had brought high lT.40c
{" n"und' basis niddiinr on The street.
December. the only month TO show n
not decline during tn" day. Much of the
cumulatcd buying orders over the holiday
and to expectations Of = hulliSh report on
Census Bureau.
Closing bids: October. Go December
li.n2: January. lT.ia: March. lI.33: May. 1888
Spot cotton. firm and unchanged. Sales on
the spot so bales: to arrive. 800 bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
RICHMOND sTOCK MARKET.

tLhskir o. f3ur"h y Col
Richmond. va: October -. 49,"
SALES ON BOARD.
5 shares virginia Railway and Power
rfcrrcd. ~ .o2 =. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
CHICAGO GRAM MARKET

CHICAGO. October l3.-Prospccts OF
tiv. cali from Great Britain for wheat
from the United states made prices here
Of bearish, reaction took place in tn"
afternoon owing to new submarine scare.
rho market closed unsettled. tsc TO &c net
nlgh.r with December 1T S.5sH ana May
II Si.5,i?c. Corn gained Nc to isc. oats
finished 10 to isMi.c off and provisions
firm l..,,l in. n IL. ri To
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
Deer whole. pcr lb.... Is ~
81. X. t'urTlc ~ Coz
Richmond. Va. October -, 1916

I'N"I UUT i
MARKET CONDITIONS
foultrN-Markct lower on both chickens
ana hens. but active ~ prices quoted Eggs
Market unchanged and firm: receipts about
cilal TO demand. l5uti"r-Narkct higher:
receipts cNl"m"iE hight demand. heavy.
Live StoCk--NcaiS continue To- all a. fancy
prices on arrival tHtti.-MhrI,"t democrat
lIcc: recctnts. heavy: NO demand. Country
meats or AL kinds In good demand Hides
MARKET higher. rr'c!ptS. light: .lrma nd
heavy. Deer-Market unsettled: weather too
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-11

the enfranchisement of American
women, gives an account of her pres
ent life in Boston. The Congressional
Union women are making an energetic
drive on congress for the passage of
a national amendment, and the leaders
of the movement are going to Wash
ington to be right on the scene and
work for their political liberties
A recent number of the Suffragist,
the national organ of the Congression-
al Union, tells of a meeting held by
the Massachusetts workers for the
union, held in the office of Mr. Rich
ard Olney, jr.. representative of the
Fourteenth congressional district of
that state. The speakers were Mrs.
Agnes H. Morey, chairman of the
Massa chusetts branch, Miss Marian
McGaw, who is assisting in the organ
ization work, and Miss Katherine A.
Morey, of Brookline, who took up a
residence in Kansas that she might be-
come an enfranchised citizen. She is
remembered for the work she did in
the union headquarters in Topeka. The
article says in part:
Miss Katherine Morey, who gave up
her home in Massachusetts and esta b.
lished a Kansas residence to esca pc
from the Acknowledgement imposed by
her state, was speaker The Demo-
cratic party" she told Representative
Olney, still has the power in the COM
ing session to pass this greatest piece
of legiSlation,-to go down in history
as having esta blished true democracy
in this country. and to win the ever
lasting gratitude Of the women of
America
After this fortnight throwing down
of the gauntlet on the part of a nom
voting constituent, Miss McGaw made
a plea as a disfranchised voter Z
am from Kansas she said, "a full
voting citizen of that state My work
called me to Massachusetts,; but by
coming here l have lost, thru no fault
of my own, the first right of citizen;
and l protest against such interstate
discrimination. I feel justified in call
ing upon the congress of Massa chu-
sets to protect my rights as a citizen
of the United States. I never realized.
becausesI had never before given the
matter much thought, that if 1 crossed
an imaginary state line my political
rights would be taken away from me
national government
X X x
The Spalding Reading circle will not
hold its meeting for tonight, on ac-
count of the absence of Father McIn-
erney, who was to have charge of the
session. The next meeting of the cir
Gle will be held December IS.
X x X
Mr.. Joe Wilson, who spent a few
days in Kansas City, has returned,
driving a fine new car
X X X
The Vignette club will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. F. NJ Bone
brake of Harrison street.
Roll call will be answered by quo
tations from current peace literature.
Mrs William Macferran will read a
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-11
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

A subscription party was given in Miss
Russells hall last evening The bowling
alleys and card rooms were arranged for
the guests, and the gymnasium was used
for dancing. Those who attended We're Miss
Russell, Miss Perle Latham, Miss Florence
Greer, Miss Edna Lea, Miss Pearl McFar-
land, Miss Ida Bergen Miss Emily Elliott,
Msis Alice Atwood, Miss Martie Whaley,
Miss May Lange, Miss Mary Barkley. Miss
Eleanor Work Miss Daisy Smith. Miss
Daisy Sampson, Miss Santa Waters, Miss
Jane Nye. Miss Emma Dennis, Miss Alice
Walker, Miss Lillian Valentine. Miss Mabel
Hills Miss Margaret Bell, Miss Lee Red
den, Miss Martha Bradshaw, Miss Grace
Jilson Miss Jean Frost, Miss Mabel Chase,
Mr. Krehbiei. Mr.. otis Allen, Mr.. Frank
Whitmer Mr.. John Work, Mr.. Luther
Nellis, Mr. r. Rea, Mr.. Frank Crane. Mr.;
H. S. Morgan, Mr.. Fred Gillett, Mr. Earl
Falls, Mr.: L. Greenwood, Mr.; Ralph Xalen- en-
tine. Mr.. Fred Gordon. Mr.. Il. Criswell MI
DeForrest Jetmore. Mr.; VIII Speer; MT I'D Ed
Arnold. Mr.. Cohill. Mr.. Carl Nellis, Mr-
Fred Frost, Mr.. Robert McCandless, Mr..
Worth.
A number of Topeka people attended the
minstrel show at the asylum last night
given by local talent. One party VINO
went out included Mr. and Mrs. George M;
Eagle Mr.. and Mrs. I. o. Lowe. Mr. ana
Mrs. c. S. Eagle. Mr.. and Mrs w Il.
Sterpe Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lange: An
other party included Mr.. Byron Davis MI
Ben Blythe, Mr. Charles Bower Mr.. W. IT,
Stewart and Mr.. X. L. Nesbaum.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-11

work of the famous Gutzon Borglum
and his brother, Bolon Borglum.
Gutzon Borglum is ranked as the fore
most of American sculptors, and his
brother shares his greatness. They
are western men, having started life
on the plains of the Dakotas. They
afterward went east, and have won the
worlds recognition by their genius.
Besides the pieces of Statuary in the
exhibition, there will be photographers
of other works, giving a complete
idea of the achievements of these two
American artists. The exhibit will
contain a copy of fragment from the
Have Piped Unto Ye, and Ye Have
Not Danced" a statue with an in
teresting story of its production. An
extremely beautiful head, which be-
longs to Mrs. Borglum, is included,
and a number of groups as well as in
dividual pieces.
There has never been an artist of
the eminence of the Borglum men,
represented in an exhibit in Topeka
before. The schools are interested in
the exhibit, and the school children
will be admitted for 10 cents. The
charge for adults is but 25 cents, which
is only a nominal entrance fee to COW
er the cost of the exhibition.
1t IS the plan of the Guild to give
a reception and open house on New
Years day, to open the exhibit to the
publh. The clubs of the city are plan
ming to have line parties to the ex-
hibit, and the art department of the
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-11

DR.. and Mrs. s. s. Estey and their
daughter, Miss Helen Estey, will be
at home to their friends and to the
members of DR.. Estey-s congregation,
Tuesday evening of this week. They
are receiving the evenings of the sec
ond and fourth Tuesdays of each
month. No formal invitations are is
sued, but all friends of the family
are asked to call.
The assisting friends for Tuesday
night are: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold T.
Chase, Judge and Mrs. George H.
Whitcomb, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Gard
ner Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Phelps. Mr..
and Mrs. David Page. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. F. Strain, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cuthbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Bone,
Mr. and Mrs. Elon S. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank L. Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. ]. Funk. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Heym,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parkhurst, Mr..
Frank Wright, Mr.. E. Montgomery,
Mr.. David Bowie, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Neiswanger, Mrs. Wheldon Morris,
Miss Marjorie Rodgers, Miss Henrietta
Alexander. Eleanor Campbell. Kather-
inc Cole, Jean Koontz and Katherine
Mullen.
X x X
Quite the biggest event that Topeka
has known in an artistic way, is the
exhibition of sculpture to be held by
the Topeka Art Guild, in their studio,
at ia West Eighth avenue beginning
January 1.
The exhibit will consist of 25 pieces
of sculpture, marbles and bronzes, the
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-11

Mrs. w. P. Montgomery entertained
about thirty guests at an informal tea
Sunday afternoon, az her home, in
compliment to Miss Bernice Johnson,
of Atchison, who is visiting Mrs. Frank
Griggs.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-11

Mr. and Mrs. G. p. Mattingley. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. MattingIey. Mrs A Smaliey . OF
Mattingiey and Mr. Carl iocum, we're
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mat
tingley.
Little Lucy Pollinger who has been Ill
a number of days with tonsilitis. is i'm
The L. A. H. club was entertained by
Mrs. W. H. Wasson, Friday afternoon
Those present included Mrs W. Wingert,
NwaSd MTS Ssemer NM mrs William nj noeTeD eDn MIS-
Fred Skidmore, Mrs. w L. Jury; Mrs T.
X Teel; Mrs p. T. Thomson. Mrs. 6 =.
club will be entertained at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Weiner. of Highland Park
The Christmas exchange VIII be held At
Mrs sam Newman entertained as guests
Sunday at her home on Locust street Mr.
and Mrs. John Helfrich and Mr.. and Mrs-
Robert Shield.
Eleanor wettling. little daughter of Mr.:
and Mrs. Floyd wettling who has been ill
for two weeks, is recovering.
Mrs. j. E. Landon left Saturday for
Amite City, La, where she will spend the
winter
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Landon have re-
turned from a week spent in Kansas City
and Leavenworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cremer had as Sunday
dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Arnett.
Hewitt. Miss Helen bradford, John and
| Lawrence Patterson and George Arnett-
| Mrs. A. Z. Wolff will entertain the Vesta
club. Friday afternoon at her home, 81.
Mt. and Mrs Fred Hartman will leave
in a few days for Los Angeles. Cal. e
spend the Christmas holidays with theil
daughter. Miss Florence Nichols
The Unique club will meet Thursday aft
ernoon with Mrs. George ID. villee at hel
home. II Kramer street :,
been called to Albany. Mo, by the deutl
of her uncle. S. b. Bentley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cheeksfield ti speni
Bland of Ninewood-