davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
THADDEUs STEyENs'S COOK
LEAVES $500 FOR HIS GRAVE
Woman's Estate of s759.03 TO Be Di-
vided Among 81 Legatees

LANCASTER. Pa. Oct 2s-rhe final ao-
counting OF the estate OF Lydia Smith. who
was the housekeeper OF Thaddeus Stevens,
was nied today.
The woman, a negro, bequeathed trust
fund for Jane Cooper. who d.ed recently
IN Baltimore. and there was left for dis.
tribufion >25o.o3. 70 be divided amonl
thirty -four Iesafees Five hundred dollars
was Ief< for the upkeep Of the steven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
VEGETABLES

suppllea, were small and The market ruled
syiss9Sii%% Choice, % Si:So New YeTE choice:
basket s. sweet gas.sSg
per hamper m go Zoe sweet yS p9tatoes' Jersey
Onions. per loeb. bHggt@No. 4; 500 s.
A4o $3.50. do. domestie. per ton .&95 q 40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
NEW. YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct 2S.--The market for
coffee futures opened steady today at an
advance OF 10 points. Trading on the
call was fairly active, with transactions
amounting to 1O,500 bags.
Today's Todays Yesterday 3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28

''kIck' from the hywheel Of the en-
zine n the coaching launch Ben Franklin
1ro&n <h4 right anna OF o. Mason Pollard.
~ UoIen1. Pa. = sophomore Ia the Whar-
~ 1c1ooI o< the University OF PennsyI-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
RAILROAD EARNINGS
Marine Insurance Rates Higher

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s-Marine war risks
rates 10 the United Kingdom increased
overnight from 10 2 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
PROVISIONS

The. market generally ruled nrm. but there
was little trading. Following are the quo.
t]s,ions ] city beef 10 sets smoked and ar ar,
smoked and ar dried o. s5e; beef hams ms sss u so
loose, 19d 1914 c do skinned loose. 2Ow2Oh c
Do, do smoked 81 Q2ih 9. other hams, smoked
hams. smobed. western cured, 2oho; o. boiled
loose, i4c; do. smoked, i5c bellies IN pickle
according 70 average loose, 1Th c; breakfasi
bacon, as TO brand and average, city cured
22iac; breakfast bacon, western cured, 22h G
tubs iThc: lard pure city kettle rendered
IN ticrces, 17hc: lard. pure city. kettle rem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
REFINED SUGARS

Tho marke was dv'et but firm, Rehners' list
prices: Extra fine Ersnulated 2. 500 I. .6Oci pow
dered. T60m7 Toe; confertioncrs A, $7.4O9
1900; soft grades. 0T5G7.45c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wIfEAT--RecsIpts ss.gil bush, The market
further advanced &c under n fairly active de-
mand and strcnEer OUTSIDE sdyiees. osotstlons
81 is4ul.s No sog,her9s re, gis2@i ~,
ais3j rejected A. ti.7s@i.7e' rejected p.
coRN..The market was seein ig hishsr
under ~ fair demand and STRONGER outside ad-
vices. Quotations. Car lots Tor local uade as
20 ws,s,srn w,,a N99. yesowS nlaF Ys,
low. q. .iigi.i2; 90, Ne. Z yeiloy. 81 osg ,og:
and prices advanced u 8 with onerinss only mod
s!sgpaara white. go ~ g9h No . white ssa
FLoURSReceipts, 900 bbA. and 1897 isC
lbs ia sacks. Trade was quiet but mill limits
further advanced IN sympathy with the
strength o. wheat. Quotations per 1es lbs, ~
EssSsd a. elsI, pstsn, Ssse Ksnsss
clear. cotton aaets 40 90 2oi DO, straieht, cot
ton Facks, 81 20 q 80; do patent, cotton sacks
to 90 0@0. So spring, fret clear ts,7 0e, 20; do
patent. 50 1000. do favorlte brands. SIC. 40 q
1920 city mls. choice and fancy patent. $40. q
8 70 DO. straight, ts.5o@s.7oi do, patent. ss.7
RYE FLOUR ruled firm under nsh! -orerinss
but trade was duiet. We quote at 81. 90 q Z q.
per bhl.. to quality.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-21

upon their wrongs and their sex's
wrong for the press Now all their
guests discussed things which he had
a vague idea even a married woman
should know nothing about. And
they talked of literature until his
head ached.
They despised him, the pack Of
them, especially since Nita had at
tanned fame with her first novel,
Woman or MANI" Ten thousand
copies had been sold and the press
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-21
= >
APLAIN MANS WIFE
BY Frank FiIson


IS .
Copyright, 1916, w. G. Chapman.)
Listen, George! What do you think
Of this? If the sale of the book is
any fair criterion of it's merit, then
Mrs. Latham's last production, The
Sentinel of Lone Peak of which we
understand 10000 copies have been
sold as a first edition, must be of a
high order. Isn't that fattering,
George?"
George Latham nodded. He looked
admiringly at his pretty wife, whose
broWs were now contracted with a
spasm of Indignation.
ooh, wake up, George!" she eX-
claimed. Don't be so dreadfuIly
slow, George. Is it impossible for
you ever to get the most Tudimentary
instinct for literature?"
81 like your books, my DEAR" an
swered her husband.
ooh, yes, because I've pointed out
their qualities to you," said Nita
Latham, But if hadn't, would you
have known that they were any bet
LCI LucLu LuC COuullOu DOOhO OLlC
reads?"
Eyes, dear"
You wouldn't, George. And that's
what humiliates me so. People speak
Of you now as Mrs. Latham's hus-
band. Why can't you do something,
George?"
81 made $4,000 last year, my
dear said George Latham.
ANY fool can make money"
shifted his wife, leaving the room.
George Latham knew that to be
true. He had married Nita ten years
before, when she was a poor girl,
without any literary ideas, although
she always had good taste in reading. /
He had made money all his life and
he had come to realize with bitter
ness how it inevitably ate into their
happiness.
Throa Jyoors bafOro NJiFo +irad- Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-21

IIdII6VI9-
had published extensive criticisms
about it.
''The Sentinel of Lone Peak his
wife's latest, was not a romance, as
the name might imply. The SEN
tinel was woman and Lone Peak was
the position of the lonely woman
(Nita), too advanced for her age,
and misunderstood; also bound down
by domestic ties.
George was spoken Of as Mrs.
Latham's husband" He was an OUT
cast in their own home. Long
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-15
PRINCETON

EIdon and Hurssel Tribble we0t to-
Bovill to work this morning.
Mr.. Hughes and Mr.. William. from
Spokane are here on business.
Mrs. Warfield went to NezPerce,
Thursday of last week to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Mitchell.
Mr.. Parker of Bovill was in Town
yesterday and sold his property to-
Mrs Florence Livingston.
! Esther Guernsey was a Moscow Wis
itor from Saturday until Tuesday
Harry Weiseth went to Dearg to
work yesterday
Bill Bull was a Potlatch visitor to-
day.
Logging is now in full swing.
Dick Anderson went to Palouse on
business.
Jack Sheldon is visiting his grand
parents at "Linehurst' this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Hawskins have
moved back to the farm again.
Mrs. Sanhey and daughter, lottie,
have gone TO Nezperce to visit her
children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-15
Portland Market

PORTLAND, Dec. k5.-Flour dropped
20 cents on the barrel today, making
patent $3.50 per barrel. Another 20
cent decline is expected tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-15
ALLIES EXCHANGE
VIEWS ON PEACE
ALL FOREIGN OFFICERS IN I'M
FORMAL DISCUSSION OVER
SITUATION
Strong Indication That Germany's
Terms Will Ne Refused-LlOyd-
George Recovering

LONDON, Dec. 15.-The Allied for
|eign offices started an informal ex-
change of views on the peace situation
this afternoon. There was strong ia-
dication that Great Britain intends to
refuse the terms offered by Chancei-
lor Won HollWeg and offer instead
statement of their own terms
John Redmond spoke in the house of
commons this afternoon, urging
changes in Irish affairs of state. His
speech was praised by Bonar Law,
who declared that a new state of at
fairs in Ireland "is desirable"
Premier David Loyd-George. who
has been i'll for several days, is greatly
improved, and his physician announc-
ed today that he will undoubtedly be
able to address the house of com-
mons Tuesday.
A Central News dispatch from
Athens says Greece has accepted the
Allies ultimatum demanding, the sur
render of arms, and Allied control Of
telephones, telegraphs, postoffices, etc,
and that Greece has guaranteed her
neutrality.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-15
ALLIES BLAMED
If WAR GOES ON
KAISER TELLS ALSAC TROOPS
GERMANY'S RESPONSIBILITY
CEASE WITH PEACE OFFER
Willing to Enter Into Peace NegOtia-
ti0ns Because Germany is Vic
tOri0us, He Says

BERLIN, Dec. 15.-(To Sayville by
wireless 1.-THE kaiser addressed the
German troops in Alsac this afternoon
Because Germany is fully victorious
he declared, willingness has been
expressed to enter into peace negotia-
tions.
eve have proposed mediation" he
said; "but what the outcome will final
ly be is unknown. If the war con-
tinues the enemy is responsible. II
the Allies think they have not had
enough you'll convince them
The kaiser praised Alsac's loyalty
to the German cause. He called Rourn-
ania country which is attempting to
"stab our Ally in the back"
He was in the highest spirits The
troops fled past for review. During
the process aeroplanes circled over
head on account of the presence of
French raiders
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-15
AMERICANS SILENT
CONCERNING PEACE
Not a Single Telegram Sent to Tell
President What to dO-HundredS
Always Received Heretofore on Such
Matters

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-President
Wilson and Secretary of State Robert
Lansing conferred for two hours to-
day considering the proposition of ma
king suggestions for peace to the AL
lies.
Secretary Lansing was reticent af-
ter the conference. Il have nothing to
say now" he said mo announcement
to make, no conclusions to discuss"
He indicated that the state depart
ment does not know the opinion of the
American public. Newspaper com
ment is the only means of ascertaining
the sentiment of the nation.
Hundreds of kilograms came to the
state department suggesting course
during previous crises, but no tele-
erHms have been received since the
peace move started.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-15
PUBLIC INAUGURAL
RECEPTION JAN. 8
viii Take Place of Inaugural Ball
Legislature. for First Time in His
tory. Does Not Convene on Day Of
Inauguration

A public reception on the night OF
January 8, after the legislature is
sworn in, will take the place of the
inaugural ball, Adj. Gen. c. S. Moody
has announced. The reception will be
held in the rotunda of the state capital
building.
Ordinarily the reception would have
been held on January /, when the
state officials are inaugurated, but
for the first time in the history of the
state the legislature does not convene
ON the same date as the inauguration.
The state officials VIII be inaug-
urated Monday morning. January l..
In the hall of representatives at the
state annex, by chief justice court, AL
fred Bulge, it has been announced by
Adjutant General Moody, who has
charge of the ceremonies
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-15
THIS STORY IS
FOR BOYS ONLY
GRANT ROBBINS SAYS ALL THE
FELLOWS WILL HAVE TO STOP
COASTING ON SIDEWALKS
It's Against the Law-TwO Accidents
Have Happened Aiready-But
There's Still a Chance

Grant Robbins, chief of police, feels
bad. He is chief of police, and he must
enforce the law And one time he was
boy, and he knows what fun it used
to be to go coasting down a nice
long hill. He has done it many a
time.
Lots of boys do it in Moscow every
day. But it's against the law. And
he will have to arrest some of these
boys if they don't quit it, especially on
Third and First streets where traffic
is heavy and two accidents have oc-
cured already. More accidents are
likely.
A boy was killed in Colfax last
week while coasting. Grant doesn't
want anything like that to happen
here And he would hate to have to
take any boy up before Judge Strong
and have him fined from So to 500
for breaking the law.
He says if all the fellows will take
their sleds over on North Asbury
street ON the other side of the Inland
depot where there is nice slick hill
about half mile long. or over on
Sixth street, south of the court house,
where there is hill as steep as a
snokestack, he won't be SO finiky
about the coasting. There wouldn't
be much chance for anybody's getting
hurt there. And it wouldn't spoil all
the fun.
You see, Grant got to enforce the
law, but he doesn't want to take away
every bit of the fun So he has fixed
it so every boy can still coast-and
not break the law. That's fair prop
osition, isn't it?
But remember: no more coasting
anywhere else. He'll sure have to ar
rest you if you forget.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-15
CALL BOARD OF
INQUIRY FOR H-3
ADMIRAL CAPERT0N PREPARING
TO INVESTIGATE CIRCUM-
STANCES
Last Man Taken Ashore ut 6:05 Yes
terday Aftern0On-Crew Describe
How Accident Occurred

EUREKA, Cal, Dec. 15.-Naval Of
ficers here learned today that Admiral
Caperton is preparing to call board
of inquiry to investigate the subma-
rine H-3 accident, which occurred here
yesterday.
Crowds lined the beach today watch
ing the taking of salvage from the
grounded steamer under the supervis-
ion of Commander Howe, of the Mon
itor Cheyenne.
The coast guard of the vessel, Nc
Culloch arrived to help pull the sub
marine off the shoal. The slightly in
jured sailors taken from the stricken
vessel were treated like heros. None
of them were seriously hurt.
"a dense fog hung over the scene,"
one of the sailors said, describing the
accident. Suddenly there came a
scraping then heavy bump threw
all hands to the floor. The boat rolled
tremendously. We dashed ourselves to
the nearest objects and remained per-
fectIy still until the lifeguards shot
a line aboard and rescued u.s.
The last man, Lieutenant Harry r.
Bogusch, was brought ashore at 6:05
yesterday afternoon. Most of the
bruises which the crew carried re-
suited from the heavy laboring of the
vessel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-15
MRS. MARY NIFONG
SUDDENLY CALLED
Aged Lady is Survived by Ten Chill
dren-Was Born in Illinois in 1888
Funeral Arrangements Incomplete

Aged Lady is Survived by Ten Chill.
dren-Was Born in Illinois in 1893
Funeral Arrangements Incomplete
The death of Mrs. Mary Nifong oc-
CURED this morning at the family res
idence, TX miles northwest of Mos
COW. Although Mrs. NifOng has been
in declining health for number OF
years, death came suddenly this morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock after she had par
taken of a hearty breakfast. ~ u
Mrs. Nifong was born in Randolph
county, Illinois, March IA, 1888. She
came to Idaho with her husband, Jas.
Nifong in 1880. Besides her husband,
she is survived by ten children:
Henry Nifong of Melrose. Albert and
Ed Nifong of this city, George Nifong
of Cambridge, Milton Nifong OF Gift
ford, Mrs NJ. Browning and Mrs. VIM.
Layfield of Portland, Mrs. Lizzie MUIR
ply of Cambridge, Mrs. Josie Thorn
ton of Elk Head, Ore, and Mrs. A. T.
McCarty of Lewiston.
The arrangements for the funeral
services are not complete, pending
word from relatives, but it is probable
that the services will be held Sunday
morning from the family home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-15
TRAMPS CAPTURE TRAIN
Band of HOboes Take Possession Of
= Southern Pacific Freight

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15.-AnsweriDg &
urgent. kilograms sent to the sheriff s
office today, eleven officers went to
Saugus, 20 miles north of here. to-
day to meet a Southern Pacific freight
which, it was reported, had been cap
tured by a band of thirty hoboes. The
tramps, the kilograms stated, forced
the engineer to run past Saugus where
he wanted to stop to take water. They
are reported we'll armed, and battle
is expected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-15
PRICE OF FLOUR
IS COMING DOWN
LOCAL MARKET HAS LOWERED
TOTAL OF go CENTS A BARREL
I&PAST TEN DAYS
Wheat Market is Slow in Moscow
Practically No Grain is Moving
Warehouses Are Still Full

Three times within the past ten days
the price OF local -four has been low
cred to conform with the fluctuations
caused in the eastern grain and pro-
duce markets by the rumors of peace
rel than it was several days ago, Mark
P. Miller, of the Mark P. Miller Milling
company, stated this afternoon.
The local wheat market is slow,
practically no grain moving. Other
grain shows sympathetic decline. Sew
eral thousands of bushels of grain are
in storage in local warehouses. in
some cases two years crops being
held.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-15
PEACE TERMS ARE DENIED

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Dec. t5.-
DR.. G. Michapelles, German minister
TO Norway, is quoted in the Nor
eenbladet as branding as untrue re-
ports cabled from Washington as to
the German peace terms, saying.
mo program or conditions of peace
will be issued before the entente allies
have shown Willingness to begin nego-
tiations."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-15
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES ASK RAISE

PORTLAND, Dec. 15.-Members Of
the federal employees union today
wired Senator Chamberlain asking him
to support the measures designed 70
raise the wages of federal employees
A dollars purchasing power has great
ly declined since the war began. they
declare. and many of the salaries are
Inadequate to support a family.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-15
BAR LIQUOR ADS FROM MAILS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The post
office committee OF the house of rep
resentatives this afternoon voted to
favor the prohibition OF the use of the
mails for transportation Of liquor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-15
WOULD PROMOTE GENERAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15-President
Wilson today recommended the promo
ton of General Pershing to the rank
of major general. He stated that the
promotion would be an acknowledge
ment of General Pershing's services
in Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-31
ALL READY FOR GRADS
Plans Completed for High School
Commencement Friday.

All the ceremonial proceedings nee
essary before the 176 high school SEN
iors may walk to the front of the
platform at the city auditorium Friday
night and receive their diplomas, have
been completed All admiring friends
and relatives have received tickets for
the affair and they were so numerous
this year that the exercises will play
to a capa city house and the s. R. O
sign will probably be displayed No
one will be admitted except by ticket
Following is the program for tho
exercises:
Professional March (Organ
Miss Mildred HazeIrigE.
Sereuade Schubert
High School Orchestra.
On the Beautiful Blue Danube Strauss
High School Glee Club
Young. pastor of the First NJ E. church
'.Hebben Old Plantation Melody
High School Jubilee Singers
Address Governor Arthur Capper
Lochinvar's Ride Shelley
Girls Gfiee Club
Presentation of Diplomas DR. C B Van
Horn president of the Board of Edu-
cation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-31

alton at St. Francis hospital. has been
removed to her home and IS improF-
ing
Engineer John Hand has returned
from short business trip to Kansas
City
Mrs T. Roy Hoover and son Berg
of Kansas City were guests OF relatives
and friends here Tuesday
o. A. Stevenson. assistant agent at
the North Topeka station, and Mrs
Stevenson will leave shortly for a va
cation trip to Texas and other south
ern points
Engineer E O. whitcornb has re-
turned from a short business trip to
Kansas City
Carl jr- little son of Engineer and
Mrs. Carl Magnuson, is slowly recover
ing from injuries received a few weeks
ago, having been bitten by a dog Mrs
Magnuson and son are in Kansas City
today TO receive treatment from
specialist
Mrs Amos Beeler and daughter
Guenndolyn of Atchison spent Deeora-
ton day here& with relatives and
friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-31
A KANSAS DOCTORS
ADVICE.

Atkinson, Kans. my doctor adj
vised me to take DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. I was nervous and weak.
When I had taken the first bottle OF
the medicine began to improve, and
after taking SIX bottles was we'll It
is a splendid medicine. I don't think
one can find anything better-"-MRs.
]. NJ MAGILL, ia S. 5th ST., Atchl-
son, Kans-
"FeIt Like New Life"
Leaveuworth. Kans.-vI was all run
down from a complication of diseases.
NV next door neighbor recommended
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription be-
cause she had taken it with fine re-
suits I decided to take it, and after
taking two bottles of the medicine I
was entirely well. I felt like new life
Il is surely 4 fine incidence MISS
FRANCES G. LIENHARDT, 772 Seneca
ST., Leavenworth, kans-
At critical times women are best
fortified by the use of Dr. Pierce's
Fsyorite Prescription, an old remedy
of proved worth that keeps the entire
female system perfectly regulated aud
IN excellent condition
Mothers, if your daughters are weak.
lack ambition, are troubled with head
aches, lassitude and are pale and
sickIv, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton is Just what they need to surely
bring the bloom OF health to their
cheeks and make them strong and
healthy.
If YOU are a sufferer, If your daugh-
ter, mother, sister need help, get Dr.
Pierce,s Favorite Prescription IN liquid
or tablet form Then address Doctor
Pierce, IuvaIids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y,
and receive confidential advice from
q staff OF specialists. that's tree; also
1s6- page book on womeu's diseases
sent free
DR.. Piercels Pleasant Pellets are the
original little Liver P Ills. These tiny.
sugar coated, znti-bilious granules-the
smallest and easiest 70 take.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-31

Sweet. VINO IS home from Seattle,
where she taught this winter; Tor MIS-
DeVere Rafter of HOltCn. who IS VS.
itfng her mother, Mrs David Over
meyer; and for Miss Lydia Bolmar,
who has returned from New York
where she took special work this year
in Columbia university.
= - -
Miss CorneFa Abrahams of Balti-
more, Nd. who is visiting her broth
ers, Mr. J Newell Abrahams and Mr..
J. V Abrahams, was the guest OF
honor at thimble party this after
noon. at which Mrs. J. Newell Abra-
hams was hostess, at her home in
Fillmore street
The guests were. Miss Abrahams,
Mrs. Charles Elliott. Mrs. Ralph
Moore. Mrs Charles Adams. Mrs. Roy
Bone. Mrs A X Rodgers, Mrs. w
NJ Welcome, Mrs L. s Ferry Mrs
y P Garretson, Mrs Reid Alexander,
Mrs. Bernard Ley. Mrs. J. L Work,
Mrs Frank Willard. Mrs. Luther
Burns Mrs. Frank Beck. Mrs George
4 Guild. Mrs Fred Bone brake. Mrs
W. D Storrs. Mrs David Palmer.
Mrs. Robert Fullerton, Mrs T R Pax
ton. Mrs J. Bafr. Mrs. John V Abra-
hams, Mrs William Maeferran. Mrs.
Glen Beaver. Miss Lulu Elliott Miss
Villa Rodgers, Miss Florence Well
come, Miss Winffred Welcome, Miss
Marian Garretson. Miss Ruth Bauer,
Miss Mary MacLennan, Miss Madeline
Whitney. Miss Marjorie Whitney, Miss
Sweet, Miss Mary Sweet, Miss Annie
Sweet. Miss Lulu Greenough and Miss
Carolyn Thomas.
Mrs Charles Adams will entertain
at a garden party Saturday night,
complimentary to Miss Abrahams.
= = =
A half dozen little girls who had
dinner together at the Country club
Tuesday night were: Ruth Auerbach
Jean koontz, Babby Gault, Isabel
Smith, katherine Cole and Marian
Reid
Members of a party of Topeka peo-
pie at Lakeview Tuesday we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Pierce. Mr. and Mrs
Horace Hall, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Mills and Mrs Leavitt who is visiting
Mrs. E A Thrill, was a guest of Mr.
and Mrs Hall
The afternoon program for the last
meeting of the Topeka Federation OF
Women for this season. which will be
held Thursday at Washburn college. is
to be An Afternoon at Home which
/ means that the Music department. IN
der the direction of Mrs Carey ]. Viii
son. has arranged for a musical pro
gram made up entirely of the works
/ of Topeka composers The numbers
to De used are three by Mrs Arthur
/ Capper, Slumbe Song. Sleepy Towr
Time and Baby's World. two by Mrs
4 Frank Foster. The Night Has a Thou
sand Eyes and Holy Spirit, Truth Di-
vine: three by Mr. Humphrey w
Jones' Bed Time. The Dustman and
The Cloudy Day; two by Mrs W. A
Harshbarger. Spring Comes to Towr
and The Chestnut Burr; a number o.