davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-26
Pebble Industry.

The flint pebble industry gives occu- patton to many women and children along the French coast between Havre and Dieppe. The pebbles collected in and near Havre are selected for their spherical shape, and are used for pull yerizing in certain industries, partlcu- iarly in the manufacture of cement and in copper mines. being employed In the interior of large cylinders.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-26
Secret of His Success.

He is a splendid workman. One secret of it, outside of his skill, is the good care he gives his tools. He keeps every one in the best condition ready for ir stant use. Another secret is the care lie takes of his best tools dulls them with liquor or tobacco, foolish or harmful pleasures, dissipa- tion or carelessness. He gets the best service out of them and the tools which perform their bidding ."-Ex- change.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-26
But Some Can Do lt.

How does an old bachelor make love. anyway? Surely after one has been encrusted with the dust and toughness of three-score years or more he can't reel off that baby talk that is so foolish and sweet in the ruddy morn ing of life.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-26
Fish's pistensIbIe Stomach.

Of the deep-sea fish which swallow other fish much bigger than them selves, no better known example can be given than the black swallower. It is a most voracious fish and has been provided by m accommodating Moth- CT Nature with a dIstensible skin and q distensible stomach.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-26

The house on the Conan place pur- chased by J. A. Gad6 ing is to be re paired and cleaned up internally to be used as a boarding house to accom- modate the laborerf who may he em- ployed on the property while it is being improved.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-26
DEATHS

In Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. IS, Han nah Burnham Baldwin, daughter of the late Elijah Baldwin, Jr., NJ. b. 1, and Sarah Ii. Baldwin of Canterbury, aged 6l years and months.
 In Central Village, Jan. 2l, Fitch A. Carey, aged IS years.
 In Putnam, Jan. 20, Elzear Potvin, aged 66.
 In Putnam, Jan. 24, Mrs. Maxine Bibeault, aged 66.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-26
Notice

The annual meeting of the Putna nm Genet, " Association will be held Sal urday, February 3, at l.. If. Fulles's office at 9 90 o'clock a m, to shear The report of the officers for the past yer, to elect officers for the year ensuing, to elect two trustees for three years, com. mittee on trusts and auditors Of the general and Of the trust accounts for year ensuing and to do any other busi ness proper to come before said meet ing.
 Per order ihe President,
 34 NEWTON A. BALLARD, See.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-26
Hint for the Housewife.

If your fingers are fruit-stained af- ter cooking, soap your hands thor oughly before you let any water touch them. That will take away the stain at once, but if you wet them first, you will find 1t very difficult to get them clean.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-26
BIRTHS

In Putnam, Jan 22nd, daughter to MT. and Mrs. Napoleon Lacfoix.
 In Danielson, Jan. Is, daughter ito MT. and Mrs Glare N. Turner.
 In Putnam, Jan. 20, daughter, Edna Marie, lo MT. and Mrs Peter Belair.
 In Putnam, Jan. l2, son to MT. and Mrs. Frank Minor
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-26
MARRIAGES

In Putnam, Jan. 19, by Rev. Al. bert E. Stone, Norman Lorenzo Ken nedy and Miss Blanche Evangeline Wood
 In Providence, Jan. '23, Joseph w. Cutler and Mrs. Mary J. Manter of Taunton.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-26
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks for the sympathy and kindness shown us in the recent sickness and death of our mother and for the floral tributes.
 Hannah w. Peterson.
 Oscar J. Peterson.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-26
New Books in Library

WOODSTOCK The engagement has been announced of Miss Roxana Bow en and stephen Van Rensselaer,, secre tary of the American Legation in Rome.
 Mrs. Barnard went to Boston on Wednesday but will return soon for the remainder of the winter.
 Rev. F B. Harrison, E.. R. Rollins and w. C. Child attended the poultry exhibit in Worcester Tuesday.
 A reading of the following list of new books recently added to the libra- " will be reminder to the reading public of the town of their privilege in being in touch with good free library. It will be noted that there is good list of farm manuals as we'll as chil- dren's books. Besides this list ninety eight volumes of poems and more than a dozen French and German books have been added:
 Guest of Hercules Williamson The dark forest Walpole Prisons Cholmondley Penrod Tarkingtou Seventh person Brace The chief legaIee Green Prince goes fishing Duer The clarion Adams Some experiences of an Irish k. NJ.
 Someryille and Martin Diplomats wife in Mexico
 O,ShaunesSy Don a. in the Sierras Pritchard Btindioid Waleott Palace of danger Wagnais Christopher Hibbault, rusdmaker
 Bryant Bemho: tale of Italy Capes Susan in Sicily Tozler Memories and anecdotes Snnborn We G. S Lee Of one blood Sheldon The witness for the defense Mason The care of books Clark 18th census of the U. S.
 The Kaiser'S war Harrison Julia Ward Howe, vols
 Richards and Elliott The Syrian Christ Rihbany Mary Frances first aid book Fryer Mary Frances garden book Fryer A northern countryside Richards Leila Fogazzaro Ethan House Ward Jane Cable McCutcheon The Shogun's daughter Bennett Angel of pain Benson Sandy from the Sierras Barry Romance of Billy-goat hill Rice Seat work aud industrial occu-
 pations Gilman and Williams What men live by Cabot Human boy and war Phillpots Life of the ancient Greeks Gulick Source book of Roman history Munro Standard bearer Whitehead Plain facts about Mexico Hagar Tramping through Mexico, Guate
 mala and Honduras Franck Roman political institutions Abbott Carthage Jhurch Helbeck of Bannisdale Ward Seven wonders of the ancient world
 Banks Pilot of the Mayfiower Butterworth Patriot schoolmaster Butterworth Secrets oui of doors Gibson MT. BritIing sees it through Wells Stories ot old Greece Firth Perices Abbott The prisoner Brown A victor of Salamis Davis Life of X Abraham Lincoln ketcham Story of pioneer Shaw Union portraits Bradford In beaver world Mills Eng land in the NIXth century Latimer Poetry ot IennySon Van Dyke Adventures of old MT. Toad Burgess Adventures of Grandfather Frog l" How 10 make vegetable garden Fullerton | Farm animals Wilcox Productive poultry husbandry Lewis l Productive orcharding Senrs Farm and garden rule booizsa Bailey The pruning book " Principles of fruit growing !"
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-26
Wanted An EyDerienced Laundry, Woman

to take charge of A well equipped laun. dry in Hartford; permanent lposition anu good wages 10 right party. Ans
 wer Drawer 55, Hartford, Conn. 4-6
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-26
TeneIlenttORent

29l School Street. ' rooms and bath, |, steam heat and electric lights. Rent ST. Phone BIS l2 4p
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-26

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheu. maiism and Neuralgia. Entirely veg eta sie. Safe. adv
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-26

At Court of Probate Holden al Putnam "A Conn.,, within and for the district Of Putnam on the 22nd day of January. lsl7.
 Present. DaviG Fagg, Judge Estate of Cha les Fenner, latt of Put nam in said district, deceased
 Ida Vt. Fenne Putnam, onn., FxecutrX. Ordered that six months from the date hereof be and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said estate, ana the ExfentrX ts directed to give pubic notice to the creditors Of said estate to bring Tn their claims within said tint allowed by posting q cop3 Of this order on fhe public sfgnp post nearest the place where the deeeas' lasi dwelt, within fhe said Town, and uy publishing Inc same once ln some newspaper having circulation in -nid probate district and retars make t0 this cur Of the notice given.
 David F'agg Judge A COURT OF PROBATE HELD. Al E1 Putnam, CoHn-, iiitiH aud for tlic dts- trict Of putuam the 25ta hay of Jan, 1917
 Pie enf David Fia ge. Judge Esta q Of Htidage BHoieur, late of Putnam in stid Dlsftirf dee asrd.
 Joaepbife Bfoaeuf, Execuirix.
 ORDERED - That SiN months rom inc date hereof be, and the same are limited md allowed for fse creditors to bring in their is direete to give public notice io ihe ereditors of saidestsIs to Drihg in tbeir claims within said time al OW q. by posi- ing copy or tni- ortcf on the public sign. post nearest fbr place where he decea sed last dw~it within lie saDe town, ana by publishing .ha same pace ID some news paper having circaafion m ssIa Pfophtf District. and return make 10 this Court Of the notice giseL.
 ilavlt Flagg, Jgdge
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-26
Notice Board of Relief

The members Of lthe board of relief of the Town of Putnam will meet on Thursday, Feb. lst, 1917, at the town hall in the Municipal building, from 10 a. m. to 12 m, and every day fol lowing except Saturdays, at the same hours until further notice.
 Joseph Plessis l Ro.,d n,
 F. W Seward pa,,,a,
 Charles A. Wilcox
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

wv, fot>gTana n nr'fnct
mos aq.I. nos h. c'N ado
una r-l,clcn jurVdf .iia'
lnIcrrsul.s acc-ra d. 10
nOt,blcs resultados Que
tanto ella como SlS MOS
han obtcnIdo del Mctodo
Calyacura- DcSearEGinos
env'arlg a Vd IN dupii.
cado dc ..Cha reAcioa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15
Ia .JIRz DE- IA MDEEPENDENCEA

rrunDi6 en- III critic solenre: Ash 10
juramos." Las autoriuGGes arcojaron
las medallas de Ia proclamation, Ia
artilleria comenZo a disparar los ca
homes, y las campanas a TODD vuelo
anuncia-on q Ia Ciudad cue hacia e!
Oriente quedaba hecha Ia proclama-
ci6n. Y en- el nismo instante Sc pro-
cedi6 a Ia misma ceremonial por los
rumbos Sur, Poniente y Norte de IL
imperial Metr6po!i.
Durante "a noche del dia &c Ia ju-
"a = las dos de los slguienteS. en- que
continuaron las fiestas, hubo ilumi-
naci6n general, p~resentandr u as
pecto brillante les fachadas &c los
edificios pdblicos, el tablado donde
Sc habia hecho el juranento, IA Ca
tedral y las GALES de Plateros, cue
desde aquella epoca Sc distirguian en-
estas solemnidades.
En- esos tres diaS hubo cOrri1as de
tcros, representations en- e. Ccliseo,
que fue iluminado, tanto en- Il par
te exterior como er IL interior. Ge
n n iDusitada; function reii-
giosa en- IA Cathedral. en- cue cent6 la
misa el Arzobispo, estrenarHose una
mdsica nueva y ostentando el altar
Mayor TODD el riquisimo iueeo de can
deleros, blandones, palabreros Y atri-
les de brillante orc, V en- fin, ell d!a
% hubo besamanos en- ell Palacio pa
"a felicitar a Ia Junta Soberana Gu
bernativa, ante Ia cual desfilaron 5es-
de los altos miembros de la Regencia.
hasta los humildes escrlnientcs de las
oficinas, pronunciando D. Agustin de
Iturbide IN elocuente discurso como
Presidente de Ia Regencia, Cue lie tue
contestado por Ell de la Junta sobe-
rama, que r el ObiSpo D. Anronio
Joaquin Perez.
Pocas o~casiones Il antigua Tenoch-
titan Sc ma visto ~regocijada Y ara
viada como 10 estuvo en- eSos dias.
en- que U buenos vecinos demostra-
ron e. mas ingenuo patriotismo; Ell.
~tasiastas por haber dado Gina e Ia
mas grandiosa de las ideas que puede
conquistar IN pueblo: 81 libertad G
independence. Las Gales = el Coli
SEQ, las szoteas de los edificios, los
BALCONIES ; las puertas sc halIaron CO.
mo nunca henchidos de genie, av,.
da de ~presenciar aquellos e~snectacu-
los y feliz al poder ~vitorear a los
e~sforzados caudillos de Ia e~n?ancipo,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15
Uienn Z = Plg. 19.J

Il Ciudad. Y unidos ban, e- aara-
20 -fraternaI. uaos Il Ga los c-ros,
los clerigos cen sus pas Y SOFA
rss, los doctor@s ne . UaiversiGad
cen borlas, los niles con sus
habitos, va blancos = negros, va azu-
les O pardos; unos descubIertas las
cabezas, otros con s~onbreros de ar
chas alas o con las capillas dc sus
ha5itos, los pies calZados o con san
dallas. Proseguian los individuoS de
los tribunales : oficinas p1bl!cas. con
insignias o sin elias, y "a oficiahdad
del Ejercito con vistosos unifornes,
en- los que p~redomInaban las essa-
q y los pantalones. va roJos, azu-
les o blancos, Y los entorchados y
presillas de plata Il ORC. Conciuia
IL procession civlca con 81 Alcalde
Constitutional, cue ilevaba =! Pend6n
tscolor, ' = Ia retaguardia Marcia
ban Ia "a. Compania de Granaderos
del Concrete, otra de f~usiIeros : IN
escuadron &c dragones-
Fl Pabell6n recorrio, admirado por
una infin!dad de espect2Gores, las
GALES del Portal de Mercaderes, Pla-
teros, 3a. = "a. de San Francisco.
Vergara, Santa Clara, Tacuha, Esca-
lerillas Y Seminario, entraudo a "a
elipse del monunento de Carlos "
por IL puerta Oriental.
Los miembros de Ia Regencia Y los
Vocales de Ia Junta Soberana presen-
eiaron el desfi!e desde seis BALCONIES
de Paiacio, y Sc pusieron en- pie a
ser colocado ell Pend6n en- ell tabiado
del templete, 10 mismo que en- las
momentos de Ia jura, que iba a We
rificarse-
Leidos de orden del Alcalde Cons
titucicnal. por IN Rey de -irnlaS. e
Plan de lguala Y el Acta de Indepen-
dencia. Y por otro, los Tratados de
Cordoba. acto continue, los mismos
Reyes de Armas impusieron Silencio
y el m~encionado Alcalde, tomando e
Pend6n Nacionsl Y dirisiendose pri.
nero al rumbo del Oriente. hizo Il
proclamation en- estos tsrminos: "Me,
xico, Mexico, Mexico, jura Ia hide
pendencia del Imper;o Mexieano, ba'
10 las bases fundamentals de Iguals
Y Tratados de Cordoba" Todo e
pueblo, como 81 fuera IN solo indi
viduo Y tuviese una sols voz, pro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

ci6n, siendo ~entonces el blanco e imam
de afectos D. Agustin de Iturbi-
de.
Pasadas las fiestas, todavia impre-
so el entusiesmo en- todos los SEM
blantes, Y colgados los restos de los
atavfos en- las atlas torres o n las
coruisas monumentales, una psrvada
de chicuelos, desarapados, pero bu-
l~Iiciosos, corrian por las ca'iee vo-
ceando los ~peri6dicos y anuaciando
con chillonas woes:
lila Gaeeta Imperial! TEL Mott.
cioso. icon las fiestas de Ia Jura de
Ia Independence!
LUIS GONZALEZ 0BREGON.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

Wiene de la Pag- 2!.)

In general, las luchas que stgCleron
q la Independence de Mexico no tu-
vieron otro objeto cue di~sputarse e.
poder, hasta que vino Ia revolncion
de Ayutla que, con su corolario, Ia
de Reforma, fue n yerdadera re-
voluci6n, supuesto cue tendIa a de-
-rocar Ia t;rania militar Y Ia tirania
religiosa, es decir, siempre a Ia il
bertad; : a pesar de los beneficios
que trajo al pals con Ia Constitn-
ci5n de 1857 y las Leyes de Refer
ma, no puede decirse que fGe Ia con
tinuaci6n de Ia gran Revoluclvn que
Hidalgo inici6 en- 1910.
Los treinta Y cinco amos Ge Ia IT,
rama porfiriana a~centuaron el poder
V e. abuse del caciquismo scbre las
classes desheredadas, el dominic Y ex-
p~lotaci6n del terrateniente sobre e.
peonaje, Y Ia tirania que Ell capital
undo a. poder politico, ~ejercio- So
bre las masas del pueblo pobre
En- estas circumstances vino Ia re-
voluci6n de 1910 cuyo objeto Tue are
batar las nuevas conquistas a. enemi-
GO, romper las cadenas de la esc!a-
vitud economical y p%rocurar por me-
dos justos y soluciones ~equltativas,
la Independence y IL libertad de una
| raza esclavizada hace cuatro siglos;
es decir, vino a consumar la obra
iniciada en- 1910.
Por ESQ decimos que en- el trascur-
so del tempo Y a pesar de los criti-
cos, Hidalgo sigue siendo el simbolo
mas acabado de la Independence Y Ia
libertad de los meHicanos.
DIR. Francisco V. Gomez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15
UNA SIMPLE
PPUEBA D.

Pdsese 81 peInr por 81
pr!n. 81 L,lii po!o sdte
ndD NJ pg.sI -EaIfIne =.
prIo tcsp-rnA5O. 81 a
raiz 90 dccoior palido. e-ia
sscl y como -.r:sca,
tome ;lrC aucloBes y co
rita ii 80! = IGie-rsa!var
{: y.-c-r que cse1sa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15
FRED TEJHGH9EaT

"Todo 10 ~neces&rio en- nGceza, pa
r una casa: SteYeS Sash < Deor Ca
San Antonio. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

Patria heroica de Cuauthamoc, de Hi
d4lgo Y dc 1~Eorelos, J lie tant2s y tantas al
mas ~fuertesl En- ii el amor 4 Ia libertad es
tan Duro como Ia nieTe del mas alto erosion
de tus v~olcanes invioiaGO$, V tan intense CO.
mo ell aliento sublime que manSiene Ell alto el
coraz6n y serene ell e~spiritu, sihtiendo consul
mirse las plantas en- las llaGnas encendidas Y
ardientes!
Tus Ianuras v tus montafas Sc han es-
tremecido. como alas heridas, al CRITIC de re-
denci6n lanzado por tus hijos en- tus pugnas
inmortales; y tus ampo y tus wales, hechCs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-27
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

The Bachelor club gave a dancing party
last evening at Hudson's hall. Steinberg's
orchestra furnished the music and among
VIII o. Rigby,s Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hall.
Leila Horde, Miss Maude Kimball, Miss
Chesney. Miss Edith Brewer. Miss Edith
Callahan, Miss Stella Smith. Miss Cora
Shellabarger, Miss Minnie Carr. Miss Lena
Pitts, Miss Hettie Welsh. Miss Nellie
Wetherholt. Miss Nellie Bohan, Miss kittie
Ragland. Miss Lizzie Wilson, Mr.. +. S.
Dreisbach. Mr.. Oscar Wilson, Mr.. A. A.
Avoid Mr.. o. G. Tayman, Mr.. w. H Kerr,
Mr. II. c. Goodrich, Mr.. Tom Whitmer,
Mr.. r. H. Buchanan Mr.. Dell Parker Mr..
Ralph Clauser.- Mr.. Ed Arnold, Mr.. F. S.
Shellabarger Mr.. w. Fl. Clauser, Mr.. F. o.
Burkett. Mr.. Roy Miliee. Mr.. John Green.
Mr.. George Mccoy. Mr.. Charles Schilling,
Mr.. Arthur Hudson, Mr.. G. A. Wilson, Mr..
owen Smith, MI. Glen Hatfield.
Miss Nellie McClintock entertained her
whist club last evening. Miss Mary Lakin
substituted for Miss Ollie O'Brien, Miss
Arlie Ewart for Miss Rosamond Prescott,
and Miss Alice Prescott for the hostess
At the guest table Miss Clough, Miss Lou
Nelly, Mr.. Willard Scott and Mr.. c. u.
Curry played.
There was an informal musical last even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Macferran. Miss Belden of Kansas City,
who is visiting Mrs. Will Wilton was
the guest of honor and played a number
of times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-27
The Machinery
of the Body.
(BY DR.. 1. w. SHORTY

The body is highly organized ma
chine of complicated parts in which
the liver and the kidneys work for the
common good. Damage to either one
of these organs interferes with man as
a motor mechanism. The automobile
expert knows how important it is that
the carbueretor does not get too much
fuel, along with sufficient air to burn
or explode the gas. Too much fuel in
mans machine, such as eating too
much meat, or alcohol or tea, and the
liver cannot turn over" nervous
overwork and lack of exercise in out
door air bring constipation and bad
health. Eat less meat, plenty of
vegetables, and with air and good ex-
ercise you need little else. If the liver
needs rousing-and most of US need
this once a week-take a safe vege-
table extract of the leaves of aloe,
May-apple, root Of jalap made into a
tiny sugar-coated pill, and sold by al
most every druggist as DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets-first put up nearly
fifty years ago
Most people die eventually of an
over-acid condition. If the blood can
be rendered more alkaline, the longer
we live. With regular hours, plenty
of water between meals, sensible
coarse food and a chance to get the
poisons out of the system. a man will
live to be a hundred. But, unfortu-
nately. our highly nervous way of liv-
ing brings increased storage of uric
acid in the body. This acts as a
poison, and we suffer from Iumbago,
aches or pains, rheumatism, govt
Get rid of this uric acid poison by
taking harmless medicine called An
uric, which throws out the uric acid
by stimulating the kidneys. Drink a
pint of hot water before meals and
take Anuric double strength), three
or four times a day. Anuric can be
obtained at almost any drug store
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-27
BILL PERMITS STRIKES
Senate Committee Draws Up New
Sub for AdaInson Measure

Washington, Jan. 26.-Railroad
strikes and lockouts are not forbidden
by the terms of a bill to supplement
the Aoamson law, which the senate
interstate commerce committee vir-
tually had completed today. Presi-
dent Wilson had suggested that pro-
vision be included to prevent strikes
or lockout pending investigation of
differences
The new bill, however, would make
it criminal offense, punishable by
heavy fine, for a railroad empiOye
who has quit work to trespass on rail-
road property, its purpose being to
prevent violence, intimidation or
threats or interference with the oper-
alton of trains.
Another important provision of the
bill would authorize the president 10
take over and operate "such part Of
u railroad or its equipment as IS
necessary to move troops or munitions
in war times, threatened war or insur-
rection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-27

Weightman, Mr.. Donald Taliaferro,
Mr.. George Roark, Mr.. John Dean,
Mr.. Ross Bowman. Mr.. Leonard Kline.
Mr.. Victor Blakely and Mr.. Chester
Wahle.
= y =
Mr.. H. G. West entertained a num-
Der of friends at dinner last evening
at his home on Harrison street. The
table decorations were red carnations.
Covers were laid for Mr.. w. H. Myers.
of Wakefield, Mr. Lawrence johnson,
of Sharon Springs, Mr.. w. A. Layton,
Mr.. w. E. Wilson. of Washington, Mr..
Nicholas Johnson, of Ottawa, Mr.
Hughes, of Plainville, Mr.. w. L.
Brown, of Kingman, Mr.. N. L. john
son, of Norton, Mr.. A. L. Wilmoth, of
Concordia, Mr.. Wilbur Allen. of Cha
mute, Mr.. Robert Stone, Mr.. w. A.
Benson, Mr.. Matthew Weightman and
Mr.. West.
y y x
A number of line parties are being
planned for the recital which is to
be given by Mrs. Edward Mcdowell on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-27

Miss Mary Burnett will give dane
ing party this evening at kellam hall
to which she has asked forty of her
friends. The hall will be decorated in
wood wardia ferns and pink and white
carnations. From the balcony will
hang a large basket of these carna-
tions and trailing ferns.
Among those present will be Miss
Mary Paxton, Miss Antoinette West
Miss Charlotte West, Miss Johanna
Gleed, Miss Dorothy Nichols, Miss
Dorothy Sproat. Miss Elisabeth Edison,
Miss Dorothy Crane, Miss Ethel Chase,
Miss Alice Lyman, Miss Cynthia Mon
roe Miss Ruth Wood. Miss Caral
Thrall, Miss Isabel Stewart, Miss Jessie
Burnett, Miss Antoinette Clark, Miss
Dorothy Wahle, Miss Pauline McVey,
Mr.. Russell Sweiler. Mr.. Gale Morgan,
Mr.. Edwin Olander. Mr.. Ted Lager
strom. Mr. John Elliot. Mr.. Wendell
Switzer, Mr.. Archibald McKeever. Mr..
John Wilkerson. Mr.. Richard Barton,
Mr.. Edwin Tucker. Mr.. James Perry,
Mr.. Seaton Hamill, Mr.. Alden
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-27

of the afternoon. 1t was banked in
palms
The guests were introduced to the
receiving line by Mrs S. G. thinner
man. Assisting thru the rooms were
Mrs. Frank r. Conwell, Mrs. L. r.
Lane, Mrs. Frank Stevens, Mrs. Willis
Rensopher, Mrs. T. S. Morrison and
Miss Kitty Tandy. Little Margaret
Morrison opened the door.
Mrs. Tandy Wore gown of cream
net over yellow taffeta. Her corsage
was of yellow rosebuds. Mrs. Kirk
patrick wore Delaware peach taffeta
with corsage of yellow roses Mrs.
pink taffeta and Georgette crepe. She
wore pink rosebuds. Mrs. Cochran
wore a gown of white lace and a cor
sage of white roses. Miss Kitty Tandy
wore white organdy. Her flowers
were red roses.
Assisting in the dining room were
Mrs. Bert Anderson, Mrs Chester An
derson, Mrs. King Lane, Miss Isla
Dooley, Miss Margaret Price and Mrs.
Guy Wellman. In the rooms on the
second floor were Lila Martin, Helen
Scott, Ruth Zimmerman and Eliza
beth Morrison.
A musical program was furnished
by Miss Martha Schultz, Miss jean
cite Dewey and Margaret Morrison.
Miss Schultz wore a becoming gown
of green taffeta and gold lace.
Mrs. w E. Atchison, one of the
guests, wore handsome suit of
brown velvet with mink furs. Mrs.
{. E Neil wore blue satin.
X
Miss Nellie Foshay, whose maria se
to Mr.. Claud D. Records, of Tulsa,
Okla, will take place February 10,
was guest of honor at dinner given
last night by Mr.. and Mrs F. M.