davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23

every occasion-frorn the rrrsrr
sports suit 10 the rayishing
evening gown or the practical
yet charming Winter wrap.
Besides the garrncn1 s>n'
from the great houses overseas
there are many beautiful repro
ductions Of the new Partisan
models, the clever, fetching IDEAS
that literally are not az hour oid
before caught for us-snd you
and are brought here for us-
and you-as early az n-y
can be displayed anywhere IN
America, IL not earlier.
Since 80 many women vho
dress in aIl-blaek nu-t nnsks
their change az this time % he
warmer fabrics suitsble for win
ter, mention may be made ~ re
many fine, pretty and fashion
able thinzs that are coming IN
70 the Salon % Mourning Wesr
Third Floor, CentraD every
day or so.
Here may be found the correct
mourning blouse, skirt, suit
wrap or dress for any occasion
or for any age from the school-
girl 70 her mother or grand
mother. Plenty of he snsr-,
sensible seasonable fabrics-tne
tricotines and the Poire- tw-lls,
are represented.
Together with taste and 70
fnennent, serviceability = not
forgotten, for only the fabrics
that give good wear ard re
blacks Of best and deenest dye
are permitted entrance hs-s
But with al deepest dererence
even obeissnce. 20 Fashion
whose undisputed domains D. IN
many ,places here, ne r.r. say
ing. or about % say. that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
Lingerie of the
Loveliest

comprises cheniises, nlsht.
gowns, eamiSoles and other
undcrSarments. made Of Softe.e
silks and erspes &c chine. a.
wei as the finest sheer bahstss
and linens.
lhese are trimmed, some
most simply, others most slaho-
rately, and al most Beautifully.
with hne laees. pretty riSSors
and dainty embroidery: While
the best description of Inc
charming handmade blouseS of
sheer and snowy cottons 4, a.
say that the plainest of them
has the finished elegance of
style that only Paris knows
how 70 irnpart.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23

the CLINT Of beads, charming
with embroidery OF beautifully
wrought in silk acwers.
Hardly any two Of these fas-
clnatins garments are alike. 30
the widest variety cs choice
is given, from the dsinciest
most diaphanous II slpoVers
that seem airy enough 70 d.nce
N, 20 the sirnple. cory. bright
eolored corduroy robe IN a
tvSo-tone ali-over design. % mo
luxurious japanese qu,itet roor
OF gorgeouSly embroidered SIX.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
1T you are q 900
rrorra born
Man or Woman

40 clothes, even the new-~-, finest
and Frenchies., nor food itssis.
though IL were The selics.s
cuisine Of The Wanznassr Tea
Roon-vilI receive a fraction of
your attention, before you nave
burrowed and desv-d and rev.
eled 20 your full N that aore
Of all good reading and haven
Of all good readers, the WANA-
MAKER BOOK STORE Nam
Floor, Thirteen-hl.
This largest and most rerarx-
able book store IN the world "
receiving daily. as IS It's wont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
Exquisite Hand-Wrought
Garments in That
Fascinating French Room

NNE would have to the Atlantic. visit snop
after shop, enter workroom after vvorsroorn. and
know just where TO go, and how 20 choose, ana
altogether devote unwearying days, II weeks. 20
the undertaking, before she could personally gather
together in la belle Paris" such a collection OF
dainty things for trousseau other wardrobe outfit
as any woman pick up in hour a half-hour IN
the French Room here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
County Beats City.

In benefit baseball game at Harlan
Field Thursday afternoon, the County
team defeated the City team, 1876.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23

"HE whole great Store,
and it's unmatchable
- stocks, are made as
fresh and fair and ready
for you each morning as
an army on dress parade,
drawn up at attention
awaiting review by the
General.
Our forces here, our
myrmidons of merchandise,
are reviewed, not by =
single pair of keen eyes,
but by thousands of them.
And thousands of differ
ent orders are issued, each
minute-orders of the most
varied and contradictory
kinds-and yet there is no
confusion!
"Bring me Iolp shoes
"Get me high"-"cnorC me
gay cIothes"-- 4 me
plain ones"-"S.. forth
the most precious goods
the market produces
Furnish me this or that
in the most inexpensive
grade that's safe to use"
1t is orders like these, multi
piled and diversified. that reach
us in every second of the bust
ness day.
They come by mail, they come
over the telephone, but most
INCREASINGLY of all, of course,
they flow over the many coun-
ters, to which flock our friends
from close at hand and our
friends from far away.
T%EW, indeed, are such or
n ders as we ennnot carry
out, since we never were
put to the test related of large
emporium in q New England
city, which-so it was said--one
day received an urgent. tele-
phone message to this effect:
Send me toothbrush,
please; and see that it is good,
strong one, as my family is
large"
Good, strong toothbrushes,
able to meet all the stress and
strain that it's reasonable TO
demand of them, ought to be
procurable, most anywhere.
While we sell them by hundred.
and by thousands, and any one
who travelled many miles to.
Philadelphia for this or any
other such trifiing purchase
would be a welcome guest, we
frankly never knew of such a
person
But it's different with many,
many other things for which
people do make special trip to
Wanamaker's; and wisely.
They come here because they
can see, hear, enjoy and acquire
things not assembled i'm such
choice or qualities elsewhere in
the United States.
They are and always will be
as welcome TO survey as to pur-
chase; to carry away free as
much as they can seize with the
eye or ear and store in the
memory; and, seeing how much
pleasure, interest and stimulus
may be thus received in even a
half hours saunter through
Wanamaker's, perhaps the
special trip for the toothbrush
might not be a waste of time,
after ALL
~ NE thing is certain:
neither the couple from
Kalamazoo, the man or
woTnan from Hawaii or LET us
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23

~ + course the splendors Of
y the Jewelry Store never
- go unnoticed, for ''an
infant when 1t gazes at the
light" is attracted no more
naturally and irresistibly than
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23

tTAira Floor. ChestaHO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23

~ NE thing is certain:
neither the couple from
Kalamazoo, the man or
woman from Hawaii, or, Yet us
even say Egypt. nor the resident
Of any Of the neighbsr towns to
Philadelphia, passes through
this city without making bust
ness call at Wanamaker's, il
they have the purchase of any
kind of merchandise on their
minds.
Certain things it is all but
instinct to get here. After
sleeping on smooth, substantial
Wanamakeu sheets, burying
your wet face in satisfying
Wanamaker towels, spreading
out fine, heavy Wanamaker nap
kins on your knees two or three
times a day, ever since infancy
or early maturity, where would
you think of going, whenever
You needed linens, save Wana-
makers?
There are two classes of per-
sons who appreciate the ever
to-be-trusted offerings of our
old, good Linen Store: those who
We're brought up on the best
linens and those who were not
so fortunate.
Fine iaceH and fine linens are
two things that all women are
born just naturally loving.
Show us the woman who de-
liberately picks inferiority In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs II.
wadleigh. Telephone 1852 XII.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Bartell have returned
from a trip to Colorado. Mr.. Bartell is in
the shops.
Miss Grace Campbell and Mrs. Valda
Campbell of the motive power offices, are
enjoying a two weeks vacation id Colo
RADIO.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cox, of Phoenix.
Ariz., are expected to arrive this week to
visit Mr. Cox's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. 4.
Cox, Freeman avenue
Miss Veryl Johnston of the general
claim department of the general offices
has returned from n short visit in Kansas
City.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Eggleston, Jr.. are the
parents of a daughter, born June 8, to
whom they have given the name Beatrice
Alice; Mrs. Eggleston before her marriage
Miss AMI Shaffer of the freight auditor
department is i'll at the company hospital,
suffering from the results of an accident
Mr. VIM. c. Doty of the auditor OF dis
bursements department, has resigned his
position and has gone to spokane. Wash
The employees of the stationary depar-
ment of the Santa Fe offices gave sur
prise dinner party saturday night in honor
son with the road. He is head of the de-
partment. He was presented with an en-
graved gold watch after the dinner. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. F. A VIII
son, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Q. Boyer, Mr. and
Mrs. W. ]. Duff. Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Boyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hamburger, Mr. and
Mrs ]. W. Hesse, Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Il.
Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Morgan. MI
and Mrs II. C. Tippin, Mr.. and Mrs .. +;
Mrs s. ]. Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs F. G.. Irwin,
Mr. and Mrs. &. L. Henderson, Mr.. and
Mrs r. f. Marker. Miss Bernice Hewlett,
Miss Lois Wilson, Miss Cecil Wallingford,
Miss Doris Jennings, Miss Grace kersey,
Miss Mamie Work, Miss Lettie J. Fehl,
Mr. Guy Kendall, Mr. Mark Dunlap, Mr..
Lawrence Miller, Mr.. Walter King.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14

do so newly organized branch of the
a. {. A. at Wichita has sixty-six mem
bers.
Kramer. Lincoln, Polk, Clay and
Quincy grade schools opened this morning
for summer school work. Pupils will re
peat work only in the subject in which
they failed Supt. A. J. Stout announced,
and will not be required to take again all
other subjects in which they were enrolled.
The new plan viii save the pupils needless
work and Will be less expensive for TIA,
school, Stout said.
Col. Charles W. Ryder, formerly of To-
peka. SOL of Mrs. l.. A. Ryder. has been
awarded the distinguished service cross,
according TO an announcement made by
the war department. When he was cap
tain in the Sixteenth infantry in July.
1918, he took command of front line units
and reqrganized them under heavy artillery
and machine gun fire. Altho wounded, he
remained in command and directed the at
tack until all detectives had been taken.
For this he was awarded the cross. He
won the oak leaf cluster by advancing
alone and personally directing the action of
his command. He led in the final assault
which made possible the success of the
entire attack. Ryder is believed TO have
been the youngest Topekan to attain the
rank of colonel. He was the first Topekan
to be awarded the Croix de Guerre-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14

day the guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. J. Far
quer. Emmett street.
The Rev. Cole, of Sabetha, Kan, has
been called as pastor of the Seward avenue
Baptist church, the Rev. Moore having
resigned.
Leonard pnd Ralph Johanson are visit
ing their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.
Farquer, Emmett street
The Ladies' Aid society of the Seward
avenue Baptist church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. L.
Jury, 623 Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mckee and daughter.
Gretchen, of Grattan street, have gone to
Burden, Kan. TO visit Mrs. McKee's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sawyer.
Mr.. X. p. Harrison. of Los Angeles. Cal,
is visiting his nephew. Rev. E. W. Harr1-
son and Mrs. Harrison at their home in
East Eighth avenue.
Mr. A. c. Smith. of Dinuba, Cal. viii
arrive this week to visit his sister. Mrs
B. William and Mr.. Williams of Branner
street.
Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Noller and son have
returned to their home in Alma. Kan.
after a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
NoIIer. East Tenth avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
White Goods

Bleaehed Pillow Tubing-regular csc values,
specially priced 53c per yd.
Dimiues, very sheer quality IS inches wide
regular CSC values. per yard SIC
Indian Linen. Pride of the wests-regular
S5c. 45c and soc values specially priced, csc,
&c and 29c.
Beautiful Transparent Organizes, in plain
and plaids, white and other colors-S1 90 and
Sl.5o values, specially priced sec and sec per
yard.
Fancy Dress Voiles. in pretty designs and pat
terns-regular 75c values, specially priced soc.
Bed Spreads. in plain and scalloped, cut cor
nerS-regular $500 and $3.50 values specially
priced $2.9S and S34S.
Mercerized linen finish Table Cloth of ex-
ceilent quality-regular. $3.50 value, specially
priced S1.S9 per yard.
Pure linen Table Cloth of the very finest
quality and beautiful pattern-regular $3.50
and $500 values, specially priced $2.TS and
SOS per yard.
Very pretty pattern in Red Table Cloth
regular S15O value, while it lasts csc per yd.
Curtain Materials. including Marquisettes in
plain and figured borders, wolfe and all over
lace curtain scrim-regular Use, $1.0O and
S1-VO values. specially priced Acc, 60c and rec.
Beautiful Cretonnes suitable for drapes and
porch coverings; regular soc. Csc and 75c val
ues' specially priced 29c, 33c and sec.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. III.
Wadleigh. Telephone 1852 XII.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ticehurst are changing
their residence from ass Chester avenue to
South Kansas avenue.
Mrs G. II. Ensign, of Forrest avenue has
gone to Lawrence, Kan, to visit her
daughter, Mrs. f. L. Lindsay and Mr..
Lindsay.
The Sunflower Art club will meet Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. w.
Renbarger. 449 Sumner street.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Oakland
Christian church will nave an all-day
meeting Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. c.
NJ: Reaugh, 293 Winfield avenue.
The Loyal Women's class of the Oakland
Christian church enjoyed an all-day pic
mic at Copeland'sN Grove last Thursday.
Those present were: Mrs. Ralph Tomlin-
SON. Mrs. G. Conway, Mrs. G. Cremer. Mrs.
Earl Heller. Mrs. Ralph Boutan. Mrs. Joe
Bauer, Mrs. O. c. Willsey, Mrs. c. Lingo,
Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Mary Taylor. Mrs. T.
Mackey. Mrs. X. u. Leeson, Mrs c. NJ
Reaugh. Mrs. d. n. Rathburn. Mrs. II.
Smith. Mrs. C. Hoyt, Mrs. W. Goodwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler. Mr.. and Mrs. n. F..
Copeland, Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Horne, Mr..
and Mrs. Nwton Scott. Mr.. and Mrs A. G.
Taylor, Thelma Baker. Cecil@ Stafford
Aleen Hoyt, Walter Hoyt, Alvin Boutan,
George Cremer George Davis, George
Horne, John Herschell, Chas. Lingo and
Donald Taylor.
The Plus Ultra class of the Oakland
Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss Sadie Rich
ardson, 146 Winfield avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14

All issues OF Liberty Bonds bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investment
Co. 534 Kansas avenue Adv.
Ben March is employed for the summer
in the auditor of disbursements office in
the Santa Fe office buildings.
George W. stansfield, of 62O Taylor
street. IS ill at a local hospital. His con-
dition is not regarded as serious.
The regular meeting of the Provident
association board of directors was held
at the Elks' club at noon today.
Mrs. Edna Ward Yost will leave soon for
Clovis. n. NJ, where she will teach IN the
high school. Mrs. 4ost has been principal
of the Gage Park school for three years.
Yost is In business at Clovis.
Prof S. NJ McGarrah. for the past three
years superintendent of the Oakland high
school, mas been elected superintendent of
$1,000 a year. Professor Bouse of Ottawa
will succeed Prof. McGarrah at the Oak
land school.
Miss Alice Peyton city registration clerk
is i'll Mt her home, 142S North kansas ave
nue.. Miss Peyton is believed to have been
poisoned thru contact with some poisonous
plant and her condition Is reported as
rather serious. She is said to be unable TO
move her arms.
W. L. Pepperell, tate income tax eollec-
tor, has mailed out statements for the
The bills are non detachable and should
be returned intact, with check or money
order. Failure to receive a bill does not
relieve a tax payer from his obligation.
Prof H. L. Kessler and Mrs. Kessler,
who have been in charge of the Auburn
rural high school, have accepted positions
at Allen, Lyon county. Prof. J. S. Reid
will be the new principal of Auburn high
school at a salary of $3.50 month. Miss
julia NJ White will be instructor of do
nestle science and art.
A. L. O0linger. ecretary Of the Chamber
of Commerce, left this afternoon for Ash
Vile, N c., where he is on the program of
the State Business Mems association which
meets there June 10 and IL. Olinger's adj
dress will be on Legislative Enactments
for Merchants. and How to Secure Them"
He Will return Saturday.
The annual observance of flower day by
the Zionist organization was held Satur-
day night at the l. o. O. I. hall, 521
Quincy street. Ike Gilberg, chairman of
the executive committee OF the organiza-
ton, delivered the address. Proceeds from
the sale of flowers will go into the fund
for the restoration of Palestine.
Among the Topeka club women who will
leave on the Kansas special from Kansas
City tonight to attend the biennial meet
fng of the General Federation of Women's
clubs will be Mrs. H. o. Carney, Miss
Annabel Glrvey, Mrs. J. w. Movers, and
Mrs Theodore Saxon. Miss Nanon Herren
and Mrs. w. w. Kitchell will leave later
for the meeting
Miss Grace Olson of Topeka. has been
awarded the scholarship of the Association
of Collegiate Alumnae. Miss Olson, who
is junior at the University of Kansas,
will use her scholarship at that school
next year. More than 100 college women
are now members of the local chapter of
the association. according to Mrs. W. X.
Smith local president Twice that number
are eligible to join and are being urged to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
Local Mention

T. H. Sears, general superintendent
of the western division of the Santa
Fe. with headquarters at Amarillo,
Tex. died Sunday. according to infor-
nation received here. Sears was for
merly general superintendent with
headquarters at st. Joseph, Mo. The
body will be taken to Sears's old home
at Ottawa for burial.
Safety razor blades sharpened better
than new, 25c-35c doz. Culver Hard
ware Co.-Adv.
Cash paid for liberty bonds. John
Kleinhans. S27 Quincy. Phone 2761-J.
ADV.
If you aren't gettirg the garbage
collection service you want, call 1887.
ADV.
DR.. Lyngar. Dentist. 500 Kansas Ave.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14

Beautiful Silk Madras, in shades of old rose
and blue. suitable for draperies regular $3.50
value, specially priced $1.29 per yard.
Printed Voiles, in attractive floral patterns
on dark and light backgrounds Use
and $1Oo values, specially priced sec.
$3.50 Silk Poplin, in navy blue. lavender.
brown, wisteria and other shades. These
s1 81. s. iii'e7 "'De Sps'''iiy p'''eo Si'-' an"
Beautiful Silks, including taffeta. messaline
and satin, in all desirable colors-regular $500
and $500 values, specially priced S1.7o per yd.
Georgettes and Crepe de Chimes in light and
all colors of an unusual heavy quality-regular
$500 and $3.50 values. specially priced $3.50
and S24S per yard.
A. B. c. Silk in pink and blue-regular $3.50
value specially priced Csc.
sateens in all shades. the best quality
33c, 58c 69c.
China Silks. in all shades-regular $3.50
values, specially priced soc per yard.
Kim0na crepes. in very attractive designs
and colors regular Use. 800 and s1.75 values
specially priced 43c, soc and CSC
Beautiful Dress Trimmings. silk fringe. in
white and colors at greatly reduced prices.
Ladies' Teddy Bear Suits. combinations suits
and princess slips, made of sheer nainsook-
s sias. $3.50 values specially priced CSC and
Ladies Nainsook Night Gowns short sleeves
and daintily trimmed with lace and embroid-
ery-regular $3.50 value, specially priced $1.T9.
gowns and camisoles. These made of the
best quality crepe de chine and washable satin.
These silk undergarments going at greatly
reduced prices
Ladies' fine Dresses in taffeta silk. georg-
cite, serge tricotine and figured cotton wolfe.
These dresses trimmed and fashioned for
the best dressers. Values in this up to $1,000,
specially priced $11.95 to $10.9S.
Eight Spring Suits These suits made of
the best materials. including serge tricotine
and poplins. Values in this lot up to $500,
specially priced $9.9S to $24.9S.
Beautiful silk poplin, taffeta and wool Skirts
in blue, blacks and attractive stripes and COL
ors-reguar $1,000 and $500 values, spe-
cialy priced $2.0S TO $7.9S.
White Was Skirts, in gabardine. pekay and
linen crash, specially priced S2.79 to S4.9s.
Silk Jersey and sateen Underskirts. in very
desirable colors-regular s3.50 to $500 values
specially reduced to $1.4S to $6.15.
Beautiful Voiles. Washable Satin and Georg-
cite Waists-regular $3.50 to $1,000 values
specially priced $1.8S to $685.
Very attractive Aprons and House Dresses,
made of standard percales and ginghams with
neat stripe and figured patterns light and
dark ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50 and $3.50 val
ues, specially priced S1.4S $2.9S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
RICE GETS TWO APPOINTMENTS.

Word has been received in Topeka
to the effect that n. NJ. Rice, who re-
signed here four years ago as general
purchasing agent for the Santa Fe, has
been appointed general purchasing
agent in charge of the purchasing and
stores department of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad COM
pany, and also with the Central New
England Railway company.
Rice was with the Santa Fe in To-
peka for fifteen years, and since re-
signing has held the same position
with the Frisco railroad, with head
quarters at St Louis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

CAROLINE ANDERSON, age OF, died
June ID at her residence. 119 Buchanan
street. The funeral will be held Tuesday
chapel. Burial in Randolph. Kan.
J. NJ BRooMAN, died June II at his
home six miles southwest of Topeka.
Funeral announcement later.
died saturday. was held Monday afternoon
at o'clock from his residence, 1900 West
Sixth street. Burial In Topeka cemetery
The funeral of James NJ. Brain, who died
Saturday, will be held Tuesday afternoon
at 2 30 O'Clock from his home, 21O Stew
ems street Burial in Mt. Hope cemetery.
Mrs. Selma E. Buckman. age 70, widow
OF the late A. II. Buckman, died Sunday
night at her home lseven miles west of
Topeka. She Is survived by five children :;
J. 5. White, Mrs: Emery Brobst, Jesse NJ.
man. The funeral will be held from the
residence Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Burial in Mission Center cemetery.
The body of Edward Hall. age 81 killed
IN the explosion of an engine east of Pax
leo. will be taken to Harrington, Kan, for
burial.
The body of August Miller. killed in
the explosion of an engine near Paxtco,
Will be ;aken to Mcfarland for burial.
3HARvEL L. FLICKINGER. age II, died
Sunday Mt the home of his daughter, Mrs.
John Rogers. near Dover. He is survived
by a son, W. L. Flickinger. Of seabrook:
and four daughters. Mrs. W. NJ. Lyttle of
Topeka: Mrs. Paul Lyttle. Mrs. ]. NJ. Tom
son and Mrs. John Rogers, all Of Dover.
The funeral will be held from the Roger
residence Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Burial In Dover cemetery.
The funeral of Jeremiah Chubb was held
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
First Methodist church. Burial in Topeka
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. II.
Wadleigh. Telephone 1859 XII.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Sankey, 1TO1 East
Sixth avenue, were pleasantly surprised
Wednesday evening by the following
friends: Mr.. and Mrs. O. d. johnson, Mrs
Chas Laird. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Shnffer
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Mabry, Mr.. Horne
Rev. and Mrs. Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Lane. Mr.. and Mrs. Wolverton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. c f. Wal
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hey Mr.. and Mrs
Critics. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Bundy. Mr. and
Mrs J. kerns, Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Gillnrd
Mr. and Mrs. II. Mabry, Mrs. Carroll, of
California; Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Voight. Mr.
and Mrs. Mcintyre. Mr.. and Mrs Comp
ton. Miss Minnie Bushaker. Mr.. ScrinOp-
skie. Donald Laird. Roland Shaffer, Med
Harrison, Maurine Lane, Lester Hey
Dorothy Kerns. Frank and Marvin GIL
lard, Phillip Mabry, and Hubert Voight.
Mr.. and Mrs Sankey will leave soon to
make their home in California
Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Westrick spent Sun