davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
HATS INCREASE OR
LESSEN THE HEIGHT

A tan slender woman has more lee
way in the choice OF hats than a short
stout woman.
A hat with a broad Dropping brim
VIII lessen the height while hat with
a Drim rolling up on one side seems
to increase It.
A short stout woman should choose
hat with a crown higher on one side
as this will increase the height The
same effect is had by placing the trim
ming toward the back OF The baf
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
HAND-BAC LEATHER

Ostrich leather Is being mentioned as
possible material to replace that OF
elephant leather for the making OF
handbags. on account OF the leather
shortage. Ostrich hide Is said to be
almost as heavy as cowhide.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
WANTED: SCROOTER
For TEACHERS Paw

MEMPHIS. April f6-"Did Won ever tr-v
10 scroot the inscrutable? ?" asks a school
teacher IN a letter TO a newspaper here,
III you're a good scrooter in Heavens
name tell me why Memphis can raise a
million dollars oyer night for charity
and can't pay schools teachers more
than 500 a month for making children
into citizens"
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
ASKS SEA BURIAL IN LEAD COFFIN

LONDON. April i6-"Take my body In
lead cOfln out 10 sea and drop it over
board where there is no gaping crowd.
or any hypocrites expressing false sor-
row." directed Miss Margery Deakin. an
artist, In her will.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
REMOVINC CLOVEs

Kid gloves should not be pulled OF
by the finger tips, ,~but carefully drawn
from the hands. Blow into the glove
and pull the fingers gently before put
ting the gloves away.
silk gloves should be turned wrong
side out in drawing them or the hands.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
rIRsr CInvEs WnRN nY MEN

The nrst wearing OF gloves by wom-
en- Is recorded as in 1866. They were,
worn by soldiers and olergymen long
previous 10 that time. according TO his
tory Mailed gauntlets were worn be-
fore the Christian era.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
SLIPpER FEATIIREs

Metal cloth is The popular choice for
evening clippers. The straps are com
plicated and oddly cut. The buckles
are either placed where the straps
cross or at the toe. They are generally
made OF French rhinestones.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
WHITE GLOVES.

Use lukewarm water and pure soap
to wash white gloves. Whenever pos
sible wash them on the hands Stretch
them gently and pull lengthwise and
crOsswise while still wet.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
caRn OF THANKS

wish 10 extend thanks to the mem
heTs Of the South Sidc-Eden Athletic
Club. TO al connected with the blind
school. and 10 his many friends, for
their Kindness during the Illness and
death OF my nephew. Cornelius n
pongherty. his Aur.. Elena T. cinder. >
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
NEW YORK cnrrnw

NEW YORK, April II UNITED Press, J
The cotton market opened firm to-
day. May sold at $40, Op IS; Juty-
1920, up IS; October 1856, up y; De.
cemoer 1856, up IS.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
Sines and WEIGH
Florists

si2 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
Cut Flowers and Funeral DeslEns
Specially.
d. & A. 5s7s.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April II UNITED Press. A.
Opening grain:
Corn, May. 1924; July 54d63Z.
Oats, May 95ss; July S7H@M.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Binding.
furnish the following quotations OF
lncal eacllrifine. pid Aalnd
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
CAPE.S AND DOLMAINS
ARE STILL THE THING

me bills are mantled soft IN green
Al the approach Of Spring;
Milady's maniled IN Charmeuse.
For manilcs are the thing.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
CITY RANK CIEARINCs

Clearings Of the local banks for the
week ending today as announced by
The Farmers Bank. the clearing house.
were S3,922, $685. as compared with s.
sz2,3Si for the corresponding week or
last year.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
IN ArEMnRIAM

In loving memory OF our dear. beloved
daughter. Bessie McVey Walls, who de-
parted this life Apri1 Il, 1913:
One year has passed, our hearts stfli sore
As time goes by we miss her more:
Her gentle smile, her loving face.
NO one can take her vacant place.
We miss your kind and willing hand.
Your fond and earnest care;
We miss you, Oh, dear Bessie
We miss you everywhere.
Gone but not forgotten.
Mother, Children. Sister and Brother .
Evening journal., 1920-04-17

Goodness graciousr' exclaimed
Mrs. Brown as she gazed at the
soup" chicken. which had just
set her back" 81.
Then she gave the butcher a sim
pie little problem in economies 10
work out when she continued.
IN the old days ! could have got
a rooster half as big again for one
third less money, and 'roasters. as
you know, cost third as much
AGAIN as soupers, so you can
figure out for yourself how much
that good old 81 bird would have
cost in the good old days
ANSWER TO NO. 400
The nine numerals are arranged
in fractions 10 represent equiva-
ieats OF t-2. i-3. IA, IS, &c. ~.
is. 10, as follows:
6129 5832 1902 07co
Evening journal., 1920-04-17

Delaware Branch OF the Sunshine So
cieiy win meet on Monday evening In
the home OF Miss Joanna Mclaughlin,
10. C2i West Eighth street. A fun st-
tendance Is desired.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17

The Alpowco Club win meet on Mon
day evening at the home OF Willard
Grubb. No. 1925 Delaware avenue. All
members are asked to be present, as
nnal arrangements for the clubs dance
to be given on April 80 VIII oe made
al this meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Memory Gone; He
May Be Canadian

II. W. Clarke. county hospital caust
~ aphaSia, may possibly be- Clarence
Clarke. % Now Westminstcr miss
lur Canadian soldier,
Clarke vas received at the county
hospital after fail from bridge
as result OF which he lost his mem
ory Miss porcas ilamhlott. 66ii
Ninth ave \ W. "a friend % Clarke
family. upon investigation. heiievcs
tho local patient TO 10 her missing
friend
Clarke tells local physicians that
he was In the army. but doe not re-
member any Of his experiences
Clarke had card In his possession
which gave his nasno and showed be
had becn In tho Canadian army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Dandruff Soon
Ruins the Hair

GirIs-~if you want plenty OF thick
beautiful, glossy. silky hair. do by all
means get rid OF dandruff, for II VIII
starve your hair and ruin 1t II you
don't.
1t doesn't do much good TO try to
brush or wash It out The only sure
way To get rid OF dandruff is to dis.
solve Il. thcn you destroy II entirely.
To do this. get about four ounces OF
ordinary liquid arvon: apply II ut
night when retiring; use enough TO
moistcn the scalp and rub II In
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most II not all. OF
your dnndruff win be gone, and three
or four more applications will com
plctoly dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF IT,
You will find too. that all itching
and digging OF tho scalp will stop.
and your hair win look and feel n
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. II ls
Inexpensive and four ounces IL all
you win need. no matter how much
dandruff you have. This simple rem
edy never fails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Gas IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Heeemmends Daily Use of MaEnesis
60 Overcome TrsahIs-~Taas-d
by TeussntlsE Ioea and
Acid Indigestion

Gas and wind In tho stomach acs
com panird by thnt full. bioaird
feeling after rstinE aFn almost err.
tain evidence Of the prrse nee Of 90
rosatVe aydrochiorlc acid IN the
stomach. creating ao.eslied acid In
digeation."
Aeld rtotnacha are dangerous be.
cause too much acid irritates tho
delicate lining - the stomach. often
leading 60 raasFttta accompanied By
serious stomach ulcers Food fer
ne MS aud eourH. creating the dis
tf~.sing Eas which diniend- the
stomach and hampers the normal
functions of the vital Internal or.
. gam. often Affecting The heart
IL ia The worst ~ folly 70 neglect
such n serious condition or 20 treat
with ordinary dlErHifv~ aids which
have no nrutraiiEtnH eject on the
stomach acids Instead get from
any druggist few ounces OF fiiR
grated NaGnesiA and taks tea
spoonful IN a quarter glass OF water
right after eating. This viii drive
tha gas. Ntnd and bloat night out 81
tho body sNretnu tho stomach. uru-
fraliEo the excess acid ana prevent
It's formation. and there " no sour
ness or pain. lligurhfnd Magnolia
Gin poWdfF or tablet form never
iiauid or milk lis harmless 60 the
stomach. inexpensive 90 take nud
the best form % maEn~sia for stnni o
hch purposes IL 10 used ~ chou
sands % people who enjoy their
meals with no more fear OF lndlScs-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Still Found in
Home; Arrested

H. n. Dawson. 80. master mariner,
sisa Second ave. John randIlo. a..
OF si2 Taylor At. ana X. kuator. s..
engineer. wete looking az the WRONG
side of tho city jail bars Friday. due
70 raids by the dry squad Thursday
night.
a stu was found IN Dawson
home. police ailege. Fifty quarts OF
home made beer and some that was
in tho making were seized In a raid
en- pandllo'a home. according 10 po'
lice.
Patrolman A. Donahuc arrested
kuster az First ave. y, and Main st.
when. as ponahue says. he disoov'
cred two quarts Of liduos IN grips
kustcr carried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
FAST IS IMAM or
HUNDRED LOVES"
But Not Fast Enough 10
Keep Out OF Jail

los ANGELES. June John
Roy Dew. tho man 81 100 iover. +"
was n fnst worker. according 10 Miss
Mildred June Hunter. II. daughter
~ Mira /. c. Hunter here
In less than week Mildred con.
scented 20 clope. and Mrs. Hunter had
loaned Dew $3.50.
lie said he was wealthy and had
an estate In Vancouver. u. @
Dow II an OK convict. and boasts
that he has won the hearts Of more
than TOO women. and that one OF
them gave him 100000.
Ito IL known 20 many cities as
heart breaker.
Now he's IN jail on a charge OF false
hotel registration. while tho pollce
chocl thc charge that he stole s. 500
worth OF gems from woman here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Wooden Men Escape
u. S. Indictment

NEW YORK. juno ii.--IrdIet
nien,a agaings Tho American wooieu
Co. and William j. Wood. charging
violation % IN. Liver aes by alleged
prorite~ring In sale % wooden cloth.
were quAstsd today b. Federal Judge
Julian Mack.
judge Mack sustained the demur
ror brought against the indictments
Tie held there was a substantial
difference between wearing apparel
a. mentioned In N. Lever act and
pieces OF cloth. The Lever act pro
hib.tH charging executive prices foI
wearing apparel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Ballard Eagles to
Dedicate Home

ballard Eagios' new homo, sac
ballard ave. win be dedicated Tues.
day evening. Following a parade
thruout Ballard. ceremonies will be
held IN tho home ana officers Ina.
stalled.
past Worthy President william
oder and past Worthy Conductor II.
II. Kulica viii install the following
officers. Past worthy president. Nrla
Olson; worthy president, William Du.
prey. worthy vice president Jamea J
Russell. chaplain, i. a. Griffin, sec
rotary, r }. iIeltaloy. treasurer. T..
c. Collier. conductor, ". L. Hyatt. In
side guard. Guy Williams. outside
guard. o. ~ Olson. physician, Dr. w.
Emmett McClnin: trustees. i. ~.
Pelis. Chris Christensen and Vernon
autcliffe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
FREIGHT MOVEMENT.

has bcen tied up considerably In
tho East recently. has onec moro
started moving Westward. accord.
Ing 20 word received Friday hy
George y. Cave. general agent for
tho Chicago. Rock Island a Pacific
railroad, Cave declares local ship
nsnta viii aeon l.. arriving 81
rchedules similar 20 those before
tho war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Overseas Women
to Meet Tuesday

Seattle women who served over.
Eosts with tho allied forces Will dine
Tuesday alght. a IN cafeteria. az tho
Women's un.yefriiy club. az go
.. m. The dinner. which IL under
the ausplces OF tho TX Service WON.
ems club. will be- followed by an In.
formal evening program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Bees ARREST AS
A DOPE ADDICT
Stops Policemen and Re-
quests Chance for Cure

Declaring no had been ION the
morphine" for 40 years and had
spent $4,000 keeping himself sup
piled with the narcotic. I. Joseph. 60
years old. gave himself up 20 Police.
man George Flnnei. at Eighth
avenue South and Weller street. and
asked 10 be- put in the city hospital
where no might stand chance Of
being cured
f1nneu took him 20 police head.
quarters and turned him over % the
dope" squad. Tho prisoner gave his
occupation as n funk dealer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

FUNERAL SERVICES for Thorn.
as X. Clarke. rs. who died wedncs.
day at sos Queen Anne ave. were
held Friday at Mount Pleasant
cemetery chapel. Clarke had been
a resident OF Seattle since 1890 and
left n large family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

ETA HetA"A NAAN&NFttAfNA ~ - 10
1901. ] do not compete with cheap.
transient, advertising dentists.
NJ prices arc the lowest. con.
sintent with FIRST class work.
EDWIN D. BROWN, ID. ID. =.
seaule's Leading Dentist
LOG Columbia NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

lands average 3 feet IL inches in
height and weigh under 20 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
.Seattle's
Leading
Dentist

| am now ievotinF
my entire time TO ny
dental practice. ! make
all EXAMINATIONS and
diagnose each case o.
well as DO all extract
lng between the hour
Of 0 a. m and Q .. M
Ny offices have beer
established for NOR
than a quarter of 9
century. and under m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Practically all the greatest crimes

nowadays arc committed by young
men between the ages OF fs and rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Many War Brides
Sue for Freedom

LONDON. Eng. June 1.-THE di'
vorce court has difficulty in keeping
mace with the desire Of tho public TO
get divorced. Most OF the applicants
are young girls who married in war
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
rrNuRAL. ARRANGEMENTS

were being made Saturday for Mrs.
Hattie Il. Baxter. wife OF Henry a.
Baxter. 81 Westlake ave. n. who
died AZ Minor hospi,al Friday after
a weeks Illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

Tol,io has about $1,000 telephones
and 10000 persons are said TO be
seeking tho service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

A Wide selection Of every
description OK Flower aud
Vegetable Plants 81 sturdy.
reliable varieties. Special
prices on Astern. Lobeiia.
PansieH. Gsraniums. Fuch-
rias. pctilniss. Cucumhera.
squash. Pumpkin. Lettuce.
Celery. Early Cabbage and
Tomatoes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07
Hur, Paper Suits
Sell For so Cents
Department OF Commerce Swamped
With Orders For Samples of Ger
man War Clothes.

Washington. Aug. Paper suits,
much in vogue in Germany and Aus
tria. soon will make their appearance
in the United States and if inquiries to
the department of commerce can be
taken as an indication of the probable
demand, they may become even more
popular in the lower the-co Of Living
campaign than was the iowly, overall
a short time ago.
Cable orders for samples of the suits
have been dispatched by the depart
ment of commerce. it was announced
today, and when the samples arrive
they will be displayed in the depart
ment's district and cooperative Of
fees located in all important cities of
the country.
Explaining its orders for the sam
pies, the department issued this state
ment:
This action was taken because of
the wide interest created by the pub
LEGATION of a recent dispatch from
England that a large quantity of such
suits were on display in English stores.
The bureau of domestic and foreign
commerce has received many inquiries
from interested parties in the United
States Many inquirers asked that
they be furnished with some of the
suits under the impression that the
bureau had a supply on hand. One
man asked for fifty. Several ordered
from three to ten. Practically all
stated the size desired It is under
stood-the suits are supposed to retail
about 60 cents each"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07
IN FRESH RIOTS
West Frankfort Disorders
Break Out Despite Militia.
Another Italian Killed While
Troops Patrol Town.

West Frankfort, Ill. Aug. 7.-Spor-
adic rioting broke out again in West
Frankfort this morning and Louis
Carrari. 40 years old. was shot and
beaten to death. This is the first
known death since the rioting began
Thursday night.
Carrari was dragged from his home
by a crowd of rioters and killed while
his wife was going for assistance. He
was the father of five children. Two
men are under arrest in connection
with his death.
Two Sicilians were attacked and
beaten by a crowd early today. One
suffered a fractured skull.
Militiamen continue to patrol the
streets and additional troops are ar
irving. The fresh troops are afford
ing relief to the men who have been
on duty for the last twenty four hours
The militiamen are dispensing all
crowds.
With five companies of state militia
patrolling the streets of this city late
yesterday. the mob turned its attention
to Frankfort Heights. where several
homes of foreigners were reported
burned. Large numbers of wounded
foreigners have been found on all
roads leading out of West Frankfort,
many being brought to Benton for
treatment.
With the arrival of additional troops
today, the situation was expected to be
well in hand.
Reports from the riot zone last night
discredited the number of deaths,
while the same reports claimed forty
men were injured. 1t was also stated
that an Italian club house, pool room
and several other properties of for
eigners had been destroyed by the
mob. The injured men. advices said,
were badly beaten and ordered out of
town.
The trouble started over the finding
of the badly mutilated bodies of Tony
Hempel, II, and Amelo Calcaterrera,
10. who were said to have passed in
formation concerning a series of rob-
berries by an alleged band of Italians
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07
Mistakes FOUND IN RETURNS
No Change. in Election Yet Discovered
by Canvassing Board.

One hundred additional votes for
Paul Heinz for judge of the court of
Topeka We're discovered today by the
board of county commissioners MAX
ing. the official canvass of the poll
books. The mistake was made in the
seventh precinct of the Second ward
when in extending the Sam Carroll
totals from one page to another. 1856
votes had been written down when
the vote should have been sc.
mistake of 200 occurring the same
way in favor of Sen. Charles Curtis
was discovered in the fifth precinct
of the Second ward. The work of the
board was far from completion this
afternoon.
few mistakes of this nature would
throw Mrs. Ora L. Scudder ahead of
w. Z. (BilD Anderson for clerk of
the district court. Anderson won by
only 202 votes in the unofficial count
There was no one present at the can
vass representing either Mrs. Scudder
or Anderson.
Kenneth Raub. county clerk de-
feated only a few votes by Henry w.
McAfee. is present at all times. So is
McAfee who is assisting the board in
making the canvass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. II.
WadleiEh. Telephone 1852 XII.

Mrs. 0. NJ. Keats of AFTER avenue
spent several days this week visiting
her sister, Mrs. c. w. Boursaw. in Big
Springs. Kan. and her brother, Mr.. c..
F. Miller, in Tecumseh. Kan.
Mrs. Charles Jackson of Galaxy
Tex. is visiting her sister. Mrs. C. K.
Jay. in AFTER avenue
Mrs. F1enora McNeeley. who un-
derwent an operation at st. Francis
hospital recently, has been brought to
her home in AFTER avenue and is much
improved.
The Oakland school term will be-
gin Tuesday. September I.
Mrs. Ed Cummins and daughter
Esther are visiting Mrs. Cummins's
daughter, Mrs. Lon Sauls. and Mr..
Sauls in AFTER avenue.
Mrs. F. c. Browne has returned to
her home in Burdette. Kan, after
spending some time visiting her moth
er. Mrs. Il. E. Goodell, in AFTER avenue.
Mr. David Woods of Long Beach,
Calf, was a guest Thursday at the C..
r. Cole home in Oakland avenue.
Mr.. r. Bouton is iii at his home in
Michigan avenue.
Mrs. Ralph Marshall of Topeka was
a recent guest at the H. E Goodell
home in AFTER avenue
Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley died Friday at
her home in Michigan. Mrs. Kelley
was well known in Oakland. having re-
sided there for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Gooden of Te-
cumseh spent several days this week
at the H. Z. Goodell home in AFTER
avenue.
MI and Mrs George Root and
children and Mr.. B. NJ. Van Cleave are
camping and fishing near Thompson
VILE, Kan. NIr. Van Cleave is a for
mer resident of Oakland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07
IN Caps ACT, FIVE CHILDREN
State Official Charges One Imi-
tates a Drunken Man.
Theater Manager Says Family
Carries a Woman Teacher.

Warrants for the arrest of L. NJ.
ana Roy Crawford, owners, and Jack
wilson, manager. of the Novelty thea
Ter, charging them with breaking the
EMO TnIIo labor law, were issued today by
Ilnkham Neale, assistant county attor-
ney, on complaint of Alice X. McFar-
land of the state labor department.
The warrant is based upon an act
staged at the Novelty theater the last
half of the week by the Caps family.
and five children. The ages of the
children as set forth in the warrant
follow:
Edith Capps. Il; Edward Capps,
~; Viola, 8; Orville, 5; Evelyn, 1 4
months.
Ono Initiates Drunk.
Miss Mcfarland stated that the
children are obliged to perform three
times day and even the youngest
appears on the stage. Her principal
objection is TO that part of the act IN
which, she says, one of the lads ap-
pears in a dress suit, initiating a mem
DRY of departed days-a drunken man.
Wilson. manager of the theater.
stated today that the attempt of the
state labor department to prosecute
the mana cement would be fought
Wilson declared the Caps family Is
engaged in interstate commerce bust
ness over which the state laws have
no Jurisdiction.
Furthermore. he asserted, the chill
dren are learning a profession during
the summer months He stated that
they are receiving an excellent educa-
ton from a woman teacher who trav-
els with the family during the regu-
lar school months.
"Maude Adams. one of the worlds
greatest actresses. began appearing
on the stage at the age of years
Wilson said. Tibet history of many
of the country's actors and actresses
show that they began their theatrical
education at an early age. The work
OF these children is merely 4 part of
their education. the same as the edu-
cation of other children in vocational
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. II.
WadIelEh. Telephone 46S2 XII.

Mrs. c. w. Paddock, of North To-
peka avenue has gone to Springfield
Mo-. to visit Mrs. Nirgie Paddock. Mrs.
Paddock is a former resident of the
East Side.
Mrs. Sadie Train and sons. Doane
and Roland. Of Castana. Ia. are visit
ing Mrs. Trails sister. Mrs. c. A Moore
and Mr.. Moore in Freeman avenue. -
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Patterson. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Arnett.< and Mr.. and
Mrs. Barrett Sheffield will spend the
week end fishing in the Dragon river.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Frank Lafferty have
changed their residence from sos East
sixth avenue to 40 Quincy street.
Miss Nettie Peterson of Grattan
street is expected to return Sunday
from a business trip to New York City.
Miss Lois Schuessler has returned
to her home in Valley Center. Kan.
after spending several days visiting
Miss Prudence Jury in Madison street.
Miss Audrey Brothers has returned
to her home in Agra. Kan. after
spending some time visiting her sister,
Miss Marie Brothers in Madison street.
Miss Ethel Fouts. of Howard, Kan,
has come to spend several weeks the
guest of Miss Bernice Neiman in En-
NETT street.