davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-15
ELECTRICAL SERVICE


&. Fl. BECK. Electrical ,c~ontracto.; tx
tureF. motors: wiring; estim' -es fur
nished. 16s New Brunswick Ave. ] acne
1913. Night Phone lS29-M.
AMBOY LIGHTING co Full line u
lighting fixtures. electrical supplies and
household appliances. 1895 Smith st.
Phone sSl
o. X. ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO, too-
bers and distributors In electrical sup
piIes 100 New Brunswick Ave- Phone
r. L. sCHUCK. motors and generators In
stalled and repaired. tine construction
and interior wiring. Shop and T d. ce
449 Compton Ave. Tel. 1917.
GUTH ELECTRIC Co. Electrical contrac-
tors and dealers In electrical supplies:
lighting fixtures of quality. 1855 Smith
st. Phone s2
PERTH AMBOY Storage Battery & Elec-
trio Co. We repair anything electrical;
motors. generators. starters, etc. Ar
natures rewound: motors bough and
sold 2ss Madison Ave Phone 1907
II ITS ELECTRICAL. we repair IL: fans.
irons. coasters. generators, starters. mo-
tors bought and sold. X. & X. Electric
Motor Repair. 149 New Brunswick
Ave. Telephone sos.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-15
INSTRUCTIONS

NO PLAY, NO PAY-Banjo. Mandolin.
Guitar. etc. BeginE rsi Play tunes
perfect drsts In 81. lessons or your
money back. Ragtlme. etc. Instru-
msnts sold on easy terms. Music. Friday
and Saturday 10 A. Ms r. NJ. E. Rog-
ers ts5A Smith ST.. Perth Amhoy
SINGING Lessons given by Hans Bak-
gaard. 77s Prospect 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-15
TYPEWRITERS

HEADQUARTERS - Remington, Under
wood. Royal. L. c. Smith. moved to 2S7
Elm ST.. opposite c. r. r. Station.
Comegys & Bro.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-15
POULTRY


RHoDE ISLAND Reds ~thoroughbreds.
hens. So: Boosters. s.. Dr.. Davis, as
state ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-15
SHOE REPAIRING


THE WORLD SHOE REPAIRING and
Shoe Shining P~arlors; best Of work and
all guaranteed at reasonable prices ~.
Lupone. 433 State ST.
FIRST CLASS Shoe Repairing: best oak
leather used: also new shoes at reason
able prices. |. Cherensky. 1871 New
Brunswick Ave.
FIRST Glass Shoe Repairing; all work
guaranteed and promptly done; also
new shoes Of best qualities. standard
makes. 5. Goldsmith. 127 Fayette St.
GOOD Shoe repairing guaranteeds any one
having 5 pairs shoes soled and heeled:
one pair hxN free. Gennari. 225 Wash
ington ST.
CENTRAL SHOE Repairing Co. will save
you shoes. We restore them TO their
original newness: moderate prices. 270
Madison Ave. Opposite Majestic.
UNITED SHOE Repairing Co.. only one In
city using Goodyear Welt SYSTEM: does
not tear weits: rebuilds them; saves
shoes: best oak leather used; moderate
prices. 2i2 Smith ST. OPP. c. r. r.
DUBLIN Electric and Hand sho Re-
pairing: latest modern methods used:
also new shoes for sale: reasonable
prices. at Smith 81 Near c. r Y
MADISON SHOE Repairing Shop: again
under ownership of Chris Rasmussen; all
work done by hand and guarantee ::
prices moderate. 2i6 Madison Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-15
FLORIST

Flowers for all occasions. floral de-
signs: bridal bouquets our speciality:
Cold Fish. Phone s93-R.
THE KITcHENMEisTER. Florist. Phone
1855; funeral designs. bouquets fer
weddings and parties. wreaths and
other floral decorations. IS Smith st.
THE ROSE SHOP, "Ssy It with lowers
by telegraph OK mail; sent anywh >;
cut or potted ttiowers- so Smith st.
Phone sssi
sTRUVE THE FLORIST. Phone $50.
Palms. ferns. pot plants. cut Towers.
floral designs a specially. w. Strive a
Sons SIS Laurie st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-15
TIRES, AND ACCESSORIES


PERTH AMBOY Auto wrecking Co. Abe
Korb. Highest prices paid for all kinds
Of automobiles All kinds Of parts on
hand. Radiators. carburetors. lamps.
magnetos. springs. generators. tires.
tubes. etc. for sale. 1884 Fayette Street.
1873 New Brunswick Ave. Perth Amboy,
N. J. Tel 1894.
TIRES for sale; Goodyear. Goodrich.
Michelin. Fisk and United states. =. K
Martin. las New Brunswick Ave
NATIONAL AUTO SUPPLY CO.. complete
line. accessories. tires. tubes. oils. gas
oIlns and vulcanizing. Ford parts a spe-
claIty. 446 Amboy Ave. Phone 223t.
BRIGHTON AVE GARAGE. Tires.
tubes and accessories Phone fl22-M.
DIMoND & DIMOND = Tires. Tubes
and accessories: o..s and gasoline: Ste
wart Speedomefers and parts Phone
2iTa. Madison Ave. ard Market 81.
AMERICAN Hammered and "No Leak
Or Piston Rings: Raybestas Brake Lin
ing: rim bolts. nuts and clamps Utiiity
Protected Heaters. Melbourn a. Ritter.
n smith ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-15
HELP WANTED

WOMEN. BOYS AND GIRLS WANTED
TO PACK TOBACCO. APPLY $50
NEW ST. wILENTz TOBACCO co.
CLERKS-Men. women; over III Cor Pos
tai Mail Service, $3.50 month. Examin-
ations January. experience unnecessary
For free particulars, write j. Leonard,
former Civil Service Examiner) $50
Equitable Bldg. Washington. D. C.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-15
BUILDING TRADES

BUILDING TRADES
j. y. SMITH. Carpenter and General
JoDblng. store fixtures and alterations:
screen doors. windows: screens made ia
order. lSs Paterson ST.. Phone 1909.
j. j. KEENEN. Boilers. tanks and smoke
stacks. sheet iron work of all descrip-
lions. Repairing a specia y. 1856 and $40
Division st. and p. X. r. Perth Amboy.
N. J. Phone office 1908; residence 260-R
CARPENTER Work and jobbing promptIy
attended to. Screens made 10 order.
Geo. II. Thompson. 81 Lewis ST.. Perth
Arnboy. n. j.. Tel 1409-W.
H. c. SMITH. JR.. Roofer: slate. Stag
roofing ind tinning; waterproofing. 123-
10 Madison Ave. Tel. 1850.
D. DIAMoND-Glass CONTRACTOR. polished.
plate and window glass. 1S6 New
Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1888 Perth Am
PAINT UP, Clean Up, we nave a 'arge
assortment of wall paper, paints. oils.
varnishes. brushes. hardware supplies;
reasonable prices. Koch. 3s3 State St.
MAX GoLDFARB. Wholesale and Retail
Wall Paper. Builders Hardware. Tools.
Cutlery. Paints. Oils. varnishes,
Brushes. Glass. Tel. sci. 81 State st.
]. E. FITZGERALD & son. Sheet Metal
Workers. Cutters. Leaders, Roofs re-
paired. Furnace work especially. Shop
and residence s6s Neville st. 2O2s-M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS


STAMPGNG and Hemsiitchiul to ,rds-;
all kinds or wool in all colors: sweaters
underwear and hosiery. j. Hoffman.
230 Smith ST
WILL EXCHANGE your old stove for
new one. l02 Fayette Street. ). Miller
corner Fayette and State. Call Tele-
phi me 2253-W.
IF YOU WANT TO Guy or sell rs. es-
tate. have rents collected or a mort
gage loan. Sc D. A. shirley. $50 Smith
Sire ;.
HAVE your windows. wall paper cleaned
in your home. store o. Office: moder-
ate charges. Perth Amboy Windo
Cleaning Co. 102 Broad st. Phone
1906.
HIGH PRICES paid for econd hand fur
niture: also all kinds OF furniture,
stoves. oadding. floor covering for sale.
sussman. 23 Smith 81. Tel. 1850.
LAUNDRY-Wet Wash ahd Flat Work
plant IN the city Midd.esex Sanitary
Laundry. No. S Gordon ST.. Perth Am
boy n. J. Tel 1893. T currie. Prop.
SECOND HAND Furniture bought and
sold. Also new and second hand bicycles
W. Ga,id site. 242 New brunswick Ave.
TREES AND HEDGES TRIMMED. OLD
Trees ca: down and removed Call or
write fona Strako. 3s7 Stockton st.
CARPET WASHING. satisfaction guaran-
teed: modern sanitary method: work
done In Amboy. Phone - or write
Electric Carpet Cleaning Co. 3e3A state
UPHOLSTERING AND FURNITURE
REPAIRING. ARR 80
rs SMITH ST. PHONE 1871.
CHTLDREN's Hand Crocheted Hats. 5000
asa Park Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-15
IAxl SERVICE. ETC.

OLDEST TAXI Services q The cify Phone
as: also motorcycles and accessories
chris Johnson. is3 New Brunswick Ave.
TOURING Car to hire for Weddings;
Pleasure trips stc. BY hen trips or day.
s. Scibienskt. 2s4 Smi.n St. Phone 7so
o-r.h Ar.hny. n. J.
JOEss TAXI. Phone so2o. Day and Night
Service. Cars to hire for weddings. fa-
nerals. etc BY hour. trip or day. 42s
Division st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-15
"%%% % CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AM"
MONEY TO LOAN

HAVE $500 TO loan on First mortgage;
will divide N smaller amounts inquire
2i7 Smith ST.. Room 2o2. Board Of
Trade Building.
WE HAVE MoneX to loan on bond and
mortgage for Perth Amboy property.
Margaretfeu g. Lobeis successors to Al
perm q Co, Raritan Building. Open
evenings. |.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-15
PLUMBING AND HEATING

whit Install bath and toilet fixtures.
heat your house with steam. hot wafer
Or pipsless furnace on monthly pay
menfs. F. J. Larkin. $40 Madison Ave.
Tel. 742.
DAMGAARD & BU6TE plumbing. heat
ing andl gas htting: Jobbing promptly
attended to-; estimat : furnished. sos
Elm st. Phone 2os. ~
j. e. HANSON, Plumbing. Heating and
Pipe Fitting; prompt and efficient SER
vice. Estimates furnished. 1s6 New
Brunswick Ave. Phone 1881.
SANITARY Plumber: gas and steam TT
ter: estimates furnished. b. Skapinetz,
23s Hall Avenue formerly COZ State ST.
Phone 2i44 Perth Amboy. N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-15

STAMPIiSG and Hemsiitchini u ,rdsr;
all kinds or wool In all colors: sweaters
underwear and hosiery. j. Hoffman.
o2O Sufsn Sf
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-23
r. w. GALBRAITH DIES WHEN
AUTO LEAPS OVER AN
ENHANCEMENT.
TWO OTHER MEN ARE INJURED
National Americanism Director and
Milton Foreman of Chicago Were
the other Occupants Of the
Machine at indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind.-F. w. Gailbraith,
Jr., national commander of the Ameri.
can Legion, was instantly killed and
two other men were injured when an
automobile in which they were riding
went over a 20-foot embankment here.
Henry Ryan, of Indianapolis, nation
oil director of Americanism of the
American Legion, and Milton Foreman,
of Chicago, national committeeman of
the Legion.Afrom Illinois, were the
other occupants Of the car
They were not seriously hurt.
The accident occurred when the
men were returning to Indianapolis
from the Country Club. short dis
lance from the city.
Gailbraiths skill was fractured and
Re died before reaching a hospital.
The other two men were only slightly
hurt and were able to leave the hos
pital after having their injuries
dressed.
Ryan, who was driving the car, said
he went over the embankment when he
lost control of the car while making a
sharp turn. All three of the men were
Thrown clear of the car, he said, him.
self and Foreman alighting on soft
earth, while Galbraith apparently was
thrown head foremost among a pile of
stones
Fred w. Galbraith, Jr,swas elected
national commander of the American
Legion at the national convention of
that organization in September, 1920,
held at Cleveland. He served through
out the war as colonel of infantry in
an Ohio regiment and was regarded
as a thoroughly efficient officer and
executive. He has been a vigorous
advocate Of a new deal for the ex-
service man ana has pushed with all
the forces of the Legion the various
legislation in Congress designed to
benefit ex-service men generally.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-23
TO. HURRY DRY ACT
HOUSE ASKED TO RUSH MEASURE
AS TO BEER.
"Big Bootegeers' Trust Behind Certain
Brewers" Says Counsel for the
Anti-Saloon League.

Washington.-Dry leaders begged
the House Rules Committee for spe.
cial cloture rule which would rush the
supplemental Volstead bin through
the House without amendments. The
anxiety of the drys, it was explained,
was to get the bill passed before the
Internal Revenue Bureau could carry
into effect the ruling of former Attor-
ney General Palmer that beer may be
prescribed as medicine.
Opposition developed in the commit
tee to rule which would prevent
amendments, and Representative Vol
stead, the leader in the movement, and
his friends, had their demand rejected.
Representative Campbell, chairman of
the Rules Committee, said that no OBJ
lection would be made to that part
of the bill preventing the prescribing
OF beer, but that the other portions Of
the measure would have to be consid-
cred very carefully in view of the OPP
position that has developed toward
them.
Predictions were made that If the
new beer regulations are put into effect
by the Internal Revenue Bureau, the
dry leaders will try to hurry that por-
ton of the bill through Congress, but
Wayne b. Wheeler, counsel for the
Anti-Saloon League, said that the
league wanted the entire bill enacted,
as its three provisions were just as
essential to the enforcement as those
relating to beer.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-23
URGES SUNDAY PAPERS
F0R MEDICAL FEATURES

Boston, Mass.-Use of the Sunday
newspapers as a connecting link be-
tween the professional doctor and the
layman was suggested by DR.. Dwight
Murray, of Syracuse, N. Y, speaker
OF the House of Delegates of the Amer
lean Medical Association.
Physicians should take the public
into their confidence to larger degree
than they have in the past DR.. MUIR
ray declared in an address at the open
ing session Of the House of Delegates
meeting here in connection with the
annual convention of the Medical AS
ISOLATION.
DIR. hurry suggested establishment
of lay health journal, In which the
medical profession would give medical
news for the layman.
Another plan which might be fol-
lowed In case this was not feasible
d. Murray said. would be to appoint
editors and create demand for med
ical feature section of the 900 great
Sunday papers In the United States.
taking a different subject or different
phases of popular subjects for each is-
sue"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-23
SAFEGUARDING OF AMERICAN
PROPERTY RIGHTS FUNDA-
MENTAL OBJECT.
SEEK ASSURANCE IN WRITING
Policy of United States Agreed Upon
by President Harding and His
Cabinet Announced by the
State Department.

Washington.-The American govern
ment has proposed a treaty of amity
and commerce with Mexico, 1t was an
nounced at the State Department, in
which Mexico will agree to safeguard
the rights of property in that country
held by American citizens which at
tached before the convention of 1917
was promulgated The signing of the
treaty would automatically permit rec
ognition Of the American government
Formal announcement of the admin
istration's policy toward the Southern
republic was made after the subject
had been discussed at the regular cab
met meeting President Harding and
his advisers had before them a COM
munication from President Obregon re-
lating to the proposed treaty, which
was presented to the Mexican Presi-
dent by George T. Summerlin, the
American charge daffaires at Mexico
City, on May 9th.
The text of Obregon's reply has been
withheld and administration officers
declined to discuss it or make any COM
ment as to the relation to it Of the
announcement of the policy made pub
lie by Secretary Hughes.
1t is understood, however, that Obre-
gon referred to the negotiations which
are proceeding with Summerlin and in
dicated willingness to carry them
for Il t., l.
moned to the Capital Ministers Gales
and De la Huerta, who are reported
to have counseled against the signing
OF such a treaty at Mexican cabinet
conference held after 1t had become
known in Mexico City that treaty of
this character would be proposed by
the United States.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-23
1870 MISSING AFTER
BIG COLORADO FLOOD
Martial Law Will Continue For Some
Time at Puebo--Red Cross
Is Active

Pueblo, Colo.-According to the lat
est available figures from the Red
Cross and other official sources, more
than 100 persons are listed as "miss-
ing" as result of the flood. The
missing" list is compiled by military
authorities and the Red Cross, from in
quiries which have come in by tele-
graph, mail and personal inquiry,
The Red Cross gave out a list of
missing" which contained 437 names.
1T was discovered afterwards that
many Of the names were duplicated
and that many of the persons whose
names were on it had been accounted
for.
Martial law in Pueblo probably will
continue two weeks longer, Col. Pat
rick j. Hammock, adjutant general.
said. 1t is planned, he said, gradually
to relinquish control to the civil au-
thorities after the public utilities are
in operation again and the work of re-
construction by the Red Cross is under
way.
The commanding officer said 25
more rangers are to be brought here
from the western slope at once. 1t
is also planned to send rangers south
and east to investigate loss of life and
Hood damage to surrounding towns
and roads and to report to military
headquarters here
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-23
RROTHER-IN-LAW TESTIFIES AT
HEARING THAT HE GAVE
TO CAMPAIGN FUND.
He KNEW OF EXPENDITURES
New Yorker Tells Of Voluntary Gifts,
While Checks From Another
kinsman Are Produced
at the Hearing.

Washingt0n.-A. Victor Barnes. vice.
president of the American Book Com
pany, who makes his home at the
Metropolitan Club, New York, was an
other family volunteer "angeT" who
supplied funds to aid in the nominal
tion and election of Truman I'll. New
berry of Michigan to the United
States Senate in 1918. Barnes, who
is a brother-in-law of Newberry, so
admitted before the Senate Committee
on Privileges and Elections, which is
hearing the contest instituted by Hen
ry Ford to GUST Senator Newberry
from his seat.
Barnes contributed $4,000 in two
checks, one for $4,000 sent at his re-
quest early in August, 1913, by Lyman
Il. Smith, his New York broker, and
second for $4,000, sent by himself
later In the month. Barnes expressed
surprise when told that he was credit
ed in the records with having con-
tributed total of $4,000. He said
be never before hard heard of the addi-
tional $4,000.
$4,000 Unexplained.
Later, Frank FL. Blair, president of
the Union Trust Company Of Detroit,
and treasurer of the Newberry cam
paign committee, said that through the
error of clerk in his bank Barnes
had been improperly credited with
having contributed the extra $4,000.
Just who did give this $4,000 was not
clearly explained. At first Blair said
$500 of it had been given by Henry
b. Joy of Detroit, another brother-in-
law of Senator Newberry, but when
checks totaling $4,000 given by Joy
were examined it was found by Fords
counsel that no check for $500 was
among them.
The Ford attorneys are very anxious
TO get Joy on the witness stand.
Through a lawyer he reported to the
committee his physician forbade him
testifying because of heart attack.
Opposing counsel agreed that DIR.
Frank Sladen, chief physician of the
Ford Hospital in Detroit, should ex-
anime Joy and advise the committee
OF his condition.
Barnes testimony took rank with
that of the testimony of John S. New
berry, brother of the senator, who adj
mitted that he had opened his check
book without limit to finance his
brothers campaign. Like John New
berry, Barnes said he contributed to
the campaign on his own initiative,
without consulting Senator Newberry,
and on the assumption that money
would be needed
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-23
Two constabfee Killed.

Belfast.-A police cycling patrol
near Newry ran into an ambush and a
tight ensued in which one constable
was shot dead and another wounded.
Two republicans were killed and
one wounded.
At Carrick-on-Suir constable was
shot dead while bicycling to his home.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-23
Nebraska Population 1926. 372.

Washington.-The population Of
braska was comprised in 1920 of 1870
2l9 whites. 1922 negroes, 1883 In
dams, 1S9 Chinese, 804 japanese and
30 FilipinQs, Hindus and Korean, the
Census Bureau announced Foreign
born whites constituted 11.5 per cent Of
the total population Of 1,296372. COM
pared with 14.8 per cent in 1910.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-23
BRITISH WRECK 1876
HOMES IN IRELAND
Destruction Under Martial Law Car.
ried on Since January I, Says
Sir Hamar Greenwood.

London.-One hundred and eighty
five houses hayeabeen destroyed in the
nine counties in the martial law area
OF Ireland since January l of this year
by official order, Sir Hamar Green.
wood, chief secretary for Ireland
stated in the House of Commons In
answer to question.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-23
Would Bar De Valera az Alien

<London.-Practical action has been
instituted, says the Evening News, to
make void the election of Eamonn De
Valera. the Irish Republican leader. as
a member of the new Ulster Parlia.
ment, on the ground that he is an
alien
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-23
CHARGE Is MADE THAT HE Has
RIDIcuLED AMERICAN
NAVY.
SAY ADMIRAL IS FOREIGN BORN
Representative Introduces Resolution
Demanding Admiral Be Barred
From Entering Any United
States Port.

Washington.-A resolution declaring
Rear Admiral Sims an undesirable
alien" and denying him readmittance to
any American port was introduced In
the House by Representative Gallivan,
Democrat, of Massachusetts. -
The resolution referred to Rear Adj
miral Sims as "a foreign-born citizen
of the United States, but now connect
ed, unhappily and unfortunately, with
the naval establishment of this coun-
try" On other occasions, it added, he
had publicly stated that in case Of
war between the United States and
Great Britain one British Ship could
easily dispose of four or five American
ships of corresponding type" and it
charged that "Sims has publicly depre-
ciated his superior officers in the naval
establishment and the character and
quality of the government of this re-
public"
London.-The reply of Rear Admiral
Sims to the request of Secretary Of
the Navy DENLY for an explanation Of
his speech here expresses me opinion
of Admiral Sims that some parts nf
the speech, to which exception had
been taken, had been ga"bled. This
was learned unofficially but on good
authority here.
In his answer, which is not long,
Admiral Sims declares he said nothing
in his address which he had not said
before iii speeches in the United States
and in his book.
Admiral Sims made no direct mem
ton of Americans in sympathy with
the Irish republican cause during a
40-minute address at a luncheon given
in his honor by the American Luncheon
Club
Denver, Colo.-The recall of Admiral
Sims from England and his dishonor-
able discharge from the United States
navy by President Harding, If his re-
marks in London on the Irish question
are found to be correctly quoted, was
demanded in resolution presented In
the annual convention of the metal
trades department of the American
Federation of Labor, as reputation of
the "slur cast upon the American PEG.
pie" by Admiral Sims.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-23
Brooklyn Eagle Head ples.

New York.-Col William Hester,
president OF the Brooklyn Daily Eagle,
died at his Brooklyn home. He had
worked his way up to the presidency
af the newspaper from office boy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Nagel of Los
Angeles, Cal, will be guests next Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs. Ma
gers aunt, Mrs. P. W. Cone, 1888 Col
lege avenue. Mrs. Nagel was formerly
Miss Alfaretta Whitmore. They are
en- route to their home from Chicago
where they attended the golden we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. NageFs
parents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Looking Blackboard in Society
Columns of The State Journal
January Is, 1901.

The ID. D. club was pleasantly enter
tanned Monday Afternoon by Miss Ollie
O'Brien at her home on Topeka avenue.
The substitutes for the afternoon were
Mrs A. l.. Nichols and Miss Kate Clough.
Miss Mary Thompson will substitute dur
ing the remainder of the season for Mrs.
A. r. Lingafelt who is spending the winter
in New York.
Mrs. Charles Garyey who has been spend
ing a few days in Topeka with Mr. and
Mrs. II. o. Garvey her way from u
visit in Texas left today for her home IN
Chicago.
Dean Low is spending a short time in
Peabody.
Drs Frank Sheldon of Kansas City spent
Sunday in Topeka.
Mrs. Charles Blood Smith did not return
from the east as reported and is quite Ill
in New York City.
Richard Wilton of Detroit, Mich. left
Monday after spending Sunday in Topeka
with Mr. and Mrs. w. Il. Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Criswell will entertain
their friends who live at the Wiley and a
few others informally Saturday evening in
celebration of their third wedding ami
Versary.
Mrs Harry Carney and Miss Alice Hig-
gins will spend Thursday and Friday In
Kansas City the guests of Mrs. A. H Con-
nelly.
Miss Daisy Lakin entertained few of
her friends informally Saturday.