davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
MISS LUCY STANTON.

Berini. Ernest Balyeat. Norman Banta,
Henry Dodseth. Russell Ferron. Will
liam Nicholson. David Phillips Ora
ham Smith. Terrahce Slattery, Carl
Rosenbaum and Merrill Tucker
The following committees had charge
of the prom and banquet: Dance
Richard Hart, chairman; Ethelyn Aim.
Olive Wilson. Ted Hodges, Helen
Swanson, Theron Wight and Thelma
Wright Finances Sarah Haight.
chairman: James Cockrill. Robert
Sproat and Ruth Hillstrand. Banquet
Esther Suhr, chairman: Margaret
Pierce. Ethel Sanford, Lorene Fey, An
drew Palo. Howard Beers and Cole
Mills. Printing and Invitation-Nor-
man Monsos chairman; Mary Mccain.
Ed Duffy. Audrey BONN. Marvine
Conner and Cora Pater Decorating
Victor Rowe, chairman; Geraldine
Ryan, Glenrose Honey. Hazel Marsh
Frank Wryn, Gordon Meisel, Avid
Castor, Morton Bridge, Llewellyn
Wright Isabel Saunders. Boyd Bald
win. Marie Hayes. Irene Magnison. Ar
mold Dalve and Sutton Cobb Party
Margaret Arthur. Joy Noble, Dorothy
Lampen. Marguerite Thomas. Gertrude
Jorgenson. Lillian Jorgenson. Helen
Goo, Louise Berini. Roland Dehon,
Torrance Slattery and Ruth Landers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

1Leslie Schmidt, Mrs. 0. F. Wadsworth,
Mrs ingram, Mrs. Dixon and Mrs.
Kelsey.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

La Rue Smith, Olive Sorrick. Leroy
Southmayd. j. w. Speer. K. J. Stall
man. George Stanton, Sam Stephen
son, A. j. Slough. Herbert Strain
James Sherwood. Walter Jensen. A.
II. Jester. J. E. kenkle. Thomas X.
kerwin. ". kraatz. G. d. Iadd. Ben
Lapeyre. S. d. Largent. f. NJ. Larson.
Herman Lescher, J B. Leslie. J. c. r.
Barker. George Mills. c. Minter. H.
B. Mitchell. NJ. Mullen, c. w. Mureh.
w F. O'Leary. f. Van de Putte. Dan
Tracy. J. Peters. S. +. Peterson, d.
A. Prior, r. p Reckards, A. kenkle.
!. +. Reynolds. A. f. Rogers. ?. c.
Putnam. H. Wahoski. c. 5. Mckibbon,
]. s. Mckibbon, Stanley Howard, II.
p. Raban. ID. A. Prior, Herman krush.
Donald Gibson. F. j. Gies. Richard
Gies, w T. Greeley, II. $. Green. l..
II. Hamilton. George Harper, W. II.
Harrison, c. E. Kelsey. j. L. Hum
phrey. ]. II. Irwin. r. ?. Jackson. {.
O. Jarl. Misses Olive Sorriek, Eliza
beth Agnew. Elizabeth kinssbury,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Prominent Girl
Is Bride.


Is Bride.
Charming in its simplicity was the
wedding Of Miss Amy Louise Burlin-
game and Fred A. Davies, which took
place at noon Wednesday at the home
Of the bride. Col Third avenue north.
The Presbyterian ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. George Edwards
Only members of the family. relatives
and few close friends were present.
The bride, who was unattended. wore
simple frock Of white organdie and a
corsage of lilies of the valley.
The room where the ceremony was
performed was fragrant with spring
flowers. Garden flowers were used in
the other rooms. After the service
wedding luncheon was served at the
Meadow Lark country club. Senator
J. NJ. Burlingame. father Of the bride,
acted as POSTMASTER.
Those in attendance for both occa-
sions were Mr. and Mrs. F. n. Davies
of Minneapolis. the Rev. and Mrs.
George Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts,
Mrs. Frank Webster of Alberta Can
ada, Miss Josephine Trigg. Mrs. Mar
garet Trigg, Mrs. W. H. Partridge,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Informal Tea
at the Country Club,

Mrs. Shirley Ford was hostess
thursday afternoon at an informal tea
given at the Meadow Lark country club
from 3 until 8 o'clock. Baskets Of
snapdragons Of old fashioned colors and
tieur de lis were attractiyely arranged
III the receiving room. In the serving
room the centerpiece on the table was
a large and handsome pink cloisonne
boWl filled with snapdragons. The cards
at the door were received by Mrs,
Ford's little daughter Gertrude.
Receiving with Mrs. Ford were: Mrs.
Thomas Evans. Mrs. Frank Kehew.
and Mrs. Sam Stephenson. Mrs. Lee
Roy Sonthmayd. Mrs. y. X. Woods and
Mrs, Fred Birch assisted in receiving.
Mrs. Il. B. Kelly. Mrs. !. Parker
Neasey and Mrs. Christoph Keller pre-
sided in the dining room. Those who
served were Miss Josephine Dunn, Miss
katherine Longeway, Miss Martha
Townsend. Miss Natalie Townsend and
Miss .Iodic Lee Wren.
The guests invited to call we're Mrs.
Herbert Brown, Mrs. A. Billiard. Mrs.
J. W. Agnew, Miss Elizabeth Agnew.
Mrs. r. 2. Jackson, Mrs. Charles Low
cry, Mrs. Robert Lowery. Mrs. J. Les
lie. Mrs A. F. Longeway. Mrs. Forrest
LongeWay. MISS Maud Caller, Mrs. ID. n.
Woods, Mrs. Smith from Fargo. n d. !;
Mrs. James Townsend, Mrs f. Maddox,
Mrs. Warren Toole. Mrs. j. G.. Barker.
Mrs. Charles Russell, Mrs George
Stanton. Mrs Thomas Couch. Mrs. Fl.
W. Black. Mrs. J. n. Thelen. Mrs. Har-
old Hoover, Mrs. H. r, Beers, Mrs.
John Kelly. Mrs. w. Burns, Mrs. C. II.
Kelsey. Mrs. w. S. Frary, Mrs. Thomas
Fl. Mackey. Miss Charlotte Mackay,
Mrs. Ben Fisher, Mrs. II. !. Stallman.
Mrs. ]. w. Sherwood. Mrs. Lew L.,
Galloway, Mrs. H. Skinner, Mrs. Mark
Skinner, Mrs John McKibbin, Mrs. j.
w. Speer, Mrs. w. Cheeley, Mrs. Nate
Wertheim, Mrs. julius Peters, Mrs. G..
Dickinson, Mrs. George Ball, Mrs.
Ralph Bancroft, Mrs. LaRue Smith,
Mrs. W. Thurston, Mrs. Kathryne
Cooley, Mrs., Frank Brown, Mrs. H. p
Brown, Mrs. j. r. Hobbins, Mrs. Wal
lace Mckenzie, Mrs. G. NJ McCutcheon.
Mrs. Edmund Lincoln. Mrs. Frederick
Staines of Los Angeles. Mrs. Gerald
Perry, Mrs: Fl. A. Templeton, Mrs. G.
Z. Bower. Miss Hazel Bower, Mrs. A.
NJ. Embrey. Mrs. Theodore Gibson. Mrs.
Donald Gibson, Mrs. Josiah Strain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

Mrs. Mary L. Burlingame, Senator J.
NJ. Burlingame and E. NJ. Burlingame.
Mrs. Davies is the daughter Of Sen
ator j. NJ. Buringame and native of
Great Falls. Graduating from the
Great Falls high school she entered the
Ward Belmont seminary in Tennessee
where she studied art for year. Later
she attended Montana state college at
Bozeman. She was a member Of the
Phi Gamma Phi sorority. :.
Mr.. Davies is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Davies of Minneapolis. He
is graduate of the University Of Cali
fornia and belongs to the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs Davies are at home in
the Scharrer apartments where they
will make their home
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Local Girls Return
From MissOula.

Miss Margaret Loneewav. daughter
Of Or. and Mrs. George Longeway, re-
.uinel to her home at $40 Third avenuc
north Friday afternoon from Missnula
where size has completed her sopho-
Jarl, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. -. O..
Jarl Of olO Seventh street north, and
Miss Bessie Clark. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Clark of Oil Fifth avenue
north, returned Saturday afternoon
from Missoula Miss Jarl was gradu-
ated last Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Country Club
Luncheon.

Mrs George Stanton was hostess at
a pretty luncheon Monday noon given
at the country club at l O'Clock. Pink
snapdragons and roses formed an at
tractive ceuterpiece on the table and
the dainty place cards were carried out
in the same color. Covers were laid
for L. They were Mrs. Thomas Couch.
Mrs Shirley Ford. Mrs Lee Ford, Mrs.
Donald Woods. Mrs. John Thelen. Mrs.
Thomas Evans. Mrs. Frank kehew
Mrs. Lester Booker, Mrs. Otto Gerth,
Mrs. Leroy Southmayd, Miss Jodie Lee
Wren and Mrs. Stanton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

Tea for Mrs.
Forrest Longeway.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. II. L..
Beers was hostess at an informal tea
given for her niece, Mrs. Forrest
fongeway. The event took place at
her home 1908 First avenue north.
Quantities of garden and wild flowers
made the rooms very attractive. A
color scheme of orange and white was
carried out in the dining room.
The guests were received by Mrs.
Beers and Mrs. Longeway. Pouring
in the dining room were Mrs. Fletcher
Maddox and Mrs. A. F. Longeway.
Those who assisted in serving We're:
Mrs. H. P. Raban, Mrs. r. ]. Stallman,
Mrs. John McKibbon. Mrs. Sam Steph-
enson. Mrs. Mark Skinner, Mrs. Julius
Peters and Mrs. Henry Hamilton.
Mrs. GIGS Gives
Pretty Tea.
Among the attractive social events
of the week was the tea given Satur-
Charles Gies. 425 Third avenue north.
for her daughter law, Mrs. Arthur
Gies. The dining room was beauti-
lulIy uCGOIdleu III pluk anu NuiiS. -
variety of spring flowers were used in
the other rooms Mrs. F. Van de Putte
and Mrs. j. c. e. Barker presided in
the dining room during the afternoon
Assisting in the dining room were
Miss Geneviexc Van de Putte, Miss
Katherine Gies. Miss Marjorie Clark
and Gertrude Mcclure. In the re-
ceiving line were Mrs. Charles Gies,
-
Mrs. julius Wuerthener, Mrs. Warren
Toole, Mrs. r. A. Thon. Mrs. E. l..
Houtz, Mrs. H. $. Faulkner. Miss
Elizabeth Agnew and Miss Florence
Bondy.
Those who assisted in receiving
were Mrs. Frank Brown. Mrs. Robert
Crowley Mrs. Walter Jensen. Mrs. O..
F. Wadsworth. Mrs. James Speer.
Mrs. Walter Clark. Mrs. H. P. Brown.
Mrs. w. W. Cheeley. and Frances
Donoher. Mrs Matt Eich presided at
the punch bowl.
Those who were asked to call during
the afternoon were Madames Roy
Mcknight, George Lochart. Forrest
Longeway. George Edwards. J. W.
Freeman. A. f. Embrey. s. r. Jensen.
John Kelly. j. Lloyd. Helen Luckett,
c. c. Sadler. H. S. Falkner E. L.
Houtz. B. F. Fisher. e. s. Edwin. NJ
w. Eich. Charles Eliot. NJ. Rogers.
J. II. Fairfield, Fred Fhgman. Lee
Ford. Shirley Ford, Ernest Foster.
c. Il. Foster. W. S. Frary. F. A.
Brice of Highwood, r. NJ Leslie. G.
f. Longeway. Edward Jordon r. w
Lowery. W. u. Madden. B. Martin. J.
H. Mayer. r. E, McCarten, George
Mcclure, J. D. Mcdonald. L. NJ
Mcdonald, c. Regina. John McVey.
]. O. Cassidy, W. W. Cheeley. ". l..
Gift, w. S. Clark. ]. H. Corcoran.
Thomas Couch. H. Black. S. ]. Cow
ley, r. f. Crowley. Charles Davis. r.
G. Day. II. ". Dieterlie. Charles
Russell, J. G. Dow, ]. Dratz, Frank
Glab Of Highwood. NJ. Dunn. +.
Rheims, f. j. Adams, w. Dickson,
Fred Andretta, Fred Arkell, d. W.
Bateman, j. O. Baucus. Fl. l.. Beers.
6. W. Bird. D. Bodkin, b. ]. Boorman,
J. 7. Boyd, George Stow. w. ].
Strain. Donald Suhr. NJ. W. Sullivan.
George Sutherland, II. A. Templeton.
F. NJ Tenny. w. Thurston. r. A.
Thon. Warren Toole. John 'Thelen. H.
Vogel O. F. Wadsworth. o. S. War
den. Nate Wertheim. H. White. D. X.
Woods. A. Sandahl. George S. Stanley.
T. G. Silk, s. s. Singer, Clark Smith,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Mrs. Kelsey Gives
H~oh

Luncheon,
Complimentary to Mrs. ]. \. Ingrm
of Akron. q. and Mrs. f. A. Dixon.
who is the guest of Mrs. F. j. Adams.
Mrs. Charles Il. Kelsey entertained
with luncheon Wednesday noon. The
centerpiece on the table was a large
bowl of iris and peonies. Covers were
laid for: Mrs. Is. b. Kelly. Mrs. W. W.
Cheeley. Mrs. c. d. Ladd, Mrs. w. T.
Burns, Mrs. ]. r. Hobbins. Mrs A. F.
Longeway. Mrs. Walter Clark. Mrs
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

Ruth Afflerbach, Fanny Brown. Isabel
Brown. Bella Brown Frances Deno-
her. Josephine Dunn, Edna Johnson,
Margaret johnson. Nerna Johnson.
Elizabeth Frary. Anne Heuliston,
Frances Heidi. Helen Warden.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

Mrs. Otto Gerth. Mrs. Charles Gles,
Mrs. Joseph Kaufman and Mrs. Emily
Blum, Miss Elizabeth Frary. Miss Mir
lam Galloway. Miss Gertrude Skinner,
Miss Jessie Rich, Miss Elise Lincoln.
Miss Hazel Bower, Miss Isabel Brown.
Miss Elizabeth Agnew and Miss Char
lotte Mackey. ....
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-16
WEATHER.


of the state has been well supplied
with moisture for some time while the
recent rains seem to be extending fur-
Their to the west Topeka received
only .29 of an inch of rain this morn
ing.
The temperature at Topeka in the
last twenty-four hours has averaged
2 degrees below normal, and while
there will be a slight rise in the tenn
perature Wednesday, the weather Will
continue to be pleasant.
The highest temperature here Mon
dav was 70 which occurred at S:zo
o'clock in the afternoon, and the low
est in the last twenty-four hours was
90 at o'clock this morning the
temperature will reach SS this after
noon, and from IS to 80 Wednesday,
dropping down to 10 tonight.
The highest temperature in kansas
in the last tVventy-four hours was 80
at Garden City and the lowest was IS
which was reported from a large num-
Der of places. The highest in the
United States during the same period
was 100 at Phoenix, Ariz., and the
lowest was so at Winnemucca. New,
Edmonston, Canada, reported tenn
perature of 40 this morning.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded at Topeka on this date was lO2
in 1918, and the lowest was 81 in 1897
At o'clock today the wind was
blowing at the rate of twelve miles
an hour from the southeast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-16
ROTARY PICNIC THURSDAY
Another Outing to Bill MacLean's
Chigger Farm North of Town.

The members of the Rotary club of,
Topeka and their wives had so much
fun out at "BilP' MaeLean's chigger
farm last month that they are going
right back to the state Industrial
school. for more of the same next
Thursday afternoon when they stage
their August picnic.
I'VE are going to impose some more
on Bills wife and the rest of the fam
ily," admits Cecil eHowes, secretary,
but geo. whiz, didn't we have a bully
time and hilarious eats the last time
we were out. Going to be even better
this time cause chickens are ripe"
The affair will start at 4 o'clock
The usual stunts will take place and
Howes says the Rotarians should take
their bathing suits along if they want
to swim. A group picture of the Ro-
tarians and their families will be
taken at o'clock, bathing suit attire
accepted.
Moving to the building of the new
concrete road the best route to the
school is north on Central avenue to
the top of the HILL, Howes says, then
west to- the Rochester school, then
south half a mile, then west past the
Rochester cemetery and the north
side of the school farm to the road
leading to the west side of the school
All Rotarians have been instruct
ed to Immediately inform their wives
of Thursdays plans, also the kiddies.
A "P. D. O." goes with this order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-16
BRITAIN is READY

Continued from Page One.l
emit British government because it is
like negotiating with man holding a
pistol to your head"
the basis of a republic can we deal
with any foreign powers" He added:
IF we took up the British proposals
in detail. it could be proved they are
The Irish republican parliament
met here today in the first open
session in its history to consider
the British governments Irish peace
terms. There were 100 members
present, including those who had
been released from prison to per-
NIT their attending the session. A
great audience crowded the gallery
floor as Eamonn de Valera led the
members into the chamber.
Cheers at Opening.
At 1890 o'clock, the members of
DailEfreann, many of whom had been
released from jail a week ago to at
tend the meeting, entered the council
chamber. Imme diately, the specta-
tors in the gallery began cheering
and it was some minutes before quiet
prevailed.
The session was called to order at
II o'clock by Speaker Kelley. After
he had taken his seat, prayers were
said in Gaelic and then the roll was
called.
The first name called by the clerk
was MIRA Anderson a Unionist from
one of the north ireland counties.
There was no answer and the crowd
broke into laughter at the thought of
a Unionist-the most hostile opponent
of the Sim Fem in misunderstanding
a strictly all-republican meeting.
Craig Did Not Attend.
i -
roll was that of Sir James Craig, pre-
mier OF the government of Ulster.
There was no response. Sir James
was in Belfast, far away from the
gathering of republicans.
The clerk called in all $50 names,
of these 1872 were Sim Feiners and 4S
were Unionists.s One hundred and
twenty seven Sim Feiners ansV, cred
the roll call. After the members had
taken the oath, the assemblage began
electing officers.
AS the deliberative sessions will be
conducted in secrecy, nothing will be
known as to the Sim Feiners decision
until after an official communique is
issued. It is probable a communique
will not be given OFT until the parlia-
ment has completed its work.
u No Action Today.
The work of the parliament at to-
days session was expected to be prin-
cipally organization and it was not be-
lieved any action relative to aecep-
lance or rejection of the British gov
ernment's offer in settlement Of the
Irish problem would be formally
taken before Thursday.
Executive sessions at which the par
lament will frame it's reply to the
British offer of dominion status for
Ireland, will follow addresses by Mr.
de Valera today and tomorrow. 1t is
understood today that decision as to
future relations with the United. King
dom, or as Premier SHUTS of South
Africa described them with the British
empire would be reached before the
end of the week, but that formal con-
sfderation of the British government
offer would not be begun until Thurs
| day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-16
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Wall St, New York. Aug. 16.-STOCKS-
The stock market was in process of further
liquidations today. Numerous speculative
issues extended recent loss by one to
four points
More extensive offerings Of oils, ship
can Petroleum, United Fruit and General
Electric caused further reactions later. The
closing was weak.
Shorts effected further impairment of
prices in almost every branch of the list
during the forenoon. Little support was
seen except in the high grade rails and in
dustrtals, Bethlehem and crucible Steels
were heavy and losses of one to four points
resulted from moderate offering of Ameri-
Pressed Steel Car, Westinghouse Electric,
General Electric and New York Airbrake.
Pan American Petroleum ''B" was weakest
of the oils, losing almost three points.
Chandler, Studebaker, Industrial Alcohol,
International Paper, American Wooden,
American Sugar, American International
and National Lead forfeited one to two
points. Call money opened at 6 per cent. :
Professional selling of speculative issues
was actively resumed at the opening of to-
days stock market Shares which aceel-
Grated the recent action were again weak
est, notably oils, rubbers, tobaccos and the
less active equipments. Mexican petroleum,
U. S. rubber, first preferred United Retail
stores, Sears Roebuck and International
Harvest lost one to two points, the latter
making a new. low price for the year. Gen
eral Electric, Industrial Alcohol and Con-
tinental Can extended yesterdays losses.
Among rails the only noteworthy feature
was q one point decline in Louisville and
Nashville. Foreign exchange showed fur
Their unsettlement on the greater weakness
of marks which were quoted at 105 and LOG.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-16
ON DEAF EARS
America Fails to Heed Hint for
Irish Mediation.
Would Mean Recognition of
Erin's Sovereignty.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Eamonn &c
Valera's thinly yelled suggestions that
the points at issue between England
and Ireland be left to external arbi-
tration"-which means the United
States-have fallen on deaf ears in
Washington.
Neither in official circles nor in
congressional quarters is there to be
found today the slightest inclination
to have the United States mix up in
the present negotiations in any way.
Would Break Neutrality.
There would be great reluctance to
undertake mediation even should both
sides request it, according to the
high officials. Such a request is not
anticipated, however, as for Great
Britain to agree to such a proposition
would be recognition of Ireland's SOW
ereignty, a recognition which Lloyd
George never has extended.
Also, officials said, in pointing out
the obstacles to American mediation,
Great Britain would have good cause
to doubt the neutrality" of American
mediation in view of the sale of Irish
Republican bonds in this country and
the innumerable resolutions express
lh6 sympathy Aor Ihe AtlSu iSpupiC
which have been introduced in con-
gress.
Even Irish Friends Agreed.
The idea of American mediation,
proposed by de Valera with specific
regard to determining the Irish share
of the British debt, did not even find
favor today with those who have been
most. pronounced in their sympathies
for ireland.
Everything seems to be going for
ward favorably, and I do not want to
embarrass any one by talking" is the
answer to Irish questioners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-16
BIG BILL CAPITALIST NOW
Butl'o Get Half Million He Must Serve
Twenty Year Term.

Chit ago. Aug. 16.-"Big BnI' Hay
wood, A erstwhile I. w. W. chieftain, is
capita list today with a fortune said
to appro ach 100000. All he has to
60 to get the money is to return from
his self-i imposed Russian exile and
serve twN 'nty years in Leavenworth
prison.
Campbell & Robins, attorneys of
Winnemucca New have informed
District Alton ney Charles F. Clyne that
Jane F. Minor, who was Haywood s
wife thirty years ago, has died in
testate, and under the Nevada law.
Haywood is entitled to one-third of
her estate. The estate consists OF
valuable praperty in Nevada.
District Attorney C1yne says it is all
right with hin if Haywood wants to
come back and claim the property, but
he will insist that the I. w. w. leader
fulfill his tvventy-year engagement at
T.eavpnxvOrtFr-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-16
TOPEKA BANKERS TO COAST
Many Reservations for Convention of
National Association October 81.

ANAS-OAA<AA @A~oSCNAtNNAOAA ONcOOA
A large delegation of Topeka bank
ers and their wives will attend the
convention of the American Bankers
association to be held at Los Angeles
October 8 to Z. Reservations have
been made with w. w. Bowman, sec
rotary of the Kansas Bankers as
ISOLATION. for the trip by the following
Topeka bankers: Fred Bowman, as
sistant secretary of the Kansas Bank
ers' association; j. R. Burrow, Jr., and
]. r. Burrow, Sr., of the Central Ma
tional bank and Central Trust com
pany; f. c. Kaths, vice president of
the Bank of Topeka; J T. Morrissey,
secretary of the Bankers Deposit
Guaranty and Surety company; Miss
Anne BITTERLY, of the Central National
bank; Miss Edith Price, secretary to
the president of the Central National
bank; and George w. McClung,
former Jewell county banker.
Many more reservations are ex-
pected to be made by Topeka bankers
before the departure of the Topeka
delegation September 20. Part of the
entertainment in Los Angeles will con-
sist in trips of inspection thru motion
picture studios and trips to the famous
bathing beaches in and around Los
Angeles. Arrangements have been
made for a series of garden fetes,
musicales and theater parties for the
entertainment of the delegates and
their wives.