davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
AVIATOR DIES
IN FIRE WHICH
FOLLOWSFALl
Lieut.. James J. Langin TumbIes
Z 200 Feet With Plane Dur
7 ing Practice Spin.
STUDENT AT GEORGETOWN
Iowa Airman Served During War
!. and Recently Enlisted in
( Flying Service.

7. Lieut.. James ]. Langin, aviator
stationed at Boiling Field, was
burned to death this morning when
the gasoline tank on his plane ex-
ploded after fall of 200 feet.
Lieutenant Langin, member of
the senior class of the Georgetown
Law School, and reputed to be one
of the best flyers in the service,
was making bombing practice
flight in a single scatter SE-5 scout
plane when the accident occurred.
MACHINE FALLS TO EARTH.
He was flying over the field when
the machine fell into a side slip and
icrashed between the time hut and
hangar No. 4.
The plane was instantly wrapped Ia
flames and the officers clothing was
entirely burned from his body. He
died within a few minutes after being
removed from the wreckage and the
body was taken to Walter Reed
Hospital
Lieutenant Langin. VINO was
twenty-six years old, was adiutant of
the Doth Aero Squadron, summary
court officer at Boiling Field, and was
in charge of the Capital END of the
Washington Dayton airway.
SERVED ON BORDER.
He was born at Nicola, Iowa, jan
uary %. 1895, and enlisted in the
Fourth Nebraska Infantry in Decem-
ber, 1914, serving for two years on the
Mexican border. In July, 1917, he
enlisted in the Tooth Engineers, and
was later transferred to the aviation
section, signal corps, training at Aus
tin, Tex: Camp Dix. and Scott Field.
He WAS commissioned a second lieu
tenant in September. 1918 and was
assigned to special duty at Langley
Field, Virginia.
WAS GEORGETOWN STUDENT.
He was discharged at Taliaferro
Field. Texas, in July, 1919, and came
TO Washington, where he was en-
ployed in the State Department for
a time. He entered the Georgetown
Law School as junior last year
and was to have graduated next
month.
He re-enlisted in the aviation serv-
ice on November !, 1920, and was
commissioned fir-t lieutenant March
is last.
He is survived by his parents, j.
J.. and Mrs. Bridget Langin, of
Neola, Iowa.
Lieutenant Langin was the second
Boiling Field officer burned to death
this year. Lieut.. Albert j. Spalding,
of this city, was burned to death fol-
lowing a crash at EllNton, Md, last
January. Lieutenant Spalding. lost in
the fog struck tree while attempt
ing to land and fell into a sunken
roadway, the gasoline tank exploding.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
1000 BUILDINGS BURNED
IN HAK0DATI, JAPAN

LONDON, April 15.--Four thousand
buildings. including the British con-
sulate, were destroyed by fre at the
Japanese seaport OF Hakodati. accord.
ing to a Reuter- dispatch to-day.
The British bank, headquarters "
the Christian missions, and some
government buildings also we're level
ed by the flames.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
HARDING May Review Fleet.

President Harding VIII be asked
to review the Atlantic fleet when 1t
returns from the drill grounds at
Guantanamo. Secretary of the Navy
DENLY announced today. The fleet Is
expected to arrive at Hampton Roads
within the next week.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
PERSIAN SLAIN, not SUICIDE, CORONER DEE

JAMES STANLEY JOYCE,
millionaire Chicago lumber
king, who Is suing for annul-
ment of his divorce to pretty
Peggy Hopkins, former Wash
ington beauty. "Follies" girl,
and artists model. Joyce says
Peggy married him just to
pull his leg" 6guratively
speaking, for q fat million dol
lars Hes q prize pest"
says Peggy.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
Postmaster Hays Recovering.

Postmaster General Hays, who has
been confined to his home for several
days with severe cold, is consider
ably improved today. He will not be
able to be at his desk for several
days yet, however.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15

In shaping the European Policy the new
administration should not overlook the
Eastern European pogroms and boycotts.
-AdYt.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15

II IEUT. JAMES ]. LANGIN,
crack Boiling Field aviator,
who was burned to death in q
crash this morning.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
LING FIELD FLYER BURNED TO DEATH WHEN AERO TANK EXL(
THE WEATHER:

Unsettled weather tonight and Satm-
day; probably showers. Cooler Saturday;
moderate to fresh shifting winds. Tenn
psrature at a. M, 64 degrees.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
PRETTYW|DOW
HELD; ADMITS.
LOvEQUARREL
Bullets Course RefuteS Suicide
Theory Advanced by Wife,
hewitt Says.
MoLAW FEARED FOR LIF|
Police Learn Eastern Lord Hir-
ed Detectives to
Watch Mate.

Coroner Nevitt this afternoon
rendered S verdict that Molayfs
wound could not have been self
inflicted and that consequently he
was slain. This opinion refutes
the contention Of Mrs. Molayi that
her husband committed suicide.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
HEADS
ON THE
Commissioners Oyster Tells
Gessford and Grant They Must
Enforce Law to Keep Jobs.

That practically every member
Of the police Department is on pro-
baton was told Major Harry E.
Gessford, superintendent Of police,
and Inspector Clifford L. Grant,
hief of detectives, by District
4, ,mmissioner James F. Oyster at q
Inference in his Office in the
District Building yesterday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-19
GAP JOHNSON CHANGES MIND
Native of Rumpus Ridge, Ark, Decides
Not to Take Second Help
mate After Dream.

81 was feeling sorter puny yesterday
md went to he'd in the daytime, and
drenpt that was about TO marry
again" confessed Gap Johnson of Rum
pus Ridge, Ark. II thought Tght well
of the Idly, too, till after n mess of
the dogs had come In a-yeIling with
several more after EN-, and all tore
under the bed and went roaring round
and round. Then most of my fourteen
children boolged in, eusslng and fight
ing among themselves over which gang
of dogs had the right Of il. and most
~ rolled under the bed with the dogs;
where all hands purseeded to pound
and bite and howl in seven different
languages
"The bed broke down and dcpopu-
lated me among the dogs and children,
and they all took whet ut me. About
that time Wife mixed In the anecdote
with Il broom handle. and began to
club every which-a-way She got me
time or two in the process, and
som'rs along the line | woke up. AZ.
ter had waded ont and the dust set
tied. began TO think the matter over.
And 1t peared like | wasn't nigh as
keen TO marry again rs I'd lowed
/ was.'-Kansas City Star
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-19
BACK TO THE LAND MOVEMENT
Why the Checking Of the March to
the Cities Is Probably Only
Temporary.

The tide OF population which has
been rushing from the country to the
city has beer temporarily checked; In
fact 1t is receding In the other drec-
ton at the present time Farmers
and farm laborers, lHred to town by
inflated wartime wages, are returning
TO their rural haunts, now that their
source Of high living has gone. with
them are going unemployed city labor
crs, largely foreigners, and some civ
business men who have heard tie.
siren call of the countryside.
This movement which started with
the rehabilitation of our troops. and
was accelerated by the shutting down
of war babies" has received added
impetus sSom the general business
slump. y.
There is undoubtedly fsrmward
movement. But is 1t great enough to
be significant?
When l discussed this question with
the editor Of Leslie's / felt that If
there was back-to-the-farm move
ment, il was not pronounced enough
to be important. After considerable
investigation in various sections of the
country and after receiving facts and
opinions from agricultural colleges,
farm bureaus and state departments
in dozen states, my original idea has
been upheld. The cityward trend
may be balanced for the time being
by the movement hack TO the land,
but such a condition is for the mo-
ment only.
Farming is far from being "the life
of Riley in the year 1921. Many
farms are being sold fortaxes lnort8
gage foreclosures are forcing unfor-
lunate farmers to become wage earn
ers; returned farm laborers will find
farm wages rather meager after their
well.tilled city pay envelopes, and
some, undoubtedly will move back to
town in search of an elusive job,
plumbing. and friendly movie palaces.
Andrew S. Wing, in I.eslIe's.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-19
PERU


. J. - Farnum sperffa few days OF
last week in Newport, r. l.
Mrs, y. r. Williams Is in Manches-
Ter nursing for q short time.
Miss Jessie Farnum attended the
Teachers Convention in Rutland last
week
The Bromley House. which has had
a successful season, Is closing this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs G D, Chapman return.
ed to their home in Mo. ristown, ~
j.. the first OF the week
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Coolidge OF
Canterbury N H., We're recent guests
of Mr., Cooledges sister Mrs. d. b,
Stone
Several from here attended the
Clautauuua at South Londorlercy
last week. and reported interesting
programs
Mrs. Cosmus and Mrs, Kent return
cd to New York the latter,part Of last
week. and Mr. and Mrs u. b Hap.
good return to New York the middle
OF this week. 9E
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-19
EAST ARLINGTON

Frank Secoy has purchased new
Ford
Mrs ". H. Merrier has been i'll dur
ing the past week
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Van Alstync
motored 10 Rutland Sunday.
Victor Smith is spending a few DAYS
at South Horican with his parents.
Mr., and Mrs. James Duplis are mov.
ing from this village to Arlington
Miss Marion Beecher of Bennington
spent Sunday in town Visiting friends
Gordon Hard was home from Albany
Business College over the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gront and Miss
Mildred Parkinson motored to Hedges
Lake Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. 4. r Buck are spend
ing few days in New Haven, with
Mrs. Bucks sister.
Mrs. Frank Grout is spending few
days in New Yor= city with her
daughter. Miss Edit Grout.
George Mattisoa f Seymour, Conn.
Ills spending few days in town visit
ing his sister, Mrs. |. J. Warner.
Mr., and Mrs Earl Cobb and family
'o} Wardsboro passed the week end in
town witl Mr., and Mrs. Willard d.
Barton
Fl. p, Loziear of Bennington spent
day last week in town with his daugh.
tiers, Mrs Thomas Kent and Mrs. n
IS. Forkey.
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hard and
daughter, Helen visited their son
Mederic at the U. Y. NJ, Burlington,
last week
/ Mr. and Mrs. II. A Shuffleton and
family motored to Brandon where
they snent Sunday and Monday visit
ing relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eddy passed
the week end at Brattleboro with Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Miller. They made
the trip by auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shutfleton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clark OF Gard
ner. who have been spending week
in the mountains returned home Mon.
day
Rally Day passed off very success
fully at O'ivet church last Sunday
with a good attendance and good pro
gram for all the meetings. Next Sun.
day all the services will be as usual.
Let all strive for Just as good attend.
lance and just as much enthusiasm.
Topic for the morning sermon, put
ting Off tAe harvest" Motto for this
week. u win sneak to one stranger
EVERY Sunday morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.
Pure sugar brazil nut kisses, soc b.
at Kandyland s6t2I
/ Don't forget the Old Academy sale
On Thursday, Oct. 20, from 10 to 5
o'clock.
Mrs H. Ely OF Chicago has been
the guest for d few days Of Mrs. r. y.
jennings
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy 3. Johnson have
closed their residence and moved in
to Miss Johnson's house.
4 Mrs. P B. Jennings and Mrs. Leon
ard Cultivate left today for a few
days visit in New York.
The Bennington Girls Club vii
hold a dance Thursday night from 3
to II. Murphy's orchestra.
Miss Helen Wilkinson of Proyi-
dence, r. l., is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Martin Of Old Bennington.
Until the close Of cider season,
cider in 10 gallon lots or over, 40c
gallon at the Hamlin cider mills s7t3
| The Ladies' Society OF Old Benning-
ton will meet ON Friday at 2;20
O'Clock with Mrs. Edward II. Everett.
Mrs Della Breese OF Hoosick and
Mrs. Harry Breese OF Bennington,
visited at the home OF Mrs. Il. s. c.
Mosher Sunday.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rising. Mr..
and Mrs. James Glenn and Mrs. Sarah
Boynton of FIoosick Falls were callers
at Mrs. Il. S. c. Mosher's Sunday al.
ternoon.
/ All the money made at the Y. NJ. c.
IA. rummage sale that Is to be held
IFriday, Oct II, Will be used to buy
dishes and silver for the serving Of
ESuppcrs at the Y
Tuesday evening at 1880, the Boy
Scouts held meeting at watch one
new member joined There are TWEEN
ty-iom boys now, some Of whom took
tests. Boy Scout meetings will be
held every Tuesday evening at 730.
All boys who are interested are urged
TO attend.
Big moonlight and confetti dance
in Hawks hall Friday evening, Octob
er u. Good music, good order and a
good time under the auspices of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars Dance
levery Friday evening from to /.
Admission soc plus tax. All Welcomes
s6ti
Mt. Anthony Chapter, Order Of East
crn star has received an invitation
from Naomi Chapter OF North Adams
to be present at its official visitation
and inspection by Grand Officers Of
iMassachusetts Thursday evening. No;
lyemuer g. OPENING at ) .. M, recep-
ton at G p. III, supper at ESQ tickets
soc, Inspection at 745. Members
please keep this date in mind.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-19

Superstitions OF the country folk OF
Wales are discussed in the quarterly
report Of Dr. Arthur Hughes, medical
health officer Of the county of Car
marthenshire Despite the fact that
fortune telling and wltchcrnft are pro-
hibited under the English law, large
numbers of Welsh peasants bring
their aiIine children to the witch doe
tors rather thnn to medical practltion-
ers. One fetish that appeals to these
SuperStitious people is that a witch
doctor can cure child Of backward
ness by means of making slight in
cision in the cartilage of the child's
ear The operation must be performed
during the waxing Of Che moon and the
art is handed down from generation TO
generation, the doctor" usually being
q woman. II cure docs not result
the operation is repeated until the
child is cured It is said that many
women practice This art and That the
people pay large sums IN have dull
children so treated Brooklyn Eagle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-19
Weather Affected BY Sun srots.

A Dutch mcteorologiSt has studied
the winter temperatures IN western
Europe from $50 TO 1916 A. u. He has
found that greater activity Of sun
spots Is accompanied by winter set
ting in harder and earlier than usual
while less activity Of the spots CORES
spends TO .ate, mia winters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-19
Martial Swing Of Famous Hymn.

@'F'F- . 'FF'F'
Many hymns in the song books or
modern churches, including some OF the
most popular and Inspiring, are OF
martial swing and Tempo. Onward,
Christian soldiers is The most poru-
lar of this class OF religious SONGS, the
Rev. Sabine Barring Gould. English
pastor author and song writer, com
posed the words OF onward Chris
tlan Soldiers" IN 1850 1t was to be
sung by children, and was written Tor
a special occasion for which the laS-
tor could tllink of no suitable march
Ing song. He wrote it in one night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-19

II is believed that Labrador was so
named because Portuguese explorers
thought the natives would make good
lahorers, or because Of the labor re-
quired TO make 4 living there, rAe
name is connected with tho old Span
ish name for labor. TIE Labrador
coast was discovered IN the Tenth cen
tnry ~ l.eif thc Norseman, but no ex-
rorations were made, II was again
discovered in 1897 by John Cabot. FIX
ploratimS and settlements were made
and the peninsuas was namcd.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-19
A Fair Offer. Accept 1t.

extend a cordial invitation to any
one suffering with catarrh to call and
see Ilyomei ! viii refund the money
II Hyomei does not relieve. W, h.
Gokey. Advertisement,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-19

"Braggs is very apprehonsIve aoc.t
this being leap year"
''Yes, he slabors under the delusion
that any woman would iusr jung at
him"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-19
FREARS
New and SeasonabIe Merchandise Representing
" Frears' Standard Qualities AT
New Low Prices
CURTAINS
(UphoIstery Dept.-Third FIOor.l


. . ~ 49, . . M Isl
Specials il RUFFLED CURTAINS yorc Mrquiate Prices
$780, $169, $500 and $3.50
QUAKER CRAFT LACES
CARRIERS KNIT UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN
o
Prices quality 200
VESTS PANTS
sleeveless Pants ankle length lengths;
SITS
OH szepu OF
landwo
heavy
OCTOBER SALE MILLINERY
VEIOURS S49S $3.50
BEAVER HATS with ribbon staneIhe best value at S2@8 up
cmeP
We showing the best TRIMMED HATS at $500
with a
FREARS Troy NJ Y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-05

Union Signal and the Young Crusader,
will give a talk.
The Current Literature club will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. H. A. Heath, 1868 Van Buren,
street.
The n. n. S. club will have an all
day meeting Wednesday at the home
of Mrs E. F. Strain. 1921 Clay street.
The Amaranth club will be enter
tanned Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
NJ. T. Kelsey of Northwood Farm as
hostess,
The Cosmos club will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. II.
A. Black, 1924 Taylor street. A pro-
gram of sketches, readings and mu-
sic and a Valentine box will be on the
program. Luncheon will follow the
program.
The Music Study club will meet
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
Lane street.
The Day Nursery club will meet
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Molly Bailey, 1914 West Eighth ave-
nue.. Mrs. j. l.. Calihan, Mrs. c. w.
Hixon, Mrs. E. w. Sheard will be as
sistant hostesses.
The Golden Rule club will have a
business meeting Friday. February IL,
at the home of Mrs. C. E. Brown, 1875
Garfield avenue. Mrs. A. w. Whit
sett will be assistant hostess.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-05
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Looking Backward IN Society
Columns of The State Journal


Mrs. Charles F. Spencer gave a delightful
party this afternoon at her home on Clay
street complimentary to her cousin, Miss
guests were: Mrs. w. J. Black, Mrs. Ar
thur Capper, Mrs. W. Fl. Eastman, Mrs.
Horace Ray, Mrs. Eugene Hagan, Mrs.
Dell Keller, Mrs. John CLANCY, Mrs. VIII
bur s. Clancy, Mrs. Lee Forbes, Mrs. Speed
Hughes, Mrs. Harrison Morgan, Mrs. Loehr
Grubbs Mrs. Charles NJ. Sheldon, Mrs
Frank farrell, Mrs. J. z. Griswold, Mrs.
H o. Carney, Miss Higgins, Miss Florence
Rossington Miss Ger fIr Deper eh MISS
lain Miss Virgiline Mulvane, Miss Nellie
lies, Miss Pearl Mcfarland, Miss Hazel
Eassler, Miss Helen Thompson; Miss Susie
ley. Miss Ruth McClintock Miss Vera Low,
Miss Bessie Hayden, Miss Meta. Robinson,
Miss Bessie Campbell, Miss Juna Walker
Misses Matte, Elsie and Lillian Valentine,
Miss Bessie Stewart, Miss Celeste NelIis,
Miss Caro- Deming and Misses Irene and
Effie Valentine of Casey, Iowa.
Every one who could possibly do so was
out Monday evening taking advantage of
the first bit of real good sleighing we
have had this winter. There were sleigh
ing parties galore, most of them being
est of all were the bobsled parties and
nearly all ended the evening with an oyster
supper at the Wiley. One party was COM
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. William Macferran,
Miss Virgie' Payne, Miss Lillian Valentine.
Miss Emma Dennis, Miss Jean Frost, Miss
Miriam Mcfarland, Miss Arlie Ewart, Miss
Helen Otis, Miss Mabel Quiglev. Miss
Brewer. Mr.. Horace Macferran, Mr.. Earl
Case, Mr.. Charlie Elliott, Mr.. w. G. Dickey
Mr.. T.. NJ. Jolley, Mr.. Edward Dennis, Mr.
John Abrahams, Mr.. Guy Adams and Mr..
Frank Peacock. The largest party of all
was composed of the following people ::
Mrs. c. c. Baker, Miss Vida Wood, Miss
Mabel Wood. Miss Alice Lakin, Miss Callie
Cuttell. Miss Nellie Baker, Miss Agnes
Gunther, Miss Louise Kellam, Miss Beatrice
Foster, Miss Lillian Foster. Miss Mary
Brent of Kansas City, Miss Katherine
Freshman. Miss Mamie veale, Miss Edith
Guibor, Miss Sue Herbst Miss Anna
Herbst, Miss Marcia Spfvey, Miss Berniece
Fuller, Mr.. Phil Bailey, Mr.. Frank Moss
Mr.. Bob Stewart. Mr.. Jim Stewart, Mr.
Late Ressegule. Mr.. Howard Patten Mr.
Walter Hayes. Mr.. Fred Barnes. Mr.. Will
Tinker. Mr.. Everett Akers. Mr.. George
Freshman. Mr.. Bert Cook, Mr.. Gillie Up
degraff. Mr.. Sam Fleishman, Mr.. Lathrop
Gay, Mr.. Charlie Nudge. Mr.. Charlie Wolff
and Mr.. Charlie Ost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-05
WOMEN SCORE IN HOUSE
Four Legisladies Receive Even Dozen
Appointments in This Session.

Four Legisladies Receive Even Dozen
Appointments in This Session.
The four women in the lower house
of the Kansas legislature. collectively,
have an even dozen committee APP
pointments in the house organization
None OF the legisladies. however. was
accorded the honor of a Craftsmanship
of a committee.
The house has thirty-two commits
tees, some containing as high as two
dozen members each. The women
were not placed on the more impor-
tant of the committees. such as the
ways and means committee. roads and
highways. rules, state affairs, labor.
agriculture, railroads. and banks and
banking. One ommittee-education
has three women MEMBERS the
committee on state institutions has
two members; six have one woman
member; and twenty-one committees
have no woman member.
The committee appointments to the
four women members were as follows:
Mrs Ida II. Walker-Cities of the
second class, education.
Miss Nellie Characterization, judi
ciary, state institutions
Mrs. Minnie Observation-Disclosures
insurance. public welfare.
Mrs. Minnie Observation-Disclosures,
public affairs. state institutions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-05
TIRE DEALERS ORGANIZE.
Dean f. Rogers Elected President OF
New Association

The Topeka Tire Dealers association
was organized at a meeting of repre-
sentatives of twelve local automobile
tire firms at the Chamber of Com
merce Friday night. Dean F. Rogers,
of the Shawnee Tire company, was
elected president; A. j. Eek blad, To-
peka Auto Tire company, vice presi-
dent, and Thomas f. Hally, of the
Ehrlich- Hally Tire company, secretary
treasurer.
This is the first organization of its
kind in Topeka. The dealers expressed
confidence in the future of the BUSH
ness, some even predicting that the
spring demand will create a shortage
in some makes of tires. Directors OF
the new organization are: A. p. Chal-
lis, c. & NJ. Tire company; Read Nor
rison, Morrison Tire Repair company
and L. NJ. Rehkopf, of Rehkopf
Brothers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-05
CLUB NOTES.

The Topeka Central W. C. T. L. will
meet Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the Y. W. C. A.
The Ideal Bridge club will be enter
tanned at 1 O'Clock luncheon Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. J.. G. Leopold, in
Quincy street.
The Myosotis club will be enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. E. c. Rankin. 90s Lane street.
Mrs. W. E. Davis will be hostess
Tuesday to the members of the Elwell
Bridge Luncheon club.
The Tuesday Study club will have a
guest day meeting February at the
Elks club. The members of the club
will be hostesses.
The monthly social and business
meeting of the Topeka chapter of the
Military Sisterhood will be held Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the
Shawnee room of the 7. w. c. A.
The S. o. D. II. club will meet Tues
day avening, February 8, with Miss
Ethel Nagel. 376 Chester street The
members of the club will give a mis-
ce1laneous shower for Mrs. Gladys
Wingart Campbell
The Lillian Mitchner W. c. T. u. will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:3o O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. George D. Steven
son, S21 Jefferson street. Mrs. E. Sha-
fer, county superintendent of the