davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-01

withdraw from the conference. He is
sued a public statement sustaining the
pact OF London insofar as it related
to Fiume. Receipts of the document
in Italy precipitated numerous anti
Wilson outbreaks in which d'Annunzio
took a leading part Meanwhile, Or
lando and Sonnino quit the Paris con-
ference and returned to Rome, where
they were received with wild acclaim
by the people. The Italian Chamber
of Deputies adopted a vote of conf.
dence in the Orlando ministry. Later.
however. the two statesmen returned
to Paris at the invitation of their col
leagues and participated in the nego-
tiations and the signing of the Aus
trian peace treaty.
Failure to reach a satisfactory solu-
ton of the Fiume embrcglio however,
was one of the principal causes of the
downfall sof the Orlando ministry on
June 10, 1919, and it was succeeded
by the moderate Nitti cabinet whose
selection eXasperated the Italian ma
tionalists and was the forerunner of
the d'Annunzio coup detat the follow
ing September.
! Captured Without Battle.
Fiunle, at the time of the entry of
the d'AnnunZio forces. was under the
military control of General Pittaluga
of the Italian army. The general had
led a strong detachment to the out
skirts of the city to intercept the in
vaders who had armored automobiles
and were armed with machine guns.
DAnnunzio met him with the saluta-
ton: 'I understand you would fire
upon your brethren? Clearing his
breast) Fire upon me-" At this. it
was reported, Pittaluga embraced
d'Annunzio and the soldiers on both
sides set up the cry: Viva Funnel
Viva d'Annunzio," The dAnnunZio
troops then entered the city.
The fifteen months that have elapsed
since the poet-warrior set himself up
as "a dictator" have been filled with
tragic as well as opera bouffe events.
Clashes between the Italians and Jugo-
Slavs were frequent. D'Annunzio pro-
claimed the annexation of Fiume to
Italy even while that country was ap-
pealing to the allied powers to wrest
the city from him. Riots, strikes and
fires were numerous and the United
States cruisers Olympia and Pittsburgh
were sent to the Adriatic- to protect
American interests. The Jugo-Slavs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-01
HIGHLAND PARK
Notes and personals from Highland
Park, by Miss Frances Jones. Tele-


at the Highland Park Methodist church in
the interests of the Anti-Saloon league.
6 80 o'clock. At Z 80 O'Clock the Tecumesh
quartette will sing the cantata. THE Babe
Of Bethlehem" The 4uartette is composed
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Peck. Mrs. Bertha Min
Rice Mr.. Fred Griffin and Miss Startzman,
pianist.
A special meeting will be held at the
schoo, house Friday evening; Jan Z, to dis
high school. The meeting will open at $
o'clock with several special speakers from
Topeka. 1t is urged that everyone in the
district attend the meeting as the things
TO be discussed are of interest to each
family in the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Kesler and family of
Topeka were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
Ben Kesler and family.
Little Miss Anna Steen was the guest of
honor at a farewell party given for her
| last Wednesday afternoon by her Sunday
school teacher, Miss Vera Chubb. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Steen and family will leave next week
| to make their home in Florida. The little
Steen, Alazona Taylor. Esther Chubb
| Martha Mills, Mae Oliver and Margaret
| Stapleton.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Kesler are spending
| the week end with Mrs. Kesler's parents
at SIS Harrison street.
The children in the grades of the High
i land Park school enjoyed a Christmas
party which the teachers gave them last
I Thursday before school was dismissed for
the holidays. Games were played and the
teachers provided ice cream and cake for
the youngsters.
Mrs. ]. C. Lair and children, who spent
Christmas and the past week at Horton,
have returned home
The Rev. and Mrs. Moore, OF Nebraska
spent Tuesday evening visiting MIR. Ben
Kesler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chubb entertained
at dinner on Christmas day for Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Chubb and family.
Miss Ethel Chubb is spending the week
end in Richland as the guest Of Miss
MI. and Mrs. W. w. Gear. Miss Mary
Gear and Miss Nellie Gear of Exeter street
were guests at dinner, Monday evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Jones and family.
Miss Alma Norris gave wienie roast
last Friday evening at her home east of
Highland Park. for the members Of her
Sunday school class, Prof: +. J. Whitaker
drove the boys out to the farm in has
car. Those in the crowd were: Raymond
Caulson, Clarence Calderwood, George
Flanders, Archie Heard and Vincent Whit
aker.
/ Mr.. l. NJ Bradley of Twenty-seventh and
Ohio streets is suffering with n broken
right arm, the accident occurring when
he was cranking his car.
Mrs. John Marsh. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Vance, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stiles, and
little son, George, Mr.. and Mrs. o. O.
Shaul we're all dinner guests on New
and Miss Frances Jones.
Mr.. a F. Dickson has returned to his
home In Kansas City after spending Christ
mas here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. ID. Cot
ton.
The Glover Hill Ladies' Aid society held
their Christmas exchange Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. o. o. Shaul. The guests at
dinner Included: Mrs. Charles Hammond
Mrs. Charles Stiles, Mrs. Frank Stiles. Mrs
Il. A. RaHdIett. Mrs. long. Mrs. F. Il.
Crecker. Mrs. James Stevenson. Mrs. P
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-01

nardino, Cal. after spending a few days
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Cole, in
Scotland avenue and other relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Hutson of Wichita,
Kas.. were the dinner guests Wednesday
evening of Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Webb at
their home in Reno avenue.
Miss Oda Helbert has gone to Arkansas
city, kns-, to spend the week end visiting
her sister.
Miss Laura White and Mr.. Arthur Young
man will spend the week end in Kansas
City visiting Miss Whites sister, Mrs. T. D.
Wadleigh and Mr.. Wadleigh
Mrs. Bina McKibben of Madison street
will spend the week end in Newman, Kas,
visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred True and
Mr. True.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-01
ENDORSE H. [. PEARS HERE
Shawnee Republicans Favor Haskell
Man For Indian Commissioner.

RESOLUTIONS endorsing H. L. PEARS
formerly of Haskell institute for COM
missioner of Indian affairs for Kansas.
were passed at a meeting of the Shaw
nee County Republican club at the
court house Thursday night. PEARS
was at Haskell for many years, and is
said to be one of the best informed
men on Indian affairs in the United
Statec.
A committee of ten was also APP
pointed to draft a constitution and by
laws for a new junior Republican club
to be formed in Shawnee county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-01
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. III.
Wadieigh. Phone 1852 XII or $3.50.

Mr.. Clifford Gloss of Overlook, Kas..
Will spend the week emil at the home of
Mr. and Mrs d. A. Sayler in Wilson
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. wadleigh of Freeman
have gone to Kansas City to spend the
week end visiting Mr.. wadleigh's brother,
Mr.. f. p. Wadleigh and Mrs. Wadleigh.
Mrs W. c. Hunt and Miss Jessie Cole
have returned to their home in San Ber-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-01
MASONIC NOTICE

A special communication of Golden
Rule lodge No. 80 will be held Mon
day at 1:15 p. m. for the purpose of
attending the funeral of our late
Brother Axe1 D. Martinson. All Mas
ter Masons requested to attend.
o. PORTS DAVIS, Master.
JAMES H. MURRELL, Secretary.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-01
ICE GOES UP IN Topeka
Advance Here Announced by Topeka
Ice Company.

By way of a New Years greeting.
the new Topeka Ice company has an
nounced an increase of 10 cents per
hundred pounds on ice purchased in
lots of more than ten pounds. The
price is now SO cents per hundred on
such lots, and is to go to so cents. The
price of 621s cents a hundred on lots
of less than ten pounds will be MAIN
tanned.
Topeka has been getting ice too
cheaply, the new firm says, citing a
report on the ice prices in the state
by Richard J. Hopkins, attorney gen
eral, in which it is shown that Topeka
is paying less for ice than other cities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-01
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many kind
friends for their sympathy, assista nee
and beautiful flowers given at the
death of our dear mother.
MIR. AND MRS. CLAUS OAK,
Mr.. AND MRS. NELS OLSON,
ANNA PETERSON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-01
Church Notices

(These notices must be I'm the State
Journal office by g o'clock on Friday
afternoon. Unless otherwise noted In
this column services will be held at IL
o'clock In the morning and s:a0 o'caocl
In the eyenfng.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of Axel d. Martinson, 81,
who died Friday at his home, ia Clay
street, will be held at o'clock Monday
afternoon from Penwell's chapel. Burial
in Mt. Hope cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Caroline Oliver who
died Thursday night, will be held at 80
O'Clock Monday afternoon from PenwelIs
chapel. Burial in Mt. Hope cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Hixel MCGEE, who
died Wednesday. was to be held at (
o'clock this afternoon from PenweIrs
chapel. Burial in Topeka cemetery.
The funeral of Jesse s. Laneston. who
died Wednesday. was to be held at J
O'Clock this afternoon from the residence
517 East Eighth street. Burial in Topeka
cemetery.
The funeral Of Zachary T. Fitzgerald
who died Tuesday, viii be held at o'clock
Monday afternoon from the residence. 81,
Horne street Burial in Mt Hope Gene
terry.
GORDON WAKEFIELD, 4-months-old
son of Mr. and Mrs c. R. Wakefield, 521
Park street. died this morning. Funerai
services will be held at the home at .
O'Clock Monday afternoon and burial will
be in Rochester cemetery.
MISS JULIA JOHNSON. 20, died Fri
day night at local hospital. Her home
was at All Jefferson street. The funeral
will be held Monday afternoon at 5 O'Clock
from Shellabarger's chapel. Burial in
Topeka cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. J. B. Gillespie. II.
will be held Sunday afternoon at / O'Clock
at Seabrook Congregational church. In
terment in Auburn, Kan.
lords FIovers satisfy Tel sz7-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-01
North Topeka Meu,s

| Items for this column may he left at
| Petro's drug store. Or telephone Eleanor
| Kimball, 1881 after 4 o'clock. Other
hours. $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-01
MISS lula JOHNSON 20 died r

The funeral Of Mrs. J. B. Gillespie. Il.
will be held Sunday afternoon at / O'Clock
at Seabrook Congregational church. In
terment in Auburn, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-01

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. ST.
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-01

The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Oliver, who
died Thursday night will be held at 80
O'Clock Monday afternoon from Penwell's
chapel. Burial in Mt Hope cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-01

The funeral of Mrs. Hixel MCGEE, who
died Wednesday. was to be held at (
o'clock this afternoon from Penwe.rs
chapel. Burial in Topeka cemetery.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-07
CENTER NEWS ITEMS
OF THE PAST WEEK

The crops are beginning to need
rain again, but they are not suffer
ing. Most of the weeds are being
killed out.
Mr.. Fred Ray was in this commun-
ity last Thursday morning, enroute
to Alternately.
Miss Louise Bentley and Little W.
d. HaBey, were callers at the X. III.
Haney home last Friday.
Mr.. W. A. Dunn and family, were
shopping in Lubbock last Saturday.
Mr.. u. w. williamson was trans
acting business in Alternately Satur-
day.
Messrs Dick Habbinga and Her
bert GOeth, were visitors TO Lubbock
one day last week.
Miss Hazel Johns is staying with
Mrs. Eddie Bledsoe Mrs Bledsoe
cannot walk yet without the aid Of
crutches. We hope for her early
recovery and that Miss Hazel will
return home soon.
Mr.. Osborne was on the sick list
last Sunday.
Sunday School is progressing
nicely. We had al present last Sum
day, and would have had larger
attendance had the wind not been so
high.
Miss Catherine Johns was on the
sick list one day last week.
Mr.. Richard Rieken was caller
at the J. II. Baker home last Sunday.
Miss Lucille Baker Is spending this
week in Idalou. with relatives.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-07
IMPORTANT ELECTION TO Be HELD IN
TEXAS ON JULY DIVE CONSIIIU y
.TIONAL AMENDMENTS TO VOTE ON

On account Of an error IN copying
the original bill, the prison commits
sioner amendment may be stricken
from the ballot. IL seeks TO amend
article l6, section So Of the consl-
tuition, which provides for the board
of prison commissioners, while the
bin as passed read, article II, sec
ton 3d." There is no article II, sec
ton So, that article having but one
section. providing for the manner IN
which the constitution shall be
amended. II was the intent Of the
Legislature to amend article 10, but
whether this intention will Offset the
Typographical error remains TO be de-
cided. The opinion Of the attorney
general has been asked.
Satterwhite Introduces Bill.
The prison commissioner amend
ment was introduced by Representa-
tive Satterwhite and followed the re-
port Of the penitentiary investigating
committee, authorized TO investigate
All phases and charges Of the penn
tentiary system. Il intends 90 allow
the legislature 10 abolish the three
prison commissioners Offices and
provide for the administration as Il
NAV see IL. II IS believed that a
more efficient and economical adj
r1inietr,.aion can be worked out thru
other methods. Il has been suggest
al that the legislature intends %
place the system under the control
of one direct head, as are the other
state departments A change in the
system may save taxes, supporters OF
the change pointed out.
Allowing the legislature TO raise
the salaries Of the governor, attorney
general treasurer, comptroller, land
commissioner and secretary Of state
Is the object Of an amendment 20 sec
'ions b, 2l, 22 and % Of article 4.
The present salaries Of these eXecu-
tivcs are as follows: Governor,
$4,000: attorney general. $4,000;
treasurer, comptroller and land COM
missioner. 81. 800 each, and secretary
81 state, $4,000. These salaries were
fixed under the constitution Of 1866
SIS wears ago, when living expenses
and responsibilities Of the Office were
less than now.
New Salary Scale Proposed.
Under the proposed amendment
the legislature can pay the governor
not TO exceed $4,000 annually; at
torney general. $500; treasurer.
land commissioner, comptroller and
secretary Of state, $4,000 each. The
amendment does not provide that the
salaries u the officers shall be the
maximum amounts, but that the leg
stature can FIX their salaries al any
sum not 20 exceed those named in
the amendment. The Legislature can
pay them less than they are receiv-
ing now II il should 50 desire II has
been pointed out that the taxes will
be increased but cents on every
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-07

$4,000 worth Of property in order
To- meet these raises.
The Confederate pension tax Of
Texas is now cents on the SlVU
valuation. BY the amendment this
tax would be increased 70 cents.
The Confederate veterans and their
widows are passing slowly away, the
state Of old age having reached all
Of them that are benefited by the
tax. II will In course Of time be
automatically erased from the tax
books of Texas as the last Of the
veterans pass away The cent in
crease I'M the tax in 10 allow the leg
stature 30 increase the aid Of the
Confcdcrates and their widows. BY
the terms Of the amendment only
those who came 20 Texas prior 20
January /, 1910. and who were mar
ried prior 30 that date viii be bene-
fitted hy the tax The word widow
also applies only 70 women born be-
fore 1851.
Would Increase Pay.
The members Of the Legislature
now receive s. per day for regular
sessions " so days and 50 per day
thereafter with S. per day for spec
ial sessions Of 30 days The amend
ment 90 be voted on seeks TO raise the
pay Of the legislators not 20 exceed
$40 per Gay for regular sessions Of
100 days, and So per day thereafter,
with $40 per day for special sessions.
Ii also seeks TO reduce the travelling
expense or mileage one-half Of its
present amount. This rate is author
lied By the bill to fix the pay Of the
members not 60 exceed the sum
named They could fix il at SO per
day. or reduce il II they so desired.
Under the present constitution Of
Texas, foreigners are allowed 70 vote
as soon as they declare their inten-
ton Of becoming citizens Of the Uni
ted States. If the proposed amend
ment is adopted they must have be-
come fully naturalized before they
can vote
In towns and cities Of more than
10000 population all voters must get
their poll tax receipts in person. II
the proposed amendment is adopted
either the husband or wife can pay
the poll tax Of the other and get the
receipt thereof, regardless Of resi-
dence
If the absentee voting amendment
is adopted the legislature can author
ize a voter TO vote in a general cleo
ton without being present at the
polls, as is now permitted in the pri-
mary elections.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-07

The people Of Texas will be called
10 vote on five amendments 70 the
state constitution on July ~, the
fourth Saturday in July, as the legls-
lature designated il in passing the
bills. All FIVE amendments were
passed at the regular session OF the
Thirty-seventh Legislature.
The amendments are:
Amending the constitution 20
abolish the board Of prison commits
sioners and so that the Legislature
NAV provide for administration OF
the prison system as II may see mt.
Amending Sections 5, II, % and
%. of Article 4 Of the constitution
so that the salaries OF the executive
officers Of the state can be raised.
Amending the constitution so that
the legislature can raise the tax
from B 10 7 cents for Confederate
pensious and authorize the legisla-
ture 10 aid Confederate soldiers, sail
ors and their widows who have been
a resident Of Texas since January J.,
1920.
Amending the constitution 10 re-
duce the mileage and increase the
ray per diem Of The Legislators.
Amending the constitution so That
only native born or naturalized citi-
xons of the United States shall be al
lowed 30 vote in Texas and providing
hat either the husband or wife may
paw the poll tax Of the other and re-
reiva the receipt therefor and per
hitting the legislature 20 authorize
absentee voting
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-07
No Worms in a Healthy Child

An children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy oo.of which Indicates poof blood. aud -
rule there Il more GO less ssssnsch dlstnfbsnce.
GROVES TASrfi.ESS chill TONIC slsee regularly
f.s two of three weeks vii enfirh the blood. I'M
urus. the dl.estion add act a. Geasfsl stfrns a.
ealns Tunic 20 the whole system. Nature MI thtn
,hro~ ~ ~ di.psl the worms. aud the thLd ~ii b
"a pssfr<t hsslth. Piesssnl 90 tsks es go costia
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-07

Mrs. Geo. A. VIM and daughter
Vera. Of GAINESVILLE, are visiting at
tho home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Wolf
farth this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-07

DIR. w. A. Green. Of plainview,
passed through Lubbock Monday OF
this week enrorte 20 Crosnyton.
where he win visit relatives for .
few days
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-07

Pat Wolffarth left Tuesday Of this
week for Portales, whore he will look
after business matters for a few
days.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-07

S. II. Widhow, Of Tahoka, was in
Lubbock Friday Of last week, look
ing after business matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-07

NJ B. Sawyer, Of Brownheld, was
in Lubbock the first Of this week,
visiting with relatives.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-07

was here Tuesday Of this week buy
ing a few articles, and looking after
business matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-07

Noah Bell. Of Terry county, spent
Last Friday IN Lubbock. looking at
ter business matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-07

III. A. ". Thempson. u o'pon-
nell. was visiting 10 Lehhesk Sun
day
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-07

NJ. V. Brownfeld, of Brownfeld,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
HOT SPRINGS NOW
CENTERFOR SPORTS
Has Acquired Great Popularity
as Resort in the
Summer
INVITING HOTELS THERE

Hot Springs. Va. June Is. - The
Virginia Hot Springs as q summer re
sort has acquired remarkable popular
ity the last six years. Formerly, the
so. called great seasons we're the spring
and autumn periods. Summer was the
accepted time for the great world to 20
abroad, at least that part ot it which
did not pass the entire summer in New
port or on Long Island. The great war
changed many things. Certainly one
phase Of American life which it touched
was the fashion of patronizing the Con =
tinental cures, and very naturally. So
fashionable America stayed at home and
for the greater part went to the Vir-
ginia Hot Springs.
With the resumption OF European
travel the famous cures in France and
even in Germany will regain much Of
their former patronage, but it IL equally
certain that Virginia Hot Springs has
added summer to her seasons in the most
secure fashion.
Climatic conditions come first in the
choice of a summer place hotel accom-
modation comes next, and all that goes
with it in the way of comfort and con
venience. Then the surrounding coun-
try must be discussed and its advan-
tages for amusement and outdoor di-
version.
The Virginia Hot Springs is situated
in a winding valley high in the Alle-
ehenies. The altitude, 25O0 feet, in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

sures absence OF humidity, and BY the
came token, that attentive little crea-
ture the mosquito. The frequently re-
curing mountain gaps in the Wiley
produce q constant fresh air. Covering
period of years, the average summer
temperature in Hot Springs reaches
7S degrees for June and July and II
degrees for August. The mornings are
delightfully."- fresh and invigorating and
alive with singing birds; for the noon
day sun there are wide porches to lounge
upon the evenings are fresh and the
air pungent with newly cut lawns.
With the drop Of temperature inevitable
In a mountain region, there Is always
"a call for blankets.
Final Word in Comfort
The Homestead is the final word In
luxury and comfort. The architecture
il Colonial and belongs to the soil of
the Old Dominion. Beauty of design
is verywhere--beauty of the simplest
and most unaffected as well as most ap :
propriate nature. Everything is rela-
tive at the Virginia Hot Springs, bring
ing a complete change Of mind from the
glittering luxury Of city life. But the
Homestead is essentially modern and
essentially complete. The water sup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

ply Is from a mountain source, above
Healing Springs.
The Homestead dairy and the Home. Z.
stead poultry farm, and the Homestead
gardens. supply the table: the last
named institution also supplies the bo-
tei with rs palms and growing plants:
There is dancing every night except
Sunday in the oval ballroom. a crea-
tion of the late Stanford White. The
ballroom ga lery, with its long win
dows looking upon the lawn Is a charm
ing place for lounging and letter writ :
ting. Every feature of the Homestead
means beauty and comfort. The tone
and distinction Of the place, and above
oil its good taste and repose, have
made 1t a rendezvous for people Of good
taste.
Riding and driving are always in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

SUMMER RESORTS
MoUNTAINHoME. Pa.