davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-20

at Washburn college, Miss Meryl
Dewey, Miss Margaret Tillotson, Miss
Gertrude Beverley, Miss Marjorie
Hemus. Miss Sylvia Silverthorne and
Miss Vivian Ware.
y * y
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Tomlin-
son announce the birth of a son, this
morning at Stormont hospital.
y =
Miss Bernice Boggs. & bride-to-be,
will be the honor guest at a kitchen
shower to be given by Miss Bertha
Reid, at her home, 1917 Lincoln street
this evening
During the evening the guests will
hem towels for Miss Boggs, and will
also present her with a number of
favorite recipes. The gifts will be pre-
sented in the dining room in an old
fashioned well, from which the honor
guest will be required to draw them
with a rope and pulley. A color scheme
of pink and white will be carried out
in both decorations and refreshments.
The guests other than Miss Boggs, will
include the members of the K. A. N.
club, Mrs. Richard Winn, Miss Emma
Lou Westbrook. and Miss Elizabeth
Gates
The Pageant of Power to be given
by the Missionary society of the First
Presbyterian church: Thursday night.
May rs. at the church, under the di-
rection of Mrs. C. w. Kouns, Mrs. S.
s. Estey. and Mrs. W. H. Eastman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-20
Looking Blackboard in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY



Miss Winnifred Prescott whose approach
ing marriage is the occasion Of number
OF social attentions Of which she is to be
the recipient Will be the guest of honor
ut an afternoon party to be given by Miss
Octavia Greenwood next Monday. Miss
Margaret GilfiIlin will entertain for Miss
Prescott the 10Th and Miss Fanny Funk
Miss Prescott
Miss Maude Bates Will entertain n small
company informally Thursday afternoon
in compliment to Miss Edith Goddard. one
Of the May brides. Miss Bates guests will
be the young women of the reading club.
OF which she and Miss Goddard are mem
bers.
for Kansas City where she will visit
few days before joining Mr.. Lyman in
Chicago where they are to make their home
was hOnored by party given yesterday
afternoon at which Miss Effie Neil was the
hostess. The other guests we're: Mrs
Mrs Benton Holloway, Mrs. Robert Mer-
rick, Mrs David Kendall, Mrs. w. b. Swan,
Mrs oscar Neil, Mrs. Paul Lovewell. Mrs.
Lutte Embleton. Miss Louise Worden. Miss
Adele futile, Miss Alice Gentry, Miss Ethel
Davies, Miss Winnifred VanderpOol, Miss
Callia WellhOuse. Miss Laura Welding and
Miss Octavia Greenwood.
Miss Anna Walsh Will go to Atchison this
week for the Elks fair.
Miss Irene Horner entertained the Dupli-
cate Whist club this afternoon.
Mr.. w. +. Crockett of Mcpherson was the
guest Of Mr.. Ed Curry yesterday.
Mr.. Il. II. Herrick is in Dallas. Texas.
Mr.. Bernard Crosby went to Lindsborg
this morning where he will hear the Messiah
and for Salina to attend the commencement
at st Johns school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-20

Miss Mildred Bowman. a bride-elect
OF this month. was honor guest at a
bridge party given this afternoon by
Mrs. Arthur Buff. Mrs. Fred Beer
bohm and Mrs Kenneth Alexander at
the home of the latter hostess on Col
lege avenue.
Those uIa,-iue included.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-20


Seeted at the luncheon table were:
Mrs. c. J. Huffman, Mrs Brinton Wood
Columbus ward, Sea Breeze.
Mrs W. X Stubs, Fla.
Lawrence Miss Alberta Plum
Mrs David Mulvane dium. Emporia
Mrs William Red Mrs. Bennett X.
wood Smith Wheeler
Mrs. Guilford Dudley Mrs. John V. Abra-
Mrs. J. NJ Connel hams
Mrs. David Palmer Mrs. Harold I. Chr 4.
Mrs. Charles Brooks Mrs. Frank Squires
Thomas Mrs Fred Smith
Mrs Alvarado NJ meyer
Fuller Mrs Frank Merriam
Mrs. Glenwood Jones Mrs. VIII Eastman
Mrs O. T. Chopper Mrs Fred Freeman
Mrs Luther Burns Mrs. +. e. Kaths
Mrs. Richard +. Mrs Clyde Miller
Hayden Mrs ]. r. BurrOw,
Mrs. J. Il. Efalker Jr
Mrs {. u. Crosby Mrs George Staebler
Mrs. W. T. Bowen Mrs Ivor MacFar-
Mrs Oliver Colweil lane
Mrs + ). Strachan Mrs Herbert West
Mrs. Carl Nellis Mrs. Walter Wilson
Mrs. W. II. Smith Mrs. Robert Stewart
Mrs. Adelaide Smith Mrs. y. A. Black
Mrs. Monte Kistler Mrs. ". L. Higgins
Mrs. W. e. Carson Mrs. WHY. Miller
Mrs Edward Schall Mrs. W. r. kercher
Miss Bess Campbell Mrs. ". A Floersch
Miss Ethel Chase Mrs. &. A. Wolf
Miss Margaret Kelsey Miss Mildred Fuller
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-20

tertained at the home of Miss Hughes
in Potwin with bridge party.
Those playing included:
Miss Scott Miss orpha Baugh-
Miss Lenore Collins Miss Anita weiskirch
Miss Isabel Crawford Miss Dorothea Bngel,
Mss Maine Ghn Mitchen Miss Josephine john
Miss Mary Clark son
Miss Inez Horner Miss Ruth Marsh
Mrs AnEelus II. Miss Helen Hawkes.
Burch
Miss Orpha Baughman will give a
dinner Thursday night at her home
in compliment to Miss Scott and Mr..
Nelhs.
Mrs. J. H. Lee has invited guests
for a bridge party at-her home on
West Tenth avenue next Friday after
noon in honor of Miss Irene Seery.
whose engagement to Mr.. Xenephon
Smith of Omaha, Neb-, is announced.
y =
Miss Clemma Bollard entertained
guests at luncheon this noon at her
home. 1919 College avenue.
Covers were laid for;
Mrs Willis Rlinn, Mrs Howard SearIe
Omaha. Neb- Mrs. Daniel Rumpf
Mrs. Theodore Post Mrs Paul Moser
Mrs George Tuer Miss Marie Mayhem
Miss Ruth Burge Miss Bollard
Miss Mabel Crush
-
for luncheon Monday at the Heron
Coffee shop. Cards will be played in
the afternoon at Mrs. Brunt's home,
1885 Polk street.
The guest list will include:
Mrs. Mccoy Mrs. w. c. Nc
Mrs. Patrick Walsh Donough
Mrs. II. J.. Alkire Mrs. Charles Lager
Mrs. W. f Heatherly strOm
Mrs. W. O. Swanson Mrs. +. L. Swanson
Mrs. G. u. skinner Mrs H S. Putney
A.rS W r. Carrie Mrs. +. H. Scholle
Mrs C. Sawin Miss Agnes Walsh
= - y
The Colonial Danes of Kansas will
havo their annual meeting and
luncheon Wednesday, May "a, at the
Country club
The morning business session will
begin at 1890 o'clock and will be
followed by a 1 o'clock luncheon and
a social afternoon.
Mrs. Edward Vail of Wichita, pres
ident of the society. will be the guest
of Mrs Frank r. Millspaugh, who is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-20

Mrs. Kenneth Hastings entertained
her Bridge Luncheon club. Friday af-
ternoon in honor of Miss Maude Butler
who viii leave Monday to spend the
summer at various points in the state.
There were three tables
Miss Butler was honor guest at
party given this afternoon by Miss
Dorothy Engie- The guests included:
Mrs W. d. Shreffler. Mrs Hiram
Hensel. Miss Florence Fraser. Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-20

Miss Mabel Thomas, who plays one of
The principal parts in the American
izatiOn pageant to be given at the
First Presbyterian church, Thurs
day, May IS.
will include one hundred and fifty per-
sons in the cast There will be a full
choir of Boy Scouts.
Those having the principal parts in
the production are:
America. 10000. Miss Dorothy Keller
christianity Mrs. Paul Mosher
Indian. -...-4 $500 Miss Mabel Thomas
South American. -. Miss Alice TerreIi
Mountain White. 1900 Mrs. Daniel Rumpf
mormon ---..----.-'.. MIS- Roy Bone
Herald ;,...--.....--.-.M r, Robert Myers
Indian Man. ---.--.-- Mr. Kelsey Petro
ESKIMO ----....---.-- MI justin H1llyer
chinese. .............. Mr. Harvey Kinkead
Irishman. Mr.. Jesse Underwood
DruhAaru = MI l. T. idelirS
Mrs. I. D. Graham will entertain
the West Side Forestry club at lunch
con at her home, 22O1 West Sixth
avenue Thursday at IL o'clock in
stead of 1880 O'Clock as previously
planned.
The annual Western Sorosis field
day meeting will be held Saturday.
May 81 at the state hospital with Miss
Loura Perry as hostess Following a
picnic lunch at 1880 o'clock = per-
Torrance will be given in the audi
torium at the hospital
= y =
THERE'S a LITTLE GIRL IN OUR
TOWN
Who at the age of thirteen has a
small niece. The day the baby ar
rived. the little girl proclaimed to the
world aloud that she would not. sim
ply would not be called Aunt by that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-20

Texarkana, Tex. May 2O.-In the
ashes of a fire on a vacant lot near
the union depot this morning. lay a
few charred bones and burned flesh.
all that remained of what yesterday
was Hulsy Owen. negro slayer of Pa
trolman r. c. (DiclSp Choate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-20

ried. will you kindly see that the So
ciety colin of the Journal gets your
weddinR?" FRANCES.
Henry J. Dotterweich piano studio.
Summer term now starting. Tel
1793-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-20

vice president of the organization.
Miss Clara Francis is in charge of the
arrangements for Wednesday.
= = y
Phi Delta Theta fraternity will hold
its spring rushing party tonight at the
I. O. o. F. hall. The Black and White
Melody Boys will furnish the music
Prof. and Mrs. z. D. Schoenberger,
Prof and Mrs. A. c. Scamell, Dean and
Mrs. C. z. Carpenter and Mrs. F. S.
Savage will chaperon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-20

AHEE avenue
Those playing included:
Mss Bowman Miss Catharine DOlan
Miss Jessie Colviile, Mrs. Sidney Evering
Mrs. Sewaii Hlack Mrs. Arthur Dillon
Mrs. Tom Lillard Mrs. W. G. Nc
Mrs clayton Kline Donough
Mrs Arthur Shake Mrs Jack Sleeper
shaft Mrs. Wistar Williams
Mrs. Arch Mckeever Mrs. Eugene Bowers
Mrs Ward Keller Mrs. John Ripley
Mrs. Glenn IIuSSey Mrs. Charles Connors
Mrs. Frank Hinley Mrs Robert webb
Miss Mary Van Mrs John Dean
Net-hfeu Miss Violet Crumbine
Miss Elsie Cuthbert M-ssNirginia Thomp-
Miss Helen Crawford son
Miss Mary Parkinson Miss Sarah Parkinson
Miss Marguerite Miss Irene Seery
Dolan Miss Maud McVey
y y -
There will be a dinner dance at the
Country club this evening Places
have been reserved for.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gulford Dudley.
Mrs. Brinton Woodward. Sea
1irreze. Fla.
Mrs. Marjorie Bubb.
Mr.. and Mrs Arch Catiin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. &. Mohler.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas b Frost
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott Davis
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph c. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Guild.
Mr. and Mrs. John Du Mars.
Mr.. and Mrs Cyrus Monroe
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Carruth. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs s r. Lux. Jr-
Mr. John Fleishnan-
DIT. and Mrs. Don Paine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Alderman, Or.
Mr.. and Mrs George Staebler.
Mrs. Arthur H. Dillon.
Mr.. and Mr.. Glenn Pratt
Mr.. and Mrs J. T.. Burrow. Jr.
NJ and Mrs. Leslie L. Guild.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sleeper
Mr.. and Mrs. George McDermott
y y !.
Mrs George Staebler will entertain
her bridge club Monday. There will
ne guest table in honor OF Mrs. Will
liam Mcpherson of Howell. Mich. The
guest table includes: Mrs McPher-
son Mrs Merrill Mills. Mrs. David
Neiswanger and Mrs. Louis Hall.
= =
Mrs. J. c. Gafford will have as her
guests for luncheon Monday at the
Country club the members of her
Par-Auction Bridge club.
y y X
Miss Gladys Scott, whose engage
ment 10 Mr.. Edwin Nellis has been
announced. was the guest of honor
this afternoon when Miss Juliet
Hughes and Miss Ruth Hawkes. en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-20

Topeka husbands and wives who
are out dining with some other per-
sons husband or wife do not have the
correct and artistic setting here as
they have in New York City. Little
Old New Yawk, which has always pro-
vided ways of spending ones money,
has a de luxe French cafe which is
for the elect only.
Only the so-called elect may en-
ter and it may be added that the
Frenchman usually in charge has
fairly good line upon who is the
elect and who is not. He also has
the latest backstairs society gossip and
knows who is coming in with who's
wife or husband. In fact, these cafes
hire a manager, a Picard or q Hoself,
who is a discreet and a tactful man.
Eor instance, some night he may very
politely turn a regular patron away.
and the regular patron knowing why
he is being turned away, will CRATE
fully press into his hand some paper
of the realm in payment for relieving
him of the embarrassment or meeting
either wife or husband who at the
time really should have been at some
other French cafe.
It is a. jaded crowd-riding pleasure
with whip and spur. The Sustained
and world weary, in an atmosphere
pungent with the elusive scents of
Araby, seeking Illusions laughter and
finding fancy's tears. There is no
music. The telephone is banned and
door one may scan the patrons thru
an oval glass before entering. Fore
warned is forearmed in these haunts.
In a corner sits fop with the owl
ish stare of the monocled. A gossip
weekly hints he was horsewhipped by
an irate Long Island husband. A foot
light flame with a dazzling audacity
hanging from cleaning shoulders en-
tiers with a white haired cynic who
has divorced three wives in a row and
has a fourth. She seems to say: Il
don't want to worry any wives, but l
must be amused" There is languor
in her throat. So she reads La Vie
Parisienne while he blows contempla-
tive smoke rings.
At another table sits girl, only
three years out of a Topeka and 10
cent store, who by the magic of New
York's alchemy has been transmitted
from an automat devotee to a tenant
in a most select hotel She has dis
carded Broadway surface cars for
platinum lined 1imousines manned by
day and night chauffeurs. And she
cannot sing, dance or act.
* y =
Mrs. Charles Wolff will entertain her
bridge luncheon club on wednesday.
Luncheon will be served at the Choco-
late shop and the guests will play
cards at the home of Mrs. Wolff.
- y y
Miss Mabel Clare Steele. who was
elected queen of the May, has chosen
as her attendants for the May fete,
to be given Friday evening, May 26,
Evening star., 1922-03-28
DOUBT 100000 TAX.
Treasury Still Considers It Doubt
full as Of March Is.

Whether the governments receipts
from payment of the March is in
stallment of income and excess profits
taxes will reach the $400,000,900 mark
is still considered today by Treasury
officials to be problematical, the fig
ure on March "a. as reported from
collectors of internal revenue. being
$3.50, ,497,117. .
Secretary Mellon, whose first es-
innate on the March Is installment
had been $460.000.0 900, later lowered
his figure, after study of reports
during the first few days after March
15, to $400.000,oo0, stating that re-
turns might fall below that mark.
The Secretary attributes the fall in
returns entirely to the business de-
preston.
The report of March "a for this year
is under that for the same, date last
year by. almost half, the receipts on
March "a last year totaling $66S. 81, ,533.
Capital invested in ten large auto
mobile manufacturing plants in Can
ada amounts to $4,000 900.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
$1.OO Bed Pillows
SOC

17x24 Bed Pillows, filled with
new sterilized curled feathers.
covered with heavyweight art
tickings, in various colors-
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
White Goods

" S1bSSeN
36-inch LongcIoth, ten yards
in each piece; fine C1 ~
chamois-f finish quail. - .OS
ity. Worth $1.75. ....-
36-inch White Mercerized
Poplin, with rich lus- /0
trous finish. Worth 59c 4SC
3z-inch White Shifting Mad.
ras, soft-hnish grade.
with white woven mer- /n-
cerizedt stripes. Worth 4SC
$50 yard ..............
40-inch White India Linon,
ity; snow white a.
bleached. Worth $50 ZOC
extra fine, sheer quail
yard ......
36.inch White Nainsoolk. a
close woven, soft-finish 1E
grade, for ling erie. OC
Worth 20c< yard. $500.
36.inch White Novelty Skirt
ing, in stylish diagonal 10
we ave. worth 6Sc cOSC
yard ........
36-inch White Beach Cloth,
high-grade white fabric o.
for skirts and dresses. cOOC
Worth soc yard. d........
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
SI.OO Silk PopIin. 70c

36-inch Silk Faille Poplin, a
heavy lustrous quality, in all
wanted light and dark shades;
also black.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16
PSYCHOLOGY USED
IN ADVERTISEMENTS

Milwaukee, Wis.,, june l3 Up.
right lines In advertising retart or
hold the eve, slantiug lines suggest
movement, while zg2ag lines are us.
ed for excitement, according to W.
u, Campbell of the Associated EdI.
tors, Of Chicago, in an address ON
psychology in advertising before the
Associated Advertising clubs of the
World ere today
Use straight line for advertising
male affairs" Mr. Campbell told the
advertisers. Use slanting lines for
advertising female effects and use
zgag lines for children's effects. toys
ana such, However, combine the
straight and curved lines for most
ot ,the ordinarily artistic intellectual
effects.
Lines OF color are the acme Of in.
teusencss. II means directive force
and throws the onlookcr's eye 10 any
point desired. \ related or consist.
rnt movement is rhythm The eye
viii follow related line to u point
Of interest
Balance Is another OF the basic
laws OF advertising. Combine bal.
auce, rhythm and harmony and the
total result Is pulling power"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16

OF social progress rather than n col.
lection OF doemas is the ideal seen
| by the convention leaders. They
urge Christian leadership. They
music and restoration of the drama
as "a religious art
Three DAYS OF the conventions SEES.
sion are 10 devoted to consideration
OF the report of the Committee on
Religious Education Among the sig
naturies of the report expected To
be- present are Prof Walter s.
Athearn. director OF the school or re-.
ligious education OF Boston Universe
ty; Prof Luther \. Wigle, chairman
OF education Vale University, Dr. ".
l.. lta1ety editor in chief of the
Baptist board of publication morthl
In Wade Crawford associate editor
OF Sunday School publications. Me.
thodlst Episcopal church, Dr John
W. S1a,klord, superintendent OF
teacher training Of the Methodist
Episcopal church South
The ldst'day OF the convention vii.
liam Jennings Bryan, who wa, myit
ed 10 speak In the convention twice,
the first invitation being recalled and
q second one issued later upun In.
sistouce by his friends, viii sneak
ana his address * expected To be- me
feature of the day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16
WALTHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Edgecomb
Mr.. and Mrs, w. B. Edgecomb, Flor
ence and Walter Edgecomb spen
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Lyle Roach.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Anderson, Jr
and daughters, John Anderson and
Jim Rankin spent Thursday evening
at VIM. Anderson. Srs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sion spent Sun.
day evening at George Sion's.
The Misses Roux and Babe Edge.
comb were Harding callers Sunday
Mrs. David Edgecomb and daugh-
ter Vesta were Ottawa callers Satur-
day.
Mrs. Sam Totel and children spent
Monday at the Ralph Sion home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Waldron and
daughter Annie and Lorraine Fitzger-
aid were Ottawa callers Saturday
Miss Babe Edgecomb, attended the
high school alumnae banquet in Men
dota Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson were
callers at the G. S. Jones home Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, r. d. Freebairn and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leach were guests
at the Leach home in Harding Sun
day.
Mr. and MSs. J. S. Edgecomb and
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Edgecomb called
at the Frank and Ernest johnson
homes Saturday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Herbert HartshOrn
and Mr., and Mrs. Eugene Hartshorn
spent Friday evening at Frank John
sons.
word has been received from Dan.
vile that Mrs. Dan Kennedy is slow
ly failing
The W. D. club met at the home OF
Miss Margaret Shreeb, of Ottawa
last Wednesday afternoon. Election
OF officers was held as follows: Mrs /
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16
GznfNeKc
Probate Court


/ Proof az uo.rehiu-Est Potter 4
DauIa!sou.
/ Acct and Rent Amidst s.bv q
/ Proud.
-rr-.rt. H.. hi. r..... ..
A,ira p,-,... ro,s s.on '''"" '' ~
pe,r ~ r.. ~ I',,. r',. g., ,,,..
/ Tlyl,rL.,.r..,.,- ~ g,,n,.l ','" '.'' -"
H., az, 80, t,., -. ~ r..
WINS, ~, Y, q, IT,, ~, 49,, T.. rf.,,,,,,
7 rbrL,rt,S I,,rL yS J' W. ,,,i $50 $50
ter,,
t5r,r..,- Fee 1,f.,. % l--.i.. g.. I-i..
p t,rsis-G,rI a. San adj en-, ,'r...
Final s.t,r.r,,,, III, l,,rJ5 ~,
,rargsr,tb, pGige- n. ~.
vav.-C,bas yi,,,ra~,r.,. F,,, nm
yEIlsD Sell. NJ. - iva,
, pabi,.- o''''''' - JAG
F;noI So,1suo-,, misc or5 r.,
on. r. -. $50 -"
M NM , .,,t''' 49, 'I r -,
-. ',.,.,..y ~. .'' ' -. ~.
ylSo "o sue 90 .1 az, ,s,.,.v as LIS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16
THREE DAYS
Public Demonstration
Proved that we give scientific treat
Tent to our work
Safety Razor Blades

(save them and bring them in)
AND RAZORS
Resharpened are better than new
Orders accepted by:
Jordan Hdw. Co., tt9 W Main st.
Refior Hdw. Co, ~ w. Main St.
S. s. Parsons Sons, 223 w. Madison
street.
E. S Woolbert, 2t4 W. Madison St.
And all Ottawa Drug Stores
Prices for Sharpening;
Double Edge Safety Blades, Csc doz.
Single Edge Safety Blades, 3Oc doz.
Regular Razors, CSC each
Scissors, Shears, Knives. all kinds,
also sharpened
Good work and prompt service
guaranteed
OTECO.
Ottawa Tool Edging Coz
COZ Webster St. Tel. 233.L
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16
PRESIDENTS TOWN
WILL OBS { R We BIG.
CENTENARY WEEK
EYES or THE NATION TO AGAIN
TURN TO HOME TOWN OF WAR.
rem C. HARDING WHEN TOOTH
ANNIVERSARY is CELEBRATED
FROM JULY ? TO 6.

Marion, o., June l6.-(AP)-Th,
eyes of the country, focused on Mar
ion two years ago, again will be turn
ed 10 this Ohio town, which has SEN
the twentynnth president to the
White House, July > 20 6.
Marion will be 100 years old then
and il plans to entertain more dis
tingnished citizens during the four
day centenary celebration than in the
rushing days OF the Harding cam.
paign, when many notabeS hocked
there.
OF more importance to Marion peo-
pie than the centenary itself, win be
the return at that time of theirs and
the country's tirstcitiZen, President
Warren G. Harding, and Mrs. Flor
ence King Harding. II will be the
first time the aHrdings have come
back TO their home town since they
left year and half ago.
Gen John ]. Pershing has prom
ised to attend the celebration. as has
Secretary OF War Weeks. Brigadier
General c. L. Sawyer Brigadier Gen
eral c. G. Dawes, and many other
army officers and notables in civil
life
In addition Major General George.
W. Nicely of Marion will send person
al invitations to the mayors OF thir.
ty.seyen towns and cities in the coun-
Try inviting them to attend. Special
invitations will be sent to every cabi-
net officer, both of Ohio's senator's.
all of her congressman, state legisla.
tors and officials and the mayors OF
all Ohio cities and towns. Newspa-
per men and great minds who were
here during the front perch cam
paign will be asked to return.
In the latter part of 1921 the Mar. |
ion chamber of commerce named
committee Of thirty-six to prepare
for the centenary observance. The [
committee of SO to prepare for the
centenary observance. named acorn
mittee included DR.. George T. Hard /
ing, father of his president; George .
w. Christian, Sr., father of president /
Harding,s secretary; Tracy r, Allen I
great grandson of the founder of /
Marion, and the neighbors and friend |
OF the president.