davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02
sLocUMs DURoC
BRED SOW SALE


Will be held Friday, March 10, 1922.
Weather conditions would not per-
NIT anyone travelling on February ~.
and there was no attendance, The
offering will sell as previously, SO
keep your catalogue or if you do
not have one write for one. Every
thing is in readiness, so come March
10th, and spend the day at Hillcrest
Farm, 10 miles southwest of Beaver,
Oklahoma, and 16 miles northwest Of
Booker, Texas.
Yours for bigger Durocs,
E. SLOCUM,
Ito zee Elmwood, Oklahoma.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02

Mrs. F. o. Rindom and Mrs. Minnie
]. Grinstead went to Elkhart Mon
day to put on some special work in
the Eastern Star. Owing to the great
snow storm, they were unable to get
home until Tuesday evening.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02

The Red Ball Auto driver, Elmer
Tucker, did not attempt his usual
trip to Forgan Monday afternoon
on account of the storm.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02
COLLECTING AUTO TAX

The County Treasurer has finished
making his distribution of licenses.
The amounts collected to date are:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02

own and will sell some 6ne dwell
ling sites with nice trees about then.
Thee. J. Moore. s7tsc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02

Ed Arnold made business trip to
Forgan Friday, returning Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wettstein were
shopping in the city Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pennington
visited in the city Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02

John j. Pauls and son of Perryton,
Texas, were business visitors in the
city Friday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02

Mrs. Matte Cohenour of near Mos
COW, was here Saturday, transactine
business.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02
Total........74S $7,39.O5O

There are probably at this time
as many as $50 cars which have not
yet registered.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. veercamp of
Hugoton, were in the city Saturday
on business matters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Lubitsch Picked Detective
as Best "CrOOk Tvpe'

ERNEST LUBITSCH. European film
~ director. whose latest production is
Pharaoh Wife. spent a day recently
In q tour of the New York police head
quarters looking for data to use in his
next motion picture
In the rogues' gallery Lubitsch went
over the photographs of confidence men.
gunmen. forgers. gorillas and other uu-
derworld characters whose records are
kept by the police. He explained to his
police escort that he was looking for a
typical thug. When pile of Gunmen's
photographs were placed before him the
first one he selected as a type for char
acterization was the picture OF Monk
Eastman.
The second evoked even greater en-
thusiasm' from the famous director.
But, hey" cried one of the de-
tectives, You cant use that one"
why not?'
That's a picture of one Of our star
plain clothes men,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
THE MOVIE FANS LETTER.BOX
Rv HENRY ". NEEIY

"Cappy RickS"--A Agnes Ayrr~ played
Kicks.
Grace C.. 3401 Atlantic avenue. At.
'antic City-lPS. it was Peggy tort-
wright in that group with Wesley
Barry. II isn't possible tu say when
you will soc "Penrod." as they haven't
finished shooting it vet. tn print 4
bigger picture Of Peggy some day soon.
but YOU Il have to wait. IL there are Il
lot of requests ahead ofyour>.
Neil Martin. the Clinton want TO
acknowledge your very interesting
letter and. in doing -. say that | take
much IN" same view that you do. though
possibly NOT quito 50 severe. Iiut |
don't want to print the lcttr" until all
the fans have had chnnrr {, $50 the
picture. In oth"n words don't want
to send them there with an unfayorablo
Impression in advance. | lind that this
SpOiS the enjoyment Of the average fam
who isn't trained 10 take th, critical
viewpoint. don't want To- spoil their
enjoyment I want them to SEQ thing
and then discuss them from their own
individual angles But I'm sure There
viii be Il lot Of discussion OF the pie
turc before long and I'm going to save
YOUR letter and print it then rs very
interesting
May take this opportunity or again
"omplimcnting YOU on the "rry rX-
"ellent performance YOU arc giving "f
your part in "Only 3S'% sal
again because. before getting your
letter or even knowing that YOU were
one of my readers. I wrot" Il little
boost for Won and printed il in my
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
MIRIAM BAITISTA
Miriam BdttiSta Began
Screen Career al
Tender Age Of Three
MIRIAM BATTISTA. graceful Ht'lo

MIRIAM BATTISTA. graceful little
1vl favoritc Of stage and s"rc"n. who's"
latest histriOniC appearance il in tho
silent drama, appearing in Norma Tai
madge's "Smilin' Through. first saw
the light of day in New York City July
IL. 1912 From that moment il might
be said she hes lived in the theatre.
She was barely three years old when
she appeared with Virginia Pearson in
Blazing Love, and the very sam" year
played opposite John Barrymore in
ductions.
Her success as ar actress attracted
the attention Of Maude Adams. with the
result that the following year found her
appearing as the little Belgian war baby
IN Miss Adams produrtion. "A Kiss
for Cinderella. "
In 1917 she again attracted attention
by her acting in THE Inner Man. -
with Wilton LaGkayC. 1t was about
this time that Madame, NazImOvu, OBJ
serving Miriam's personality and
metnod secured her to play the part
Of the boy in lbsen'S "A Doll House, -
IA which character she remained
+ klzrpughout the run of that play.
When Madame NaZimova deserted the
speaking Stage for the screen she tool;
Miriam With her aud the child appeared
IN her initial motion picture produc .
tion. Eye for Eye" The call of the
footiiEhts lurcd Mirinm back to the
stage. anil so at the tremendously i'm 20
portant aee Of five she hlossomcd forth
with HeIfy Miller and Ruth Chuttcrton
IN Daddy Long legs"
Miriam has since appeared in many
other pfp,luctlons. one of her most
h ssriking tperformances being given In
fanny Hurt , eIIumoresq1e."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
THE WRITER'S CLUB
GIVES DINNER
TO GEORGE ADE
BY CONSTANCE PALMER
Hollywood. Calf.

THE Writers Club has been dcing n
= lot OF entertaining of famous people
lately. While George Ado was among
us. they gave a dinner in his honor.
Every one who IS any one as writer
was there. I was not During the
festivities, Tom Forman. I.asky director
and one time actor. made dramatic
entrance with a bundle Of papers undcr
his arm. "Extry, Extry ." he called
Read all about IT,! And they duly
did, learning from the front page of the
Script, weekly bulletin Of tho club. that
George Ado had been nominated for our
country's President. on tho Writers
Party ticket. On account of the ensuing
noise, it was not known whether Mr..
Ade accepted or rejected the nomination.
Last night they gave dinner 50
Mary PicstoTd. Douglas Fairbanks and
Charles Chaplin. The guests of honor
made speeches that met with the ad-
iniration Of oil those present
Not SO long ago Harold Allen Carr.
son. known tamiis-ly about the Gold
wyn Studio. as Boots or "Kid Slick
UNI" took unto himself wife. "Bon,""
sent Invitations of the wedding to every
director. star and official on the lot
and be it said that many Of them at
tended the brilliant function. But the
climax. came the other day when he was
presented with roll of bills six inches
IN diameter. The money had been col
lected from the studio employees and was
presented by spokesman chosen by
the committee. The speech made NJ
the ceremony was culled from certain
fowery motion picture sub titles
John Fleming Wilson. we'll known
fiction writer. is in SanatOrium near
Hollywood. hear. don't know what
his illness is. but I do know he has been
working very hard and steadily for
Thomas II. 1nce, at the Culver City
Studio. Every one is hoping Mr..
Wilson will soon be back at work. for
we need the sort Of stories he writes for
the screen.
Today ] saw n dense crowd. about
ten deep. of carpenters. electricians and
stage hands. pressing around in front Of
here's something good" And II was.
ticated modern piece Of Dresden china.
was gazing languidy and haughti'y
cameraward. The scene was from Eli.
nor Glyn's second effort for the photo
play, and is called Beyond the Rocks.
Rudolph Valentino is her leading man
and that nice Sam Wood is directing.
Over on another stage Dorothy Dara
tos was holding up saloon. one of
the old fashioned Far West ones, full of
genuine bad men. Charming. unpro-
fessionally, Clarence Burton was one Of
them, They had to tie my gun down
TO keep me from killing people" he
said. indicating his revolver in it's
holster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
CHAPTER III
nt,apr WiSt aS

| TACK and Janet were happy TO think
they had been able to save Hoppity-
Hop Rabbit and Hippity Hop Rabbit
from the hunting hounds.
HoppityHop and. Hippity Hop Rab-
bit were happy, too. Then snuggled be-
meath the coats of Jack and Janet and
kept very quiet while the ponies Trixic
aud Topsy gallopcd through the snowy
woods
When they reached place where
they could no longer hear the yelping
hounds, Jack and Janet opened their
coats Out hopped tho rabbits.
I'VE have good news for you salG
Janet. This is Wishing Night and
the Wishing Fairy has sent us to tell
you that each may have ono wish
We'll, ] know what | am going to
wish" spoke no IloppityHop promptly.
II want teeth litc wolf and quilts
like Q porcupine. SO ! can thrash the
next hunting hound that chascs Inc.
II wish the same" said Hippity-
Hop Rabbit.
Jack and Janet gallopcd along until
they came to where Dear Deer and
Brave Buck we're browsing Oh the
bushes amidst the snow.
Think up a good wish. because this
is Wishing Night and the Wishing
Fairy is coming to give you WISH
cried Jack.
Il wish it. were summer and would
stay summer all the. time" said Dear
Deer. I'm summeIStherc is plenty 70
eat in thC grassy. comfortable woods.
and no hunters with guns
"That's my wish. too snortcd Brave
Buck Jack and Janet agreed it was
very good %tsh.
~ wish half the trees in the woods
were nut trees" chartered Perky Squr-
rel. And | wish corn would grow on
bushc,. =" rhiIpcd Hackce Chipmunk.
II wonder what the trees would
wish" said Janet. aud she raped
smartlv on the bark of big oak, whose
bare branches were Swaying in the
wintry winds. Al the same time Jack
raped on the trunk of n stately elm.
In answer to Janet's knock door
opened in the trunk Of the oak tro'
and handsome tree spirit youth
stepped out. In answer 10 Jacks KNOCK
n beautiful trrc spirit maiden tame from
tho elm tree.
"This i Wishing Night and the
Wishing Fairy vii; give you a wish."
cried Jack and Janet
The tree spirit youth gave glad
some jump. and then Jack and Janet
saw he was fastened TO the oak by a
strong root.
~ wish my tree had legs instead OF
roots" he cried. Then We could run
and dance and travel about the earth"
That is my wish. too" sighed tn.
beautiful tree spirit maiden. Juggling like
a bush in II gale. aud Jack and Janet
saw that she. too, was prisoner being
fastened TO the elm by strong roof.
eve will bring thu Wishing Fairy
to grant your wise wishes" cried Jack
and Jane.
What are your own wiShcS?" sighed
tho tree spirits. "Ycs. what arc your
,wn wishes" echoed Perky Squirrel
and Hackcc Chipmunk, and the deer.
and the rabbits.
(Nha; the wishes Of Jack and Janet
are will be tod tomorrow.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

WHO Is THE GUILTY ONE?
This Is the big question in the great mys-
terry story. Tangled Trails" which begins
saturda". January 81. in the EvENING PuR-
~ LEDGEE.-AdU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
"Im From Wilmington"

III From Wilmington" - You re
mot IN" only one vino likes Low Cody.
;" dn and 20 docs reader whose
letter ! printed in" other day. And.
Whli" >h"uldn't cali Cu'l"m Lands
pnrlIruIarIl hand'"mc. think he's n
mighl} u""- I"oking chap. NO: Paul
III" stark" Isnl marrjcd. Thinks for
your good Wishes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
No. s2-Coin Nanishes From Match


Procure two empty match boxes. Re
move the bottom from the drawer Of
one box. Slide the drawer of the other
box so that it protrudes from the cover
and wedge the extra bottom in between
the top of the drawer and the cover
so that it is entirely concealed. by tho
cover.
Place coin in the half-opencd
drawer and close the box. The extra
bottom will fall down on the coin and
form false bottom. When the drawer
is reopened the false bottom conccals
the coin and the drawer appears TO be-
empty
CUpyrioht, 1892, bv PubHC Ledger Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

II. y. Admirer writes-"I am going
:" ask You to give Inc II little informa.
tion about on" of my fuvorit"s House
Peters. 9. | think he has lot of the
other stars backed up n tree. why is
it that we don't sec him oitcner:
Please tell me about him. You can
have your Wullic Rrids and your no
won't say it-and your Bill Hart.
But | like to look at n man that can
act and that's something that can't
be- claimed for any of the others. Hart
>iings gun and Reid raises an eye
brow occasionally Icver notice II. Mr..
NcclyD and that let's them out Now
watch the dirt fly. | guess I'll be drawn
and quartcrcd for the above remarks.
when will we see Roy Stewart
again: lie is another good actor.
P"asc tell me the plays Mr. Peters
has appeared in and something about
him. whom he will appear with next
and if he is married TO Katherine Mac
donald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

Srrrcn history for getting n job in tue
movies, but good child actors are al
ways IN demand aud have moro chance
than adults. | ASSUME that going to
California; the logical plarC--iS out Of
ilC question for most of these inQurcr>.
Failing that YOU must go 20 New York
ana stay there. II i useless to try to
do anything fr0m Philadelphia. No
course of trimming can compare with
i"tual studio work under director.
There i no screen actin: school iE
Philadelphia which has anything but i
bad reputation among the studios in
New York. ! have had occasion to in
N">tigatr this matter and | know. One
casting director told me that he had de-
r,drd not 10 engage any more people
from this city because he had got hold
of half dozen or more wh,'w schooling
here hal made them impossible to w"rk
with. You must take thr child 80 New
! urk You must 80" the casting di-
lrctUrS in the various studios. show thv
child TO them and leave several photo
graphs with each Onu. Then YOU must
register with II reputable agent and liv"
in New York 80 that II" can got the
hild on Il few hours notice. That iS
the only way. The principal studios ar,
EoX Il understand they are temporarily
closed down nOwl. Tenth avenue ana
fifty fifth street: COSmOpclitan Sec
uuG avcnu" and l2Gth street; S"lznicR.
us East Forty eighth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Princess Anastasia Indisposed

Cannes. France. Jan. Is. - Princess
Anas,asin of Greece is reported to b.
slightly iudisposcd Mt the Villa Kes-
beck. II is asserted by persons close
to the Princess that her illness is due
TO the unfavorablc climate Of Athens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

am printing your entire letter be
cause | have had 80 many similar in
Quires By callers, by mail end by tclc.
phone aud | want to answer them all
at once.
The pr sat : ,ar worat time in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-30

are expected home this evening from
Bishops Lodge, N. NJ, where they
have spent the summer.
Asters. fancy, 81 doz; other flowers.
Black 1861. 81 Orchard ave.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ward Page and
arnily have returned from a stay in
Wisconsin They spent some time in
southern wisconsin and also several
weeks at Ephraim in the Sturgeon
Bay district.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Gaines and Miss
Mrs. Karl Menninger. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gaines. who have spent several weeks
with their daughter. Mrs. Menninger.
will return to their home in Stuart,
Fla, next week.
Little Norman Jeffrey underwent a
tonsilar operation today at St. Francis
hospital.
Mrs Frank w Thomas will return
this evening from stay in Denver,
Colo.
Miss Ora Moneypenny has spent the
past few days at Maple Hill as the
guest of Mrs. James Tod
Mr.. Charles Stadel of Chicago is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E. Stadel.
Fur remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop
ADV.
Mrs. L. B. Hucken has returned
form a two weeks visit in Cawker
City and Manhattan.
Mrs. Ben Davis and daughter, Miss
Hazel Davis, of Covington. KY, are
visiting their cousin, Mr.. Ben F. Will
nams. and Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. John c Nelson and little
daughter, Jean Maurine, have return
ed from stay in Los Angeles. Long
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-30

mentary to Mrs. William Hornbucklc
of Kansas City who is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Hayes.
The party will include:
Mrs. Hornbuckle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes.
Mr. and Mrs. Warwick d. Upde-
craft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will J. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Pierce.
DR.. and Mrs. Milton Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph O'Neil.
Mr.. Robert S. Pierce.
DIR. James Stewart.
Mr.. Richard n. Hall.
Mr.. Hugh Mcfarland.
Mr.. John Shelby Kritser, Jr.
y y y
Miss Jane Alexander will entertain
her sewing club Thursday evening at
her home on Topeka boulevard. Be-
sides the members of the club Miss
Alexander will have as her guest Miss
Dorothy Miller, who has been living
in Chicago for some time and is now
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
about September 1 for Richmond, Va,
where she will be physical instructor
in a social service school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tanner, who have
spent the summer in CharlevofX,
Mich, will return home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Southwick, who
have been occupying the Zahner home
during their absence, will be at che
boulevard until next month. which
they will go to. Ludington, Mich.
s. y
Mrs. Adelaide Smith and her daugh-
ter, Miss Isabel Smith, who left Tue3-
day for Berkeley, Cal, were given am
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-30

Beach and San Francisco, Cal Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson have sold thier home
in the west part of Topeka and are at
present making their home with Mrs.
Nelson's aunt. Mrs. Frank Tamblyn,
of Rochester road.
Miss Gertrude Huckell has returned
from a weeks visit in Paxico, where
she was the guest of Miss Mildred
Strowig.
Mr.. Harry Root has returned home
from u months stay at Wellsboro, Pa.
Prof Harlowe F. Dean announces
continuance of his vocal studio at 631
Jackson street. Session opens this
week. Registrations can still be ac-
cepted for limited number of pupils.
Sight singing classes arranged. Phones
54S5; residence 39S1-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-30
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and persOnnIs by Mrs. n. D.
WadIeISh. Coll Blue A221 OF $3.50.

Oakland Rebecca Lodge No GIG will hold
an ice cream social Friday evening in the
Odd Fellows nall. A free musical pro-
gram will be given. The public is invited
to attend
The Ladies' Aid society of the Oakland
Christian church will meet Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. G. G. Horne in
Oakland avenue.
The Oakland w. C. t. T. met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs, J. E. Shat
fer in Michigan avenue. Those present
were: Mrs. Dora Shaffer. Mrs. f. A.
Smith. Mrs. Minerva Sp!eklemire. Mrs.
Nellie Smith, Mrs. Mary Zadnek, Mrs, II. p.
Taylor, Mrs. Almeda Heller, Mrs. Regina
Stamm, Mrs: Mary. Bauer, Mrs, Nellie
WithereI, Mrs. w. c. Donaldson, Mrs.
Shaffer and Miss Adeline Morrison.
The Merry Maids class of the Oakland
Christian church held all-day picnic
Tuesday in the church. The members of
the class present were: Mrs. c. NJ Reaugh,
Arlene Smith. Sylvia Sassmann. Fern
Wylie, Dorothy Wilson. Margaret Weddle.
Helen Glenn, Leta Rawson, Frances
Brooks Ruth Stewart, Maurita Cameron,
Lethl Lingo, katherine Stacheibeck and.
Eona Grace.
Mr.. and Mrs n. f. Copeland have re-
turned to their home in Michigan avenue
from a months vacation spent in Colorado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-30

The coming months of September
and October will find many Topeka
girls leaving for various schools and
colleges over the United States.
Miss Georgia Neese will leave the
. last of September for New York City.
where she will continue her dramatic
work begun last year.
Miss Muriel Barnes will leave in
October to again be a student at
Mount Vernon academy near Wash
fngton, D. c. Miss Catharine Cole.
who attended Kansas university last
Miss Jeanne Koontz. who at present
is spending some time in Alaska. will
return next month and will study at
X u. this year. Miss Koontz attended
-Nvashburn college last winter.
Miss Corinne Smith who was a stu
dent at the Kansas State Agricultural
college at Manhattan last year, will
enter her sophomore year at the col
leRe this fall. Miss Catherine CuSn-
ing. who was a student at the French
convent in Kansas City last semester,
will also return next month.
Miss Virginia Miller. who at pres
ent is with her family in the east, will
leave October 2 for Washington. D.
C.. to be a student at National Park
seminary. Miss Octavia O'Neil viii
leave in two weeks to enter a girls
school. Underwood college. at st.
Charles. Mo. Miss Isabel Smith let
Tuesday evening for Berkeley, Cal,
Of California.
Miss Frances E,sterley will leave in
two weeks for Oberlin. Ohio, where
she will enter her Freshman year at
Oberlin college.
putting party will be given at the
Country club this evening compli-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-30
Looking Blackboard in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Mrs. Louis Wolfe of Indianapolis. Ind.
entertained a number of her women friends
Mt the residence of her father, Judge J. L.
Clark. in Potwin today. The invitations
were extended to Mrs. ". II. Wolfe of
Oklahoma City. Mrs. J. u. Hewitt of En-
poria Mrs. Frank Russell of st. Louis Mrs.
IL o. Garvey, Mrs. J. f Lord, Mrs. 4. NJ
Bonebrake, Mrs. c. +. Spencer, Mrs. A. L.
Redden, Mrs. o. f. Walker, Mrs. Frank
Brier, Mrs. A A. Weiskirch. Mrs. c. E.
Judd. Mrs. Keturah Bailey, Mrs. George VI.
Noble, Mrs. J. NJ. Larimer, Mrs. e. 7. Boil
mar, Mrs. A. ID. Gray, Mrs. Frank Willard,
Mrs. c. H Alexander. Mrs. ]. Il. Thompson,
Mrs. Alberta Mc(iiffert, Mrs Loomis, Mrs.
n. II. Loomis, Mrs. S. A. kingman, Miss
Kingman. Mrs T. J. Hankla, Mrs. J. X.
Silver. Mrs Mary Macferran. Mrs. II. A
Hickey Mrs. Albert Watkins. Mrs. J. s..
Clark, Mrs. Anna Mason. Mrs. George ID.
walp, Mrs. w w. Mills. Mrs. p. W. Whit
Miss Caro- Deming. Miss Ida Macferran,
Miss Belle Thompson. Miss Emma Silver
Miss Bolmar and Miss Adelaide Bolmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Newton Akers of
Winter Quarters Mine. Utah, will spend the
month Of October in Topeka guests of the
latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Jones.
Mrs. A. 7. Daniels returns from visit
in Boston next week. Mr.. Daniels has
turned from a business trip to western
Kansas.
Mrs w A. Morton. Miss Ethel Morton.
Miss Eva Smith. Miss Isabel Smith, Mt.
John Hodson of Chicago. Mr.. John Stewart
of fGeneseo, ILL.,, spent Thursday at Lake
View.
Mr. Bernard Crosby goes to Salina to-
night to stay until Tuesday.