davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
PLANSFARM
RADIO CLUBS
Department of Agricul-
ture Takes Steps to Aid
= y Broadcasting.
HELPS YOUNG FANS
Sc!
Home Concerts and Enter
,tainments Will Form Part
"a.
of Program.

To join the ranks of club-member
farmers OF the younger generation.
thsPe Is coming the Farmrader. He
will prove a great help to his farm
err father and he will bring the
outside world to the farm home
doorstep.
"Farmrad" clubs, or. to say II I'M
contracted, farm radio clubs, are
going to be another link in the
demonstration work of the Federal
and State department of agricul-
ture. Following in the wake of pig,
calf and canning clubs that now
have over a million members, the
radio clubs are expected to attract
the interest of many more rural
boys and girls.
The radio telephone is now bring
ing weather forecasts, crop condf-
lions. and narket quotations 10
lnany farms that are close enough
70 the present broadcasting stations
of the U. s. Department Of Agricul-
ture. or those of the cooperating
states and private institutions.
There are many millions of farms
yet to be reached. and IS the broad
casting Is gradually extended To
include the whole country. bright
young boys and girls will be need
ed to convince their parents that
mysterious combination Of wires
and knobs will actually bring to
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26

the farm the vital information tina;
will aid the complex business Of
farming.
Plans are under way for the ex-
tensive organization Of Farmrad
clubs. County extension agents in
many parts of the country are be-
ginning to gather together small
groups of local boys and girls at
least IL years of age, under the
direction of a local leader.
Will Give Concerts.
In most cases, Farmraders will
build their own radio receiving ap-
paratus, using the instructions COM
piled by the Bureau of Standards
and first made public through
Science Service. When funds per-
init they will improve this APP
paratus so as to receive from long
er distances.
The Farmraders will become one
of the chief international sources
of the community, once they are or
ganized. The radioed reports will
not only be turned over to their
parents but they will be delivered
to telephone exchanges and relayed
to subscribers, posted on bulletin
boards and turned over to the local
newspaper.
Home concerts and entertain
ments via radio will be possible
and will bring enjoyment to the
farmers who have no movie around
the corner. Well-organized Farm
rad clubs will undoubtedly be able
to give radio entertainments al
which addresses and music are
brought to the people of the COM
munity.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
.INDUCTANCE COILS
BEHAVIOR STUDIED
Nom Uniformity of Current
Density Engages Attention
Of Scientists.

A coil of wire wound in any one
OF many different familiar forms
constitutes an "inductance coil"
says an Informative paper on this
subject prepared by the Bureau Of
Standards. The behavior of such
coils in circuits carrying direct cur
rent or alternating currents OF low
frequencies, such as sixty cycles.
has been studied for many years
and is well known. When the at
tempt is made to predict the be-
havior of an inductance coil at
radio frequencies by extending the
relations which are sufficient to
predict its behavior at low frequen-
cies, II is found that other effects
are present at the radio frequen-
cies which do not require considera-
ton at the low frequencies.
At low freQuencies the same num-
Der of amperes flows in every part
of the wire constituting the induct-
ance coil, and the distribution OF
the current over a given cross Sec
ton Is practically uniform. At high
frequencies the current density is
not uniform over a given cross sec
ton of wire, nor Is IL the same
for different cross sections OF the
wire. The current flow Is modified
by induction effects of magnetic as
well as electrostatic nature. For
direct current the resistance Of in
ductance coils can be determined
hNy laxw h..N l.
cies Ohm's law by no means gives
complete information regarding the
resistance of a coil.
The study Of nonuniformity Of
current density in a particular cross
section is the subject of Skin ef-
feet" and considerable work has
been done on this subject. The diff
ferences in the current flowing
across different cross sections of the
wire forming a coil are caused by
the capacities distributed along the
winding of the coil.
An inductance coil behaves in an
electric circuit primarily as an in
ductance. The potentials OF the diff
ferent parts of the coil are, how
ever, different from each other and
from the potential of the ground.
For this reason the coil behaves
also to a certain extent as an cleo
trio condenser, or rather a system
of condensers. The impedance of
these capacity paths is low at radio
frequencies, and the capacities con-
stitute shunt paths for the
radio-frequency current and cause
charges to collect at various points
NJ tho coil time creating hack elac-
trOmotive forces.
There are several effects of the
nonuniform distribution of current
along the wire. of which the most
important is the increase in the re-
sistance of the coil with the fire.
quency. At radio frequencies the
resistance OF an inductance coil de-
Ponds upon the point of the coil at
which an emf Is inserted and the
current measured.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26

should be made is to let the broad
casting stations operate 1t, say $50
to 900 meters. This has a two
fold advantage. In the first place,
II will not make for confusion: in
the second place. they will be heard
further because 1t has been shown
time and again that under ordi-
nary conditions. the longer wave
carries better than the shorter
wave. particularly when the re-
ceiving instruments are not very
sensitive. Let the amateurs broad
cast as much as they please on
200 meters. 1t will not harm any
one, but on the contrary, II will
be the means of advancing the art.
while we are on the subject
and talking about regulation. to
prove our contention that the large
broadcasting stations should be
regulated in some way. we may
make mention of the following in
cident. At'the present time. New
ark (WJZ). and Pittsburgh
KDKA), are both sending at $50
meters. That this is downright
foolish is best proven by the fact
that If someone has sensitive re-
CeivinE outfit he can at almost any
time pick up his receiver. and the
two stations being on exactly the
same wave length. will come in to-
gether on top Of each other. maxi
ing it impossible to tune out one or
the other
Different Lengths Needed.
''Of course. there are not a great
many thousand receiving stations
that can thus receive the two sta
tons simultaneously, hut their
number is increasing every day.
Is IL then not up to the broadcast
ing stations to be under such regu-
lations that such an occurrence
will not happen in the future?
There should be sufficient differ
ence In wave length between the
stations which send out concerts
daily. that they will not interfere
with each other. There should be a
minimum of twenty-five meters or
better so meters of wave length
difference between such stations.
Thus. for instance, IL Newark were
sending at $50, Pittsburgh should
900 meters. etc. As the art be-
comes more and more advanced,
such large differences in wave
length will, of course. not be neces-
sary. Perhaps in two or three
years from now, a difference of one
or two meters In the wave length
of various stations will be found
sufficient. At the present time,
between twenty-five and fifty me-
tiers will do nicely"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
URGE EXTENSION
OF NEWS RADIO

Prompt enactment by Congress OF
the bill extending the period during
which naval radio facilities shall BE-
available for the transmission OF
news was asked of President Hard
ing yesterday by Dean Walter Will
Jams, president of the World Press
Congress and head of the School OF
Journalism Of the University of Mis-
souri, and James w. Brown. OF Edl-
tor and Publisher.
Williams and Brown said the Prss-
ident seemed favorable to the bill,
which is tied up in conference due
to the fact that the Senate favors
extending the period five years and
tn. House only one. The present
statute authorizing the use of the
navy radio system expires June 30.
Williams said many parts of the
Orient would not receive news from
American sources unless Congress
acted.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
LOCAL STATIONS DAILY.

LOCAL STATIONS DAILY.
NAA-NAyAL RADIO STATION.
1880 n. m. MeteorologfcaI
recert On $3.50 meters of arc
transmitter.
IL m. and 10 p. milne sig
nal, weather report. ship orders.
1850 p. m.--NavaI press news.
wnyelength, : $50 meters.
wwN-POsTOFF DEPART-
MENT STATION.
10 n. M. - Weather reports
1880 n. M, marketgrami both
radiophone ON I,160 meters.
1880 p. M, 2,45 p. M. $50
y. Nm., D. M. G. w. telegraph
marketgram ON I.9so meters.
1850 p. m. and \ %. M. radio
mnrketxramsi 8i50 p. m.
weather rr-ort. All rsdiophone
on 1,I80 meters.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
$50 Meters.
$3.50 to $50 y. m.-Music.
DISTANT STATIONS.
kDKA-PITTsBUR
$50 Meters.
1880. s and $50 p. mn.
WJZ-NEwARk.
$50 Meters.
Hours announced daily.
LOCALs-sPECIA
Washington Observatory time
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
Long waves Advantages.

why the broadcasting stations.
as at present. should send at $50
meters is profound mystery.
Probably IL was only intended as
an experiment. The change that
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26

Florida coast is an additional proof
IL any were needed. OF the, urges
need Of the passage of the bill nos
before Congress creating burear
OF aeronautics in the Departmet
o. Commerce for the regulation %
commercial aviation. Legislation
for this purpose has been recoms
mended by the President ana
strongly urged by the army. tue
navy. the national advisory com
mittee for aeronautlcs. and repre-
sentatives of the aircraft industry.
Until such a law IL passed there y
no way Of requiring the use -
radio in passenger-csrrying planes
for licensing Of planes and pilor
and in general safeguarding life n
the air"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
Broadcasting Programs and Station
Wavelengths. "

MONDAY ONLY.
wPM-THOMAs J. WILLIAMS
SONS. INC.
8 D. m.-Lecture. $50 meters.
TUESDAY ONLY.
NOF- TO $50 r. NJ.
I.I0O Meters.
Music and lecture!
wJH--wHITE AND BOYER.
1850 To 10 p. M.
WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY
ONLY.
. NOF-Ss30 TO ESQ.
375 Meters.
Music and lecture.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
7:jo to $3.50 D. m.-Music. $50
meters.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
Blanes S Deaths
On Lack of Radio
Rear Admiral Moffatt Would
Force Passenger Planes
To Carry Wireless.

All passenger-carryins airpianes
should be required to carry radio
equipment. Rear Admiral w. A
Moffat. head OF the naval station
said last night in commenting on the
loss of FIVE lives when the seapiane'
Miss Miami. was forced to land be-
tween Miami and BlminL
He believes planes and ships
could have easily found the plane
within a few hours had IL been
equipped with a radio outfit.
"An airplanes carrying passen-
gers should be required by law to
be equipped with radio" Aonat
said. The loss Of this plane on the
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
Lenin to Resign, Is Rumor.

BERLIN. March 25. - Although
President Rakowski. of the Ukrai-
MAN Soviet who just arrived from
Moscow. declares that NicolaI Lenir
is improving, direct word was re-
c4ived today that Lenin will resign
from public life within few days
on account ct serious illness.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
Mrs. Krieg Leaves $685. 600.

Mrs. Catherine Kr-ieg. owner 2
Krieg a Express, who died March ,.
last, left an estate valued at abou'
s35. 900. according to the petition fol
probate OF the will filed yesterday
nv her children. Frederick J.. Ed.
ward J.. Joseph r.. John G. and AM
NJ. Kreig.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
Theater Cheers Wilson.

Former President Woodrow Will
son and Mrs. Wilson, witt Mrs. Boil
ing, tie mo / er of Mrs.. WILSON,;
Miss Bertha Boiling and John Ran
dolph Boiling. attended u. F. Keiths.
Theater last evening Their arrival
was greeted with prolonged APP
plauke from the audience.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
Woman Jailed for Assault.

Louise Davis. colored. of 6 Nay
lor's court northwest, who struck
Irene Butler. OF 1903 Pierce street
northwest in the face with a base
ball bat. wa sentenced to thirty
days in Jail by Judge Mcmahon in
Police Court yesterday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-27
WHEN HAIR Trims,
FADES OR FALLS,
USE "DANDERlNE"

IS cents buys a bot
tie of Danderine."
Within t n minutes
after the first applica-
ton you can not find
a single trace of dan
druff or falling hair.
Danderine is to tho
hair what fresh show
ers of rain and sun
shine are to vegeta-
ton. 1t goes right to
the roots. invigorates
and strengthens them
helping your hair to
grow long, thick an6
luxuriant.
Girls Girlsi Don't
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-27

home here but moved to Leavenworth
with Captain Albright, where she has
since made her home. Mrs. Albright
has written a number of books for
children and also several poems which
have been published.
* y X
DR.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Godfrey will en-
terrain the members of the Impromptu
club at dinner this evening at PeIle-
tiers Tea room and will later go to
their home on West street to spend the
evening.
Places will be laid for:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Atkinson.
Dr. and Mrs. George w. Beverley.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. EIdridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Harshbarger.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Startzman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tasker.
Doctor and Mrs. Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. W. Benning.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. French.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Hursh
Judge and Mrs. Oscar Raines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Voiland.
). X 4
Mrs. w T. Crosby will entertain
the Louvre Art club this week on Sat
urday instead of Monday. Mrs. Ben
nett r. Wheeler will lead the lesson.
). * X
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Ethyln Perkins of Kan
sas City, Kan, and Mr.. Ted o. Thack-
cray, now of Oklahoma City, which
took place Thursday evening at the
home of the brides parents, 1910
North Eleventh street, Kansas City,
Kan.
Mrs. Thackeray is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Perkins and is
popular in the younger set of Kansas
City, Kan.
Mr.. Thackeray spent several months
in Topeka in newspaper work, and
since that time has been with the As
ISOLATED Press bureau and the Daily
Oklahoman at Oklahoma City, Okla.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. 1.
Thackeray of Kansas City, Kan.
Guests at the wedding included only
relatives and immediate friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Thackeray left Immediately
after the ceremony for Oklahoma City,
Okla.
A number of Topekans will go to
Lawrence Monday night to see Ethel
Barrymore in "Declasse."
In one party will be: Miss Mildred
Fuller Miss Marguerite KoOntz. Miss
Edna Herbst, Mss Grace Koontz and
Miss Jean Koontz.
Another party will include: Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Burns, Justice and
Mrs. Henry F. Mason, Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Lockett, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
KING, Mrs. SllaS Porter, MRS. j. ii.
Lee and Miss Clara Francis.
y X y
Mrs. James A. Troutman gave a 1
o'clock luncheon Wednesday in com
pliment to Mrs. Frank Flenniken of
Des Moines, Ia, who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. P.
Bolmar.
Places were laid for:
Mrs. FIenniken Mrs J. c. Emahizer
Mrs. j. w f. Mrs. Harry Wash
Hughes burn
Mrs. w. b. Upde- Mrs Merrill Mills
graft Mrs. Jack kritser
Mrs. Carl Bolmar Mrs. c. 2. Bolmar
Mrs .Troutman
y y *
The pupils of Miss Lovelia Hilty will
appear in violin recital at her home
studio, 626 Topeka boulevard, at 3:45
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-27

Barnett, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Shaffer,
Miss susanna Elmore, Miss Hazel VIII
coXon, Miss Lola and Miss Mary Price,
Miss Geraldine Melton, Miss Olga and
Schaffer, Mr.. Wilhelm Leopold, Mr.
Kenneth Melton, Mr.. Frank Read, Mr..
Thomas Riley and Chester Price.
y y
Mrs. J. G. OTIS and Mrs. F. H. Ref
felt entertained the members of the
Chalitso club Thursday afternoon at
their home, 507 West Eighth avenue.
The roll call was answered by short
sketches of prominent Kansans. Mrs.
r. D. Cotton read extracts from
"Cuddys Baby" by Margaret Hill Nc
Carter, and Mrs. Paul Heinz gave a
review of the January American"
Mrs. Otis was presented a pot of
pansies by the club in honor of her
setentyfifth birthday anniversary.
The cutting of a cake bearing rs can
dies was also a feature of the after
Moons entertainment.
Guests of the club were: Mrs. Cor
nelia Curry Mrs. L. NJ. Hause Mrs. A.
Brown of Iron Mountain. Mich, Mrs.
A. F. Akers, and Mrs. Paul Heinz.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. ]. M. Council has gone to Chi
cago for a short stay.
Mr.. E. A. Herbst spent today in
Kansas CITY.
Mrs Holmes Meade and her little
i'll, are now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Haskell and
daughter, Miss Leona Haskell. will
leave Monday for a six weeks stay
in Ell Paso, Tex, and southern Cali
fornia.
Hemstitching. Baer's Hat shop
Adv.
Miss Bess Manson of Wichita will
arrive the last of the week to enter
lege. Miss Manson is senior and
will make her home at the Theta
house.
Mr.. William Murphy has returned
to his home in Newton after a visit to
his daughter. Mrs. Stephen Eversull,
and Mr.. Eversull.
Mr.. Glenn r. Hinshaw has been
called to Wakeeney by the serious ILL
ness of his mother, Mrs. A. P. Hin
shaw.
Mrs. E. C. Wiley will arrive from
GoodIand Saturday to spend a few
days with Mrs f. L. McIlvain on Fill
more street and to attend the Wo-
mans Kansas Day club luncheon
Furs remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop.
ADV
Mr. Frank E. Mcfarland is i'll at
his home, 424 Buchanan street.
Mr.. and Mrs, John F. Daneke and
children are i'll at their home, 1913
Fillmore street.
Mr.. E. L. McIlvain has gone to Kan
sas City to spend several days at
tending a lumberman's convention.
Mrs. Fred Ulmer and son, Eugene
of Fort Wayne, Ind, are guests of
Mrs. Timers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Kelly, 333 The Drive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-27
WOMAN,S COMPLEXLIFE

Woman's complex life with its null
titudinous calls is given as the reason
for many a nervous breakdown. Home
work, social obligations, dressnaking
and the care of children keep the goth
century woman in q whirlwind of ac-
tivity until headaches develop, back
ache, nervousness and oftentimes
more serious ills which are peculiar
to her sex alone. Such women should
not despair. but be guided by the let
tiers so often published in this paper
from women who have been in just
such conditions, but who have been
restored 10 health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
This is a root and herb medicine that
contains no drugs and can be taken in
safety by any woman.-AdF.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-27

let your hair stay Iifeiess. colorless.
thin, scraggy. A single application Oh
delightful Darderine will double the
beauty and radiance of your hair ana
make it look twice as abundant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-27
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
January 81. 1902.


Mrs. Charles Blood Smith and Miss Helen
Smith issued invitations today for a re-
ception Monday afternoon, February at
their home on Topeka avenue. The guest
of honor will be Mrs. Fabiaus Maximus
Clark of New York City. The hours will be
from until o'clock and the assisting
ladies will be entertained at supper after
wards.
The members of the evening club gave a
delightful dancing party Saturday evenin g
at Steinbergs hall The evening club is
noted for its pleasant and novel entertain
ments which have been given every two
weeks. during the winter and the affair
Saturday was up to the usual standard A
daintiIy arranged coffee table in the recep-
ton room was in charge of Miss Helen
Quinton, Miss Fay Quinton and Miss Ethel
Davis About 100 guests were invited as
each couple in the club invited three other
couples.
Mrs. w. W. Admire Of Chicago, formerly
of Topeka, is the guest of Mrs. George A.
Clark at 703 Tyler street. Mr.. Admire was
formerly secretary for Governor Martin but
is now with life insurance company.
Miss Lucy Knowles returned to Kansas
City today after a short visit in Topeka
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. o.
Knowles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-27

home on Topeka, boulevard this aft
ernoon Mrs J. r. Shelton substitute
ed for Mrs. J. NJ. Cornell.
y y y
A dance will be given at the Coun-
try club next Wednesday night be-
ginning at $3.50 o'clock for the mem
bers of the club. Ray Halls orches-
ira win furnish the music.
y X *
Mrs. W. NJ. Albright of .Leaven-
worth will arrive Sunday evening to
be the guest of DR.. Dorothy Nicoll and
to attend the Womans Kansas Day
club luncheon on Monday.
Mrs. Albright formerly made her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-27
Getting Rid Of a
Stubborn Cough is
ChiId's Play Now
Make the Medicine Yourself at Home
It's Cheap-but You Can't Beat 1t.

II you want to take care of that bad,
hang on cough and do it in a few hours,
better get one ounce of Parmint double
strength and mix half pint at home.
You cen do this in two minutes by
adding little sugar and enough water to
fill a haR pint bottle.
You'll travel the world over before you
get medicine that will act surely and
quickly on the mucous membrane of the
nose and throat. 1t ha1ts the inflamma-
ton, the tickling sensation stops with the
first spoonful. the heavy breathing goes
and clean membrane, free from irrigation
and mocus follows.
For Catarrhal conditions such as mucous
droppings, clogged nostriis and watery
eyes, it won't disappoint-ask for Parmint
double strength. Speak plainly that
the druggist will know exactly what you
Observation-Disclosures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-27

member a good "phyic-laxative'' is
often all that is necessary.
Genuine California Fig Syrup has
directions for babies and children
printed on the bottle. Say California"
CT you may get an imitation fig syruu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-27
40 GRADUATE FROM SCHOOL
Programs Given Today at Lincoln and
Quincy Buildings.

Forty students were graduated
from Lincoln and Quincy schools this
afternoon. Glass day programs were
given at each of the schools. The
programs consisted of piano solos.
readings, the class will, class prophecy
and other features.
The graduates from the Lincoln
school are: Stephen Benton. Robert
Coleman, James Dessenberger, Nor
man Frisbey. Howard Geer. Kenneth
Hawkins, Fred Kieffer, Cloyd McCas
kin, Arthur Martin, George Merriam,
Ivan Osborn Charles SAWYER. Charles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-27

Snead, Gertrude Baker. Amy Bender.
Lillian Bergman, Verlee cambridge,
Lorna God1ove, Cora Gookins, Helen
Norton. Melvina Palmer, Doris Payne,
Thelma Peel Fern Reaser, Delma
Robbins, Esther Skaggs, Marguerite
Smith. Ola Williams.
The graduates from Quincy school
are: Golden Hastings, Robert Miller.
Mabelle Richards. Ralph Frazee, Har-
old Butler, William fowler, Gladys
Rice, Edith Carlson, Earl Harris, Phil-
ip Parks, Freda Myers, Ralph F1ott.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-27
CLEAR DETECTIVE OF MURDER
Had Mistaken Canadian War Veteran
Of RniIlnr EII..srI.lz.

BelIeville. ILL.,, Jan. Eff. NJ. Beck
cite, an East st. Louis city detective.
was acquitted in circuit court here
yesterday evening on a charge of
murder in the second degree, follow
ing a three-day trial.
Beckette was charged with having
killed Daniel Williamson, a Canadian
war veteran in East st. Louis July 1,
last, whom he had mistaken for a
burglar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-27
S0eTFY
BY FRANCES ZONES -

Mr.. Richard Hall has asked guests
for a dinner of twelve covers to be
given tonight at the University club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sleeper will have
as guests for the dinner and dance
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hayden and
Mrs. Fred Davis of Chicago.
y = =
Mrs. Allen entertained the members
Of the Duplicate Bridge club at her