davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23
White Sale
ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS

Transparent Swiss Organdes. IS inches vide: ideal
for class day. bridesmaid dresses and chdrenS day dresses
Take advantage Of our special price Of 69c yard
Elegant White Voiles, Bic TO SIS a yard
Luna Lawns, So inches vide 39c to CSC yard
White Skirtinss in handsome stripes and paids for
merlV 81 50 a yard: now for 81 90 yard.
You'll find the best asSOrtments here from WhlcH 10
choose your pretty dresses Fine cotton fabrics
in the latest styles. You'll find it economy to take i'm
mediate advantage of our White Sale Anniversary prices
Particularly these superior Tissue Glnghams now for
CSC yard These dainty embroidered dot Imported Or
CANDIES here special for S9c Most stores ask 81 Is yard
for these White Goods First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23
Did Him More Good.

Many men and women suffer from
bscksche. rheumatic pains. stiff joints.
=ore muscles and other results Of kid
ney trouble because they neglected the
FIRST warning symptoms. Foley Kidney
pills aid the kidneys 10 throw out
poisonous waste matter that causes
pain and misery. stephen Lewis,
Eldridge. Ky. writes; Foley Kidney
Pills did me more good than all the
other medicine ! ever took. had kid
ney trouble ten years. / don't have any
pain like ] had before ] took them" y.
y. Danforth.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. 81. D.
WadleiEh. Call Blue lzzl OF s5so.

Mrs. Bert Bronson will entertain the
members of the Friendship club at an all
day meeting Friday, October 20 at hel
home, 1912 Guthrie avenue.
The Christian EndeavOr society Of the
Oakland Christian church will hold box
the high school auditorium. one-act
farce will also be given. Both old and
young are invited to attend. popular
girl contest and an ugly man contest will
be held.
Mrs. Clarissa Thomas and Mrs. Ida Hart
both of Arendtsville, Pa, are spending
some time in Oakland, the guests Of their
brother, Mr.. I. NJ. Orner, in Chester ave-
Mrs. L NJ Orner and Mrs. Leona Taylor
where they spent several days attending
the Rebekah State Assembly of the 1. o.
o. F.
Mrs. Emma Wilson, of Audubon, Iowa
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. c. w
Marlin in Chester avenue.
The luncheon to have been given today
by Mrs. Oscar Neil at her home in Waka-
rusa for the members of the Priscilla club
was postponed indefinitely on account OF
the rain.
The Cleaners class of the Oakland
Christian church met Thursday evening
at the home of Miss Mildred Wilkerson
in Forest avenue. The guests of the eve
ming were: Mr.. Newton Scott. teacher
Miss Dorothy Byars, Miss Alene Hoyt
Miss Helen Utz, Miss Mary Shrake, Miss
Ollie Dorie Miss Madeline Mckinney, Miss
TheIma Baker, Miss Mildred Pugh, Miss
Freda Wray, Miss Lottie Wylie, Miss Eieta
Hawk and Miss Mildred Wilkerson Elec'
ton of officers was held with the follow
ing elected: President, Miss Madeline Nc
Kinney; vice president, Miss Mildred VII
kerson; secretary. Miss Dorothy Byars
treasurer, Miss Fleta Hawk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
TO DEDICATE HOSPITAL
Few $4,000 *. I. and f. 1. Building
To Be Opened Wednesday.

The dedication of tho new $4,000
Nellie Johns Memorial hospital of the
Kansas Industrial and Educational
institute Will take place at o'clock
rCxt Wednesday afternoon. Work on
the building is nearly completed. 1t
is being constructed of stone and will
be finished with brick. 1t is a one
story structure. The hospital will
house the nurses training school of
the institute.
Muse for the affair will be fur
nished by the band and cnorus of the
institute. Mrs. Emma DANES, DR..
Fare G. Brown. DIR. B. K. Kilbournc
.and Mrs. T. p. Martin, all of Topeka,
and DIR. w. NJ. Thompson of Kansas
City Kan, will speak on The Mis-
sion of This Hospital"
w. Y. Morgan of Hutchinson, Re-
publican candidate for governor. will
be the principal speaker.
DR.. F. L. Loveland OF Topeka, Dr.
J. r. Ransom of Topeka. DR. H. H.
Wilson of Sal.na, and Dr. G.. W. Pat
ton of Atchison will speak on THE
Colored Physician and His Part for
Better Health for the Race"
Mrs c. w. Smith of Topeka. Mrs.
Sarah Monroe of Topeka, and DR.. E
3. Perry of Kansas City, Mo-, will
speak on THE Colored Women and
Their Part for Better Health for the
Race"
Mrs. T. H. Parbet and Mrs. Villa
Dwiggins will present the picture of
Mrs. Nellie Johns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14

Gov. H. ]. Allen today issued a
proclamation calling upon the citizens
of Kansas to observe Saturday,
November 4, as National Forget-me-
not day as a tribute to the soldiers
who were disabled in the late war;
and to contribute to the funds that
will be raised on that day to aid
, disabled soldiers The governors
proclamation is as follows:
To the Citizens of Kansas:
-Four years have elapsed since the guns
of the worlds most terrible war were ST.
fenced by the signing of the armistice.
the supreme sacrifice, sleep undisturbed
beneath the poppy fields that hide the war
scars of France These heroic dead are
gone forever from their accustomed place
in their homeland. for which they gave
their all, yet are not forgotten; nor will
which they gave their life blood to pre-
serve shall endure.
None the less glorified are the hundred
manned and otherwise incapacitated by the
carnage which is not equaled in human
history. These have come back to us, back
to their homes, bearing proof of the zero
hours which they survived, but never to be
whole again. They went forth in national
which patriotism alone can instill in the
heart of humankind.
The America of these disabled heroes is
not nation of ingratitude. Even inexor-
able time cannot diminish the loving mem
DRY and unreasonable gratitude with which
grateful people honor and enshrine de-
tenders such as these.
The beautiful and significant Forget-Me-
Not has been chosen as our national sym
Dol of appreciation and gratitude for those
who so overwhelmingly wear the scars and
bear the pain of our defense.
We, as nation, therefore, have desig-
mated
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4TH, 1922,
NATIONAL FORGET ME NOT DAY,
to be observed TO the substantial honor
and benefit of those heroes who have re-
turned to us broken in body.
Kansas gave to the world war unre-
servedly of her manifest young men Many
of these today are members of the legion
of disabled.
Funds from the observance of FORGET
ME-NOT DAY will be used entirely for
the assistance and advancement of all dis
abled and wounded American veterans of
the world war. The flowers will be dis
tributed to the people of every community
of the United States on Saturday. Novem-
Der 4. The welfare, relief rehabilitation
and employment, club house and summer
camp projects for the disabled American
veterans, as well as numerous other worthy
movements, will benefit and be advanced
by FORGET-ME-NOT DAY.
Citizens of Kansas urged to give to
this deserving cause their loyal and I'M
stinted aid and support. 1t will be but
another credit of love on our debt of graft
tude which is great beyond all paying in
full.
Let us forget not now those who forgot
not US in our hour of national peril.
HENRY J. ALLEN,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
REALTORS MEET ATTY. W.
w. j. Mansfield of X. c., Defines the
Word "Realtor."

Definitions of the word "Realtor"
were given at the meeting of the To-
peka Real Estate board at the break
fast room of the Y. w. I. A. Friday
night, by Thomas L. Healy, executive
secretary of the Kansas City, Mo,
Real Estate board, and Wilbur j.
Mansfield. a member of the Kansas
City board and a brorher of Guy K.
Mansfield, Topeka real estate dealer.
"a realtor is a real estate man plus
ethics" was Healy's definition. "A
realtor is a man who is helping build
his town. Mansfield said. Only real
estate dealers who are members of
the National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards are privileged to use the
word "realtor' in their advertising.
j. Arthur Meyers, "a local attorney
and associate member of the Topeka
board, was appointed by George L.
Tuer, president of the board, to repre-
sent Topeka in an oratorical contest
among real estate boards of the state
to be held in connection with the an
nual state convention or real estate
boards which is to be held in Hutch
inson, December 4 and s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
BIRTHS REPORTED

The following births were reported
to the city clerks office for the week
ending today:
Austin, Edward James and wife. S2G
Kansas avenue, Oct. ., boy, Edward James,
Ballet. Wales Milton and wife, sO1 Van
Buren, street, Oct. 2. girl, Juliaette Anna.
Baxter, Robt. Raymond and wife. 1900
Lane street, Oct. 3, boy, Robert Raymond,
Bowman. Samuel and wife, $40 Lane
Bunton. Archie NJ. and wife, r. r. No. 5,
Sept. 20, James Archie
Carey. Edward f. and wife, 1884 Quincy
G conneIy S and Sf't Wife sa1 1917 Quincy
Dennigan John and wife 1913 N. Quincy
street Oct boy John Merle.
Guipre +. Rex and wife 307 West 18th
street Oct, girl Frances Jean.
Harris George and wife SO Golden ave
Heck Peter Ray and wife 211 E. Fair
child street, Oct 5, girl. Lois Mae 400
lott, Walter E. and wife, rs Lawrence
street; Sent: 20. girl: Barbara Jean:
Storey street Oct. 6, girl. Donna Vida.
Lawson. William Franklin and wife, 400
Madison street. Sept. %, boy. Donald Dean.
street. Oct. 10. boy, Fermin.
McGarter, arthur willard and wife, R. r.
NO. q oct :. girl, Betty Marie
McNeeley, John Reeder and wife, R. R.
No; s. Oct. 4, boy, Marion Lamach.
Phillips, Harla D. and wife, 1908 North
Kansas avenue. Oct. o. girl. Palucia Ann.
Phillips. Urcil c. and wife r. r. No. 10.
| Sept %, girl. Rita Jane
Reid. William Alexander and wife. 800
West 10th street, Sept. "a, girl. Helen
Lanann.
RELY. James p. and wife. 80 Chandler
street. Sept. 80. girl, Rita Marie
Slaughter, L. A. and wife, Tecumseh,
Aug. Il. girl. Rosie Lorana
Smalley, Clyde L. and wife. 1900 Hun
toon street, Oct s, boy, Clyde L.. Jr.
Stewart. Joseph Franklin and wife, 273
kellam avenue. Oct. o, girl, Maxine Jean
nette
Wendt, Fred Carl and wife, 1915 East
! 9th. Oct. 2, boy. William Russell
linn; Willis Merritt and wife. 107 West
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs.. n. d.
Wadldsh. Call Blue Gs21 - ssse.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bender are chang
ing their residence from AS Wilson ave-
nue. to their home at 533 Wilson avenue
Mr.. Roy Gordon has been ill the past
week at his home in North Chandler
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mohler and chill
dren of Menoken, Kan, and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. Miller. of North Topeka, will be the
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. VIII
liams in East Crane street
Mr.. and Mrs s. Cunningham have
changed their residence from 533 Wilson
avenue to the property they have pur-
chased at 53S Wilson avenue.
The night school at the X. R. Y. NJ.
c. A will open Tuesday evening. October
II. Glasses will be held four nights out
of each week. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday evenings until March 16.
Glass hours will be from 80 until 8
O'Clock. The teachers are, Chas. Sand
meyer, gas engine and auto repairs: Fred
0berer. air brake and equipment; Harold
Charlson, valve setting; and Z. r. Sayle,
practical electricity
Mrs J. A Booth and Mrs. Fred Allen,
both Of North Harrison street spent Fri
day the guests of Mrs. J. NJ Williams
in East Crane street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
&c. OF C. WILL HELP
Committees Named to Aid in
Entertaining the Teachers.
Reception Will Be Given at C.
of C. Friday Evening.

A complete list of the committees
of Chamber of Commerce members
who have been appointed to assist in
the entertainment of the teachers who
attend the Kansas State Teachers as
ISOLATION convention next week has
been arranged by the Chamber OF
Commerce officials.
There remains one committee to be
appointed-the committee in charge
of the doors at the reception which is
Chamber of Commerce on Friday eve
ming, october 20.
The Committees Named.
The committees already appointed
and in action, are as follows, the
names of the chairmen being given
first:
Decoration: r. 7. Whitman, George
Gladfelter, ]. Rippey, w. w. Watson
and Ernest Parr.
Music: Albert Haberstro, Nelson
W. Benning, w. L. Dean, w. R. Falki
ner, r. P. Sewers.
Automobile transportation: P. A.
Fairbank. Milton Tabor, Otto Kuehne,
Arthur Tucker. T. V. King, J. E. Nc
Farland, Hugh T. Fisher and Galen
Crook.
Refreshment: John Marsh, J. NJ.
Averill. Paul Rants, E. c. Paxton.
Boy Scouts: Frank Edison, Rev. J.
W. McAfee, Glen Shimeall. F. w. Bell
Reception committees at depots:
w. A. Stanfield, Henry Bromich, H.
H. Mack. E. W. Guild, John Capper,
C. E. Bascom. George Hargreaves, G..
]. Swan, Georg, Senne. NJ. E. Linton,
F. L. Howe, D. H. Hutchinson, H. G..
West, T. L. King and Miss M. L. Doer-
ing.
Floor committee for reception: L.
c. Rain, w. A. Stanfield. I. E. Henry,
Erwin Vincent, Russell Grimes, Don
Tweedy, J. H. CollingwCo6. w. w.
Eden, c. H. Haskell, J. c. Sargent,
Arlo Hubbard, w. F. Shields, Orie
lines.
Badge committee, J. E. Crockett.
Check stanIs: Harry States. George
States. Arlo Hubbard, Erwin Keller
and Earl Lea III.
All Committees Working.
From the reports of the chairmen
of the committees, it seems that every
thing is getting all lined up in good
shape. Every committee is working,
and the preparations which it is pos
sible to make this far IN advance of
the convention, are already made" G.
c. Sickler, secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce. said today.
Mayor Herbert J. Corwine is chair
man of the general committee for the
entertainment of teachers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS


MRS. CLARA SHORT, age IS, died FRI
day at the home of her daughter, Mrs H.
NJ Foust, 624 Kansas avenue She is sur
viyed by eight children, Mrs. Maud Woods,
Oskaloosa; James NJ. Short, Topeka; Mrs.
Mary Falkner, Belleville; Mrs Carrie
Payne, Granville; Mrs. Nora Foust, To-
peka; John T. Short, Jr., Topeka; Fred
II. Short, Topeka, and Mrs. Alma Crews,
Topeka. The funeral will be held at 2
O'Clock Sunday afternoon at the Rossvilie
Methodist church. Burial in Rossville
cemetery.
WALTER L. FIX, ag 49, died Friday
night at his home, three miles east of Big
Springs. The funeral will be held at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the United
Brethren church. Big Springs. Burial in
Big Springs cemetery.
Word has been received in Topeka of the
death of Mrs. Clara Christy, who died
Wednesday at her home in Casstown, Ohio.
She formerly lived in the vicinity of Meri-
den. The funeral was held at the grave
in Meriden cemetery this afternoon.
Word has been received in Topeka of
the death of Mrs. Mary Margaret Murphy,
of Scranton, Pa, mother of Mrs. Clinton
Zercher. of Topeka, who died recently at
her home in Scranton.
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 2261.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
S. S. INSTITUTE CLOSES
Two Hundred Persons Attended, Meet
ing at First M. E. Church.

The Sunday school institute of the
Topeka district of the Kansas confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church closed this afternoon with. a
session at the Sunday school temple of
the First church. Two hundred per-
sons were in attendance.
The purpose of the institute was
instruction in religious work. Miss
Mildred Moody, DIR. H. c. Wilson and
DR.. Warren Powell, all of Chicago,
served as instructors.
'One of the most necessary tasks of
the Sunday school is to teach Chris
tan leadership" Doctor Wilson said.
MANY of the students are possessed
of a natural gift for leadership, and
all who have a craving for it should
be given ample scope for it's exercise"
1t is planned to make the institute
an annual event.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
BEAUTY PARLORS IN PROTEST
They Want To Be Regulated by State
Board of Health.

They Want To Be Regulated by State
Board of Health.
State examination, certification and
regulation of workers in beauty par
lors, is the thing that the beauty shop
workers are most anxious for, but
they want it from the state, under
the state board of health, and not
under the state barber board, accord
ing to Mrs d. A. Bickford, president
of the Topeka CoSmeticians' asSocla-
ton, which has been organized with
nine members, and affiliated with the
state and national organizations of
beauty parlor managers and employees
There is much resentment among
the beauty workers, Mrs. Blck1oro
says, against the manner in which the
state barber board has conducted the
examinations of the workers in beauty
shops. Physical examinations of the
workers are all right, they say. but
they charge that the examinations
conducted in Wichita under the state
barber board were rough" and al
most indecent. and that the girls who
took the examination were not al
lowed to have their own physicians.
A legislative program which will
provide for separate regulation ana
inspection of the beauty shops of the
state, is being urged by the state as
ISOLATION. and the local association
will cooperate with that movement,
Mrs. Bickford said.
THE BARRIERS said first that we
should not be allowed to bob hair.
So we stopped bobbinE hair. Now they
say We must not give any scalp or
facial treatment. There isn't much
left for u.s." Mrs. Bickford stated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
BIG TEN TEAMS CLASH TODAY
Only Two Conference Games-Others
Play Non-Conference Opponents.

Play Non-Conference Opponents.
Chicago, Oct. 14.-Most of the dope
sters of big ten football picked Chi
'cago and Minnesota to win their re-
spective games with Northwest and
Indiana today. These two contests.
one at Stage field the other at In
dianapolis, were the only games di-
rectly affecting the championship
race of the western conference, the
other six teams of the big ten playing
outsiders.
Four of the six were regarded by
the prophets as almost certain win
ners over their non-conference OPP
ponents. They were Michigan, Wis
consin, Illinois and Ohio State.
In the football classic of the day,
the Iowa-Yale game at New Haven,
most of the experts expected a close,
hard fought battle.
Games today in which the teams of
the big ten are participants follows:
Iowa at Yale; Northwestern at Chi
cago; South Dakota at Wisconsin;
Michigan OF Vanderbilt; Butler at
Illinois; Notre Dame at Purdue;
Oberlin at Ohio State; Minnesota VS..
Indianapolis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
FOR CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP
Mrs. 1. w. Felix and Mrs. Arthur j.
Carrufh. Jr, Playing Finals

MIS- L. w. feux and Mrs. Arthur d.
Carruth, Jr., Playing Finals.
Despite the rain and the water
soaked condition of the course, Mrs.
L w. Felix and Mrs. Arthur j. Car
ruth. jr., started out at Q, o'clock this
afternoon to settle the 1922 women's
golf championship of the Topeka
Country club.
These two golfers have played every
day this week in the matches of the
championship rounds and altho tempt
ed to postpone the finals until a later
date. it was decided to make it a
week" and they teed off in the wet
grass this afternoon.
From all indications Mrs. Felix and
Mrs. Carruth are most evenly matched.
They qualified with the same score
-120-Tuesday. They have played
together considerably this summer
and have played close matches thru
out the season. In the June tourna-
ment Mrs. Carruth eliminated Mrs.
Felix but since that time Mrs. Felix
has made great strides in her game
and won the 1929 handicap cham
pionship for the Ann Updegraff cup.
This tourney was completed two weeks
ago.
Mrs. Felix won her first match in
the present club championship from
Miss Genevieve Funk. The last putt
on the nineteenth hole settled the
game. She won her second round
from Mrs. w. E. Bulls. In the semi
finals she defeated Miss Betty Frost.
conceded to be one of the best players
in the city. This match went 10 holes.
Mrs. Carruth won her first match
from Mrs. Monte Kistler, Sc. In the
second round she defeated Mrs. H. S.
McFadden, Az. In the semi-finals
she won from Mrs. E. D. Clithero / up.
Elaborate trophies will be presented
to Mrs Felix and Mrs. Carruth for
their entrance into the finals. The
winner receives an engraved silver
pitcher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
NO BLUFFING


ago, I was anxious to go out and
begged Mr.. Bonar Law to take the Of
flee. He declined. 1 never sought
the position. I never wished to re-
tain it. But I will serve my country
in any capacity.
81 shall watch many things" he
added. "I shall watch to see how we
are to forgive Germany her repara-
tions and yet make France love US
more than ever. 1 shall watch how
we are to pay the United States all we
owe her. and forgive every other
country all they owe US.
1T will be an interesting expert
ment," the premier said, ITO see the
work Of others. That is one of the
joys 1 have in store. 1 have many
friends among the conservatives and
liberals and 1 cast myself on the peo-
pie whose cause have never betrayed
during thirtytwo years of public life
mo one knows better than Lord
Grey" the prime minister saio, that
in international affairs there are fac
tors over which you have no control.
1t is best therefore to be charitable to
others. It's no use throwing stones at
people who are doing their best to
work thru difficulties.
Says Policy Was Inherited.
IT did not improvise the policy. l
inherited it. The agreements were
entered into before 1 ever became
prime minister. 1 am not blaming
anybody for anything in which I do
not take part myself.
I'VE have had to recast our policy
We have made the best of it and we
have succeeded"
81 place the national security and
prosperity in front of the interests of
anybody and 1 mean to abide by my
position" said the premier in con-
Guiding. IF I am driven into the
wilderness 1 shall recall with pride
that 1 have been able with the assist
ance of loyal colleagues in the dark
hour of this country's history to
render it no mean service"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. d.
Wsdleigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

bers of the Vesta Embroidery club Friday
afternoon at her home in Wabash avenue.
The guests were: Mrs. C. Z. Goodrich,
Mrs. c. f. Cox, Mrs. W. D. Kesselring,
Mrs. d. I. Thomson, Mrs. r. E. Lewis,
Mrs; w L. Jury, Mrs. 7. F. Allen, Mrs.
A. ]. Dewitt, Mrs. c. L. Wood and Mrs.
Jones. The next meeting will be held in
two weeks with Mrs. w. L. Jury in Madf-
The L. A. H. club will meet Friday after
noon with Mrs. d. T. Thomson in Madison
street
nix, Ariz., are spending several weeks in
Topeka the guests of Mr.. Theuerling's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Thuerling. in East
First avenue. They made the trip over
land. After their visit here they will leave
for Las Animas Colo, where they expect
to make their home.
Word has been received in Topeka that
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Webb, of Corning CAL
have. sold their fruit ranch there and will
Cal, after the first of November. Mr.. and
Mrs: Webb are former residents of the
A Communion service and a reception
for new members will be held Sunday
evening at Redden chapel The choir will
sing, the anthem. Seek Ye the Lord" I'm
Mr. Irwin Vincent.
Mrs, Carrie Mcguire and daughter,
Josephine, and grandson, Collin Mcclure,
of San Bernardino, Cal, will arrive Sun
day to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Benno
Shafer in Ohio avenue.
Miss Mae Snider. Miss Helen Bridson
and Miss Bertha Farmer will spend the
weekend the guests of Mrs. l.. NJ. Mills in
Reno avenue.
Mrs. p. B. Baird entertained the mem
bers of the Y Y u club Thursday afternoon
at her home in Branner street The MEM
bers present were: Mrs. Charles Sardou
Mrs A. J. Murray, Mrs. r. ]. Eldred Mrs
James Brizendine. Mrs. X. L. QualIs. Mrs.
b. G. Baird, Mrs. W. W. Gavitt. Mrs. Frank
Magnuson. Mrs. Chas. Nichols, Mrs. r.
Crosse, Mrs Fred Hesse and Mrs Baird.
The guests were: Mrs. VIM. J. Peterson
and Mrs. Cook, of Kansas City.