The Salina Daily Union from Salina, Kansas • Page 6

THE SALINA DAILY UNION, SUNDAY, AUGUST 13, 1922 Uok si irwnned as a surprise to the guest WHEN MARILYN MARRIED JACK PICKFORD Donmyer has been a member of Howell's Band practically ever TY CIE r. 'm, mTrsr'rr' ra i t- zr 4 is? 4-w c3 -t Jr'l sc far 1 The wedding party, Just after Jack Pickford and Marilyn Miller had been pronounced man and wife. The ceremony was neia in Doug Fairbanks- home in Los Angeles. Of course you recognize Doug, with clenched fist, and Mary Pickford, sister of the groom, with her sunny smile. On Mary's left is the bride and her hubby.

The youngster is "Little daughter of Lottie Pickford, and behind har is "Ma" Pickford. Directly behind ary Pickford is Charlie Chaplin, but minus his mustache and cane. of pink organdie and carried Mrs. Lloyd Horshen and baby Lloyc. At the last moment, Mrs.

Horshen and baby were unable to come, on account of illness. Many Salina Women Make Own Pin Money. Not all married women are dependent for pin money upon giving "her- man's" leg a gentle pull as many fictionists, among them of-times "her man" might lead one to believe. At least this is the case in Salina. Art work, culture of flowers and 909 Johnstown avenue, are rejoic-birds, fancy work and knitting are over the birth of their son.

resorted to by many women as a weighing eight and one-half means of providing an income, en- pounds, Saturday morning at 6 tirely inndependent of the efforts o'clock. bride's roses. Preceding the ceremony Miss Marie Fuller and Mrs. Joseph Johnson sang, "Feather Your Nest." The wedding march was played by Mrs. Arend.

After congratulations and best wishes refreshments were served. Mr. Johnson and his bride will reside in Salina. Birth Announced. Mr.

and Mrs. Allen K. Boyles, Picnic North Side Park. Miss Bula Gardner entertained the members of the Sunday school class ot the University cnurcn, ot which she is the teacher, this afternoon at North. Side Park.

August Meeting Of The W. R. C. Harmony Club. The August meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps Harmony Club Friday afternoon was largely at- tended, and proved to be a very delightufl affair.

A short business meeting was held, the Mrs. Hattie Hudson presiding. An interesting program was given, interspersed with chorus singing of patriotic "sons. with Mrs. E.

E. Gildersleeve a piano. Mrs. Hattie Hudson, the the! ot nonor. Ice cream and cake were served.

Service at North Side Park." Evening services at 7:30 o'cIocS, will be conducted by the Grand avenue Methodist Sunda? will be held at the North Side The Rev. B. C. Grant, of the Oak-dale church, will preach. Finals In Women's Bridge Tournament.

Friday afternoon at the Country Club the third and final playing of the Women's Bridge Tournament was played. Mrs. C. E. Robinson and Mrs.

L. Beverly Finley were the-hostesses. The top score was made by Mrs. George Garland, and Miss Eleanor Skelley and tha second highest score by Mrs. Humphrey Jones and Mrs.

Karl Davis. These players were given silver sugar and creamers. Mrs. Daa Carlin and Miss Helen Carlin were given a deck of cards as a booby consolation prize. Players included Mrs.

Humphrey Jones, Mrs. Karl Davis, Mrs. George Garland. Miss Eleanor Skelley, Mrs. Albert, Pyle, Mrs.

Theodore Worsley, Mrs. Fred Anspach, Mrs. J. A. Skelley, Mrs.

L. B. Finley, Mrs. Clifford Robeson, Mrs. Isadora Vehon, Mrs.

Byron Wilder, Mrs. .0. Mrs. E. B.

Fish, Mrs. J. A. Winterboth-am, Mrs. Ben Strickler, Mrs.

Ted Branson, Miss Margaret Drake, Mrs. L. S. Rosenwald, Mrs. J.

E. Putnam, Mrs. I. A. Pribble, Mrs.

Raymond Geis, Mrs. R. J. Surface, Mrs. Ernest Drake, Mrs.

J. A. Simpson, Mrs. Phillip Paxton, Mrs. Minnie Stiefel, Mrs.

Charles Bren? Mrs. A. C. Dannenfeld, Mrs. Paul Bosse-meyer, Miss Augusta Rosenwald, Mrs.

T. D. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. R. H.

Flick, Mrs. L. N. Hudgens, Mrs. W.

A. Norris, Mrs. Leo Geis, Miss Berenice Rosenwald, Mrs. Dan Carlin and Miss Helen Carlin. 9 SOCIETY PERSONALS Miss Dorothy Melcher, Aurora 111., is the week-end guest of her friend, Miss Gladys Elliott, 501 South Eighth Street.

Miss Melcher is retruning home from a visK in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Canning, North College, have as their guests, their daughters, Mrs. Una Canning Beadle, Hastings, and Mrs.

March Hindman and Mr. Hindmany who have come Wyoming and will make their homa here. Mrs. Robert Welch, Kansas City, and her nephew, Ralph Lockwood Solomon, are visiting Mrs. Margaret Dobson, 256 South Eleventh street.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. returned from a visit to Den.

Mrs. C. E. Robinson, 850 South Santa Fe avenue, has returned from Rochester, where she has been receiving treatment at Mayo Brothers. Mrs.

Robinson is improved in health." Jv Miss Idclu Crittenden, Shellman, who for the past few weeks has been a guest of her sister. Mrs. J. L. Erady and Mr.

Brady. Highland Court, left today for Lawrence, where-she will spend a week with friends. Before returning home Miss Crittenden will visit points in Alabama. jpartment of. the store will accom- jpar.y them home from Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waller-stedt, are here to spend two weeks with Mrs. Wallerstedt's parents Mr. and Mrs.

L. G. Mecklen, 1 i 1 II' x. iL i A Tl II i es, souin street, ivir. vvai- in tuaic vji yLLiLLiii i II.

II 701 High- international Morrison has gone to Kansas City where she will spend several days with her Mrs. Wade Zim- merman, before returning. Mr. John Weber and sisters, Miss Frances and Emma Weber, left Friday morning for the east. Tha first stop will be Kansas City.

Mr. and Mrs. George Arnoldy, 307 CIniith Xwplfth ctroot tt-qti Tqa. avenue, is taking a vacation from her duties at the library. Misa Briggs is the guest of her sister, Mr John Pyle, at Garden City.

Miss Florence Avery, Minenapo-. lis, was a guest last week at thma home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Wood, ward, 810 Highland.

Mr. and Mrs. David Ritchie (Mrs. Nellie Sanders) whose wedding wa an event of three weeks ago, hav returned from a motor trip to Mia- neapolis, and are "at home" at 246 South Twelfth street, USE UN1QNJ WAXT AB3. since it was organized nine years ago.

During the war he was the Bandleader of the S. A. T. C. Band at the Kansas Wesleyan University.

With the beginning of the school term in September, Mr. Donmyer will have charge of the Music department in the Kinsley High school. Ha is a graduate of both the Kansas Wesleyan University and the Kansas Wesleyan College of Music. Sunday evening Mr. Donmyer will sing at the Union Church Services at the City Park.

"The Great Awakening" by Kramer. Coming and Going. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Creitz and family are packing their household goods in preparation for moving to Salina before September first, leaving the Bloomfield township farm which has so long been their home, in order to give their children additional educational opportunities. No doubt of their being missed, they have been so long identified with the worthier activities of their community that they have become leaders, admired, resected, and cordially liked. In their absence their home will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Creitz, who with their baby daughter, reached Beloit yesterday from Shannon, Illinois.

Mrs. Alvin Creitz is a daughter of probate Judge. Her husband has rented additional land and will begin at once to put in a crop. Their friends are gratified to see the place remain in tie family, and hope that the former owners will decide to'return to Mitchell county and to the community in whose unbuilding they have done no small nor uncommon part. Beloit Call.

Out of Town Wedding. Following is an account of the wedding of Mr. Fred Essig. a cousin of Mr. William Hogrefe, 320 South Ninth street, and Miss Bertha Violet Halstead, which is copied from the Enterprise Journal: A pretty home wedding occurred Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock when Miss Bertha Violet Halstead and Mr.

Fred Essig were pronounced as one by Dr. J. H. Lenikan, pastor of the M. E.

church, in the presence of about fifty guests. Preceding the ceremony, Everett Smith sang "Believe me if all those Endearing Young Charms" and Miss Grace Smith sang promise Me." The bridal party entered the parlor to the straine of Lohengren's redding march played by Miss Margaret Lemkau. The bridal couple were attended by Miss Beulah Halstead and Mr. William Hogrefe of Salina. The bride was becomingly dres-sed in white baronette satin and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and hride's rcjes.

Mrs. Essig is i ho dmip-Titpr nf Mr. and Mrs. John Halstead and has lived in Enterprise since childhood, and is held in high esteem by our people. She was one of the graduates of our high school in 1921.

Mrs. Essig is capable of filling the home she-will adorn with happiness, will I prove to be truly a helpmate and companion to ths husband she has chosen. Mr. Essig is a son of John F.cqisr nf P.ennineton and was a Sate of the6 Acdey ta 1920 and later attended college at iuan- hattan. Last winter he taught a most successful term of school at Detroit and the coming winter will be employed in the schools at Florence.

Mr. Essig is considered as one ou rcoming yonug men. Aft er the wedding ceremony refresh ments of ice ream and cake were served to the guests. They expect to leave Sunday for Bennington where they will visit with relatives and later move to Florence. Family Reunion at Smolan.

One of the enjoyable events of the week was a family reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson at Smolan, honoring their son, Amos, who is spending his vacation at, home. Snap shots were taken and games were enjoyed by all.

A delicious supper was served on the lawn. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. S. A.

Brodine, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Brodine, Mr.

and Mrs. Theo. Holmquist, Mr. and Mrs. Al- I fred Swedlund, Mr.

and Mrs. E. G. Modig. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Johnson, and Earl Mr. and Mrs. R. F.

Modig, Vernon, Edith, Arthur and Philip Brodine, Raymond and Dorothy Holmquist, Corine, Evelyn, Jas. and Kenneth Swedlund, Almeda 1 Remus and Remhott Modig, Amos, Hazel and Berneice Johnson, Bern-hard, Leona, Clifford and Lorraine Nelson, Howard Stiiley and Victor Andrews. Scolloped Rresh Tomatoes. There' are certain meats which seem to need always a vegetable like the tomato, and fish is especially good in combination with tomatoes, cooked or raw. Scalloped tomatoes, like scalloped oysters, may be good, or equally poor, due to a careless use of the bread crumbs and too little seasoning.

The followin grecipe is good: 6 tomatoes peeled and cut into thin slices. 1 cup fine bread crumbs (soft stale bread is better than the ov-erdry), 3 tablespoons chopped onion, 3 tablespoons butter or bacon fat, 1 tablespoon sugar, teaspoon salt, A little pepper. Fry the onion in the butter or bacon fa tfor five minutes, but do not let it Drown. Ada crumDs ana mix until crumbs are w-ell coated with fat. In a buttered baking dish place a layer cf tomatoes, sprinkle with su- gar, salt and pepper.

Cover with crumbs and repeat until material is used, having crumbs on top. Bake twenty minutes. High School Education. Foundation for Business. The National Education Committee of the National Federation of Business and Professional Wo- men's Clubs, brought such a SjQSt Ua caavectifla recently truth may be; to me.

Walter Erott. Home Phone 15S6-J. JOHNSON with a fluffy rosette of pink tulle. Guests present at the party included: Misses Dorothy Melcher, Margaret Drake, Dorothy Foil, Agnes Patterson, Katherine Eberhardt, Ruth Sanger, Flo Brown, Martha Eberhardt, Helen Smith, Edna Ver-na Eberhardt, Madaline Donmeyer, Augusta Rosenwald, Jeanette Strickler, Helen Daggett, Berneice Rosenwald, Christine Muir, Doris Riddell and Enola Miller. Charlotte Pierce Married.

According to the Kansas City Times, Miss Charlotte Pierce, a Salina girl who has won success in the movies, was married recently to Mr. William Mays, actor and musician. The Times prints a beautiful picture of Charlotte Pierce, who is holding a dog in her lap. Her father built the Union Railway station here, coming from K. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Pierce and Charlotte lived at the corner of Iron and Phil- lips and Charlotte won considerable notice as a dancer. The Times says of her: Charlotte Pierce, one of the pret-tiest ingenues of the screen, was married in Hollywood recently to William Mays, actor and musician. Miss Pierce won recognition playing leads for Charles Ray.

She is of medium height with light brown hair and gray eyes. Tells of the Polley's "Apartment on Wheels." In the St. Louis Globe- Dispatch a story with appropriate illustrations appears which is of much lo-terest, describing as it does the "apartment on wheels," in which Mr. and Mrs. Charles Polley, "show travel.

Charles and Helen Polley were here a few weeks ago and appared at the Grand, and while here visited Mr. Polley's mother, Mrs. T. J. Polley Farrar, Republic and Hancock.

The Globe-Dispatch quotes the reporter as saying: As I was saying In the first place, the only distinction observable was in favor of those caravaners who revealed the greatest degree of ingenuity and resourcefulness in the contriving of their outfits. On the day of the reporter's visit the greatest amount of deference and admiring attention was being accorded to a pair of "show people" traveling In a veritable efficiency apartment on wheels. A path was being beaten to the door of this remarkable van by a stream of visitors paying homage to the ingenuity of the designers and builders, Charles and Helen Polley, acrobats or contortionists, playing in vaude ville wherever an engagement can be picked up. All the year round, with never a hotel bill, they live in their car, having, they said, made the trip from coast to coast eighteen times. The photograph and diagram of one side of the car reveal to some extent Polley's inventiveness.

The body, mounted on a ton truck chassis, is some five feet wide. The two bunks, built crosswise, are perhaps not to be recommended to regular humans, but both the Pol-leys being small and slight and of a physical adaptability peculiar to their calling, find them comfortable enough. A water reservoir holding some twenty gallons, filled through the roof, provides, by means of pipes running through an ice chest and a boilerheated by a gasoline burner, a complete system of running water, iced and hot. There is a kitchenette with sink, electric grills, and cupboard space on one side, a diningette with folding table opposite, Fitted into another space is a dressing table and wardrobe. Moreover, a library, with books and writing materials, occupies shelves overhead.

The apartment is lavishly equipped with electric lights and there are many other surprises in the way of modern conveniences. The stage wardrobe and properties of the players are carried in trunks on a platform, with oilcloth cover, at the rear. There are dainty curtains at the windows and the car is painted a cheerful yellow in high enamel. Wherever possible aluminum has been used in the construction and fittings in the interest of lightening the load which never, the owner declares approaches the capacity claimed for the chassis and engine. Dance At Midway Pavillion.

Thirty-five couples enjoyed a dancing party last evening at the Midway dancing pavilion. A number of guests from Abilene added to the evening's pleasure. The visitors were Pauline Wynant, Miss Lorna Troup, Miss Louise Forney, Miss Ruth Bond, Miss Vera Bair, Miss Dollv Callahan. Mr. Pedro Foltz, Dudlev Wynant.

Mr. Wren Rogers, Mr. R. O. Long.

Mr. D. Adams, and Mr. Ralph Hampton. Interesting Visitors Here.

Mrs. E. T. Robertson (Miss Ada Smith has had as her guests this week her mother-in-law, Mrs. K.

Robertson Murray, Kentucky, her daughter, Mrs. Henry Dalton and Mr. Dalton, Tampica, Mexico. Mr. and Mrs.

Dalton were married a week ago at Murray, and are on their honeymoon. They will spend some time at Colorado Springs. Mr. Dalton is a wealthy oil man of Tampico, and upon his return to his boyhood home, after fifteen years, fell in love with Miss Robertson, the postmistress, and the wedding a week ago was the result. Will Direct Kinsley Bar.fi.

Mr. Byron C. Donmyer leaves Monday for Kinsley, where he will lead the band at Luray, where he was tecsL4 TOifc. I cannot tell hov the I'll tell it as 'twas said h'fiee Phone 28. JESSIE Her Rosary he clothes line is a rosary Of household help and care, lach little saint the mother loves Is represented there.

aid when across her garden plot She walks with thoughtful heed should not wonder if she told Each garment for a bead. I stranger, passing, I salute The household in its wear, Lnd smile to think how near of kin Are love and toil and prayer. Julia Ward Howe. linneapolis Symphony Orchestra for Havs Music Festival. The Minneapolis Symphony Or-hestra will open Music festival Veek at the Fort Hays Kansas Jormal School next spring with wo concerts.

The Minneapolis Symphony under the direction of Oberhoffer is one of the most lite orchestras in the country. The rpening day of the festival will be ither April 29 or May 5. The Mm-leapclis Symphony Orchestra is he biggest attraction that the dusic Festival. Week has ever of-ieredeven including Rosa Ponsella md Schumann-Heink. Imerican Girls Carry Lverything To Excess.

Norman Aug. 13 Amen-an girls da everything to excess. That the declaration of Miss Men Ruth' Holbrook, secretary of he C. at the state university here. "American girls, diss Holbrook said, "rouge to and they dress to excess Mis Holbrook recently spent a rear in Y.

W. C. A. work in land, "France" and Germany, and was constant contact with the girls ff those nations. "Girls of England are more atactic than the American girls, Miss Holbrook said.

"Parisian rirls set the styles." girls show their -letting, those of France: set the styles of clothes shall wear. The trouble is hat America's extreme styles are -opied from the clothes worn by France's street women. En-lish sirls are more reserved in cress. "They still wear their -air naturally. The English girl home woman.

better class of French wo-h'pu never trc on the street unchap-roncd. Gsrman girls re just the opposite. The average German nrl is utterly lacking in modesty. This causes her to be a slave. to her husband." Frances Alda to Ooen Messiah Festival.

Mmc. Fi ances Alda, soprano, will on'en t'lie Messiah Festival Week at Letanv, Linusborg, next spring. Frances Alda's most conspicuous cf the many sifts bestowed upon La- bv cat lire in a prodigal mood. A. mere tist of the operas in which she has sustained soprano roles would fill a paragraph.

Since making her debut in "Kingoletto at the Faris Opera Comique in 1904, she has sun? a great number of exacting roles. As the wife of Giulio Uatti-Casazza, she has long taken a prominent place as a factor In American musical affairs, and her vocal gifts have won for her countless friends both at the opera and nn the concert platform. Perhaps the fact that she was born in Christ -hurch. New Zealand, has given her I special sympathy with American musical aspirations. Her voice is singularly fresh and sweet, though -apable of remarkable color-shading A certain intensity of temperament a thrilling quality some of her victor records that 'airly gripsv.the imagination of all jrho hear her.

The opening day of the festival will be Sunday, March 25th. 5alina People Attend Wedding The marriage of Miss Evelyn May to Mr. Louis S. Spivey was somnized at high noon on Monday, July 31, at the Methodist -minister of iT Mr. and Mrs.

Spivey returned to Minneapolis that afternoon, and at rix o'clock a wedding dinner was served. The guests included the two immediate families of the bride nd jrroom, Mr. and Mrs. William Spivey of being the only jut-of -town 'guests. The1 bride is the daughter of Mr.

nd Mrs. Oliver Murdick. She attended high school in Minneapolis md made many friends here. The groom is a splendid young man, a graduate of M. H.

S. He served overseas through the World Mr. and Mrs. Spivey went at once to housekeeping on a farm west of town, at Sumnerville. They are followed by the best wishes of their many friends.

Minneapolis Better Way. For Miss Dorothy Melchert. One of the prettiest social affairs of the week end was the dinner, and social evening, given at the Country Club Friday evening by Miss' Gladys Elliott and Miss Miriam Wight, honoring Miss Dorothy Melcher. The guest of honor has been visiting Miss Elliott for the past week, but. expects to leave Tor her home at Aurora, Illinois, on Monday.

Miss Melcher is an attractive and charming -young woman avd has made many friends luring her visit here. The dinner was served at 7 o'clock, wns prettily appointed and carried out the color scheme of rose, pink. A shepherdess basket of pink and white asters centered the tji yng LaMia being; i I president, conducted the meeting, i Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Bertschinger, Program numbers included a duetjof the Bulkey store, who have Been by Miss Ethel Hagler and Miss in New York City, for the past Florence Owings; a most amusing three weeks, purchasing goods for farce, "An Old German Courtship," the store, are expected to arrive i L. PI 1 It f- i 1 of any mere man. Several flounsh- ing industries, carried on at odd times after the house work has been done, are being carried on here. There Is one Salina woman who made over a hundred dollars raising certain kinds of asters last sum mer.

She sells them mostly to out-of-town markets where they are I plentiful. She says the work is a little hard for a short while. but when the flowers once start blooming, the rest is aesy. Knitting sweaters for a few dollars apiece is another woman's occupation for adding to her bank account. The little slip-on sweaters worn now are very easily made, two days at the most being ample time for completing one.

Another form, not quite so common, perhaps, it that of water color painting for companies away from here. Pictures painted on calendars, post cards, with water colors, often net the painter as high as three dollars an evening. In each case, the woman is mar in av. ried and manages to get in the ex tra work on the side, after the work is attended to. The Rev.

B. R. Lantz Will Preach at Union Service Rev. B. R.

Lantz D. will the rirv nark north of Washington tne city pars nonn oi tilgn acnooi ouuuay evening it- i i 1 i :30 o'clock The services will be clH T.nhprrm church 11 i T.1 T-Al 1 V. I1C1U 111 UU1IU a xjuliixuh myer. Miss Estella Nothstein will be at the piano. Lincoln Family to Salina.

The family of Claud Elrod, Lincoln, are making preparations to remove to Salina in the near future. The Lincoln Sentinel has the following story of a party given in honor of Misses Elrod: A farewell party was given at anuuL uuoi BCiv.c myer will sing a solo. Special music bv a quartet, Miss rowler. ,1 -ax-o- m- rwi. -C nn .1113.

XClllHd, ui H'UJ -'Ai a. i'" rne iirst or tne weeK. iviisa taken by Mrs. Isaac Hagler, and Anna Bembeck. of the millinerv'de- that'of Kathrina by Mrs.

M. R. Bell; a reading by little Miss Seif err; a wnismng soio oy iUiss lor-ence Owings, a reading by Mrs. Lou, McGee; a reading by Mrs. Isaac Hagler and a talk by Com- the program, refreshments 1 1 momhprs whnsp l.irt i- n-n i'n 1.

Suitable educational organizations. 2. All other significant organizations having or needing to have educational progress or co-operative committees. 6. "That Clubs follow the icy of reserving their financial resources for use as loans or non-tuition scholarships, and seek tuition scholarships, of both the academic and the technical sort; from the schools themselves.

7. "That, in view of the fact, that the projected study of exist-compelted in the very near future, clubs do not ask scholarships from business schools until the National Committee, in consultation with state and local committee can define a tentative list of schools from which such scholarships may suitably be accepted, for the present year, the same to be administered by the local clubs according to standards recommended by the National Education Committee and ac-country. "That for the coming year the National Education Committee itself, invite the schools selected to give the tuition scholarships involved, thus saving the clubs from embarrassment in the selection. 9. "That in furtherence of Its chief aims, the educational committee of individual clubs award no scholarships and loans except td high school graduates, and that where economic conditions make it impossible for the girl involved to tion without financial co-operation tion without financial the clubs follow the policy of extending this co-operation wherever practicable.

10. "That the school grades and other records of all candidates for scholarships or loans or for both be carefully investigated before appointment is made and that the general fitness of candidates for business, as well a3 their capacity for success be considered, so that they may help us to illustrate to the country the Federation standards of efficiency and success. 11. "That for the coming year our work as a National Federation in vocational guidance be confined: 1. To showing the value of high school education as a part of preparation for business.

2. To a program of information or self-education of clubs, State and National Federation, in preparation for the time when as a National force we take the large and significant part which we can in time deserve, in the vocational guidance movement." Married Fifty Years. Mr. and Mrs. Wr.

A. Orebaugh, Glasco, celebrated their gilden wedding in that city Sunday, August 6. There vwere forty-six persons present, their nine children six daughters and three sons. Nar-ka, Concordia, Solomon, Salina, Gypsum, Simpson, Wichita, Florence, Delphos, and Glasco, Des Mones, Iowa, and Colorado, were represented in the fine gathering of people who sat down to a dinner such as only Kansas women can pull together. After dinner a program consisting of songs, readings, letters of congratulations, and speeches occupied the time until sundown.

Farewells were said, not without many tears. These people began liSe together in the. old Buckeye state, poor and in the very hard times after the Civil War, but they have been industrious and frugal, and have reared a large family of respectable and useful men and women who in turn have all married, have homes and families. Fiye Generations Present at Geisen Family Reunion. A family reunion in honor of the five generations of the Geisen family was held in the Markley grove, Minneapolis, last Sunday, The five generations in the fam- ily are: Jacob Geisen, his daughter Mrs.

M. i Robinson, ner held In Chattanooga, that the response was of such a wide scope that there vas no doubt that the business women of the country were ready to turn their efforts this year, to improving certain conditions obtaining regard to education for business. Particular stress was laid on the point that a high school education was the needed foundation for the more specific training for business. Upon recommendation of the National Educational committee" the following resolutions were adopted: "RESOLVED: That National Federation of Business and Pro fessional Women's Clubs address itself at once to the study of the needs of women in business, and the promotion of the best education of women for business. 2.

"That its work shall include consideration of the prospective business woman now in grammar school, high school, college, or elsewhere of the rapidly increasing number of women who have entered business with very limited education, and feels the necessity for Urger amount of general educa tion, in order to move forward, and of the woman higher up who has succeeded sufficiently to be interested in the higher types of general education, or in professional training for business. 3. "That the National Federa tion take as its first task, the es- tablishment and maintenance of sane and adequate standard of gen eral education as a basis for technical training for business. 4. "That, in full recognition of the successes achieved by many without high school education, of the fairness of many possessing it, and of economic difficulties confronting many girls of high school age, the National Federation declares itself as recommending a high school education as a foundation for all training for business and proceed at once to further the establishment of this foundation, seeking co-operation from the beginning, of all the more significant groups, local and national intimately concerned with either the preparation of women for business or-with the use of women in business.

5. "That from the outset, the Federation, both nationally and in individual clubs, recognize its obligation to help, as far as possible scholarships and loans, the financially handicapped girl or woman, who is seeking further education for business. 6. "That in this connection, the National Federation, the State Federations and the local clubs, accord- ing to carefully concerted, but not necessarily uniform plans, seek this year, the co-operation of the following groups, along with that of all such others, as may seem desirable. a "Of prospective business women themselves.

1 In grammar grades. 2 In the high schools. 3. Elsewhere as found various- ly.1 b. "Of parents.

1. Through Mother's Clubs. 2. Through parent-teacher Associations. 3.

By miscellaneous means, as seem best c. "Of business Schools, accept- ng to plans to be recommended in detail later by the National Educa-J tionai Lommntee. tl. "Of Chambers of Commerce, Retail Merchants Associations, Ro- tary and Kiwanis Clubs, and other similarly influential commercial or- ganizations, but that where practicable the endorsement of thi3 educational standard be' sought first, by the National Committee, from the National Organization involved and such endorsement be passed on to State Federations and in- dividual clubs as an aid in securing organization involved e. "That the same policy of secur- ing co-operation be used in con-1 neitiaa with "jja, fw A110.I1Bf.

-a-hn sro Mm -f miu, nccu mo Anderson, Mrs. Mary Geicer. Mrs. Harvester company, arrived home fc! Hrt and How- Friday night from a stay of a few J. ard- weeks at Excelsior Springs.

Mrs. h8 'leV. Mrs Rose CasweB I 1V TnnA Tnecia Ihnn Word of Dr. L. A card from Uowers.

Miss Charlotte Waterbury, a former teacher at the Kansas Wesleyan University, says thafc she has a cottage at ChautauquaL N. and that Doctor and Mrs. L. B. Bowers are both with her for the present.

I Mr. I. Whittemore is in re- foint nf on invitafiiiri tn nttonH the Farewell Party for Miss Lydia Satek. Mrs. Loui3 Devorak, 411 North Chicaeo.

entertained at a farewell party for her sister. Miss Lydia Satek, who left for Chicago Satur- day. Twenty seven guests were present. Miss Satek received a number of nice giifts. Ice cream and cake were served.

For Mrs. Rueben Nelson. Mrs. nueoen 4's Mon- trose, entertained about a doeen re-; latives ana menus luesaay evening honoring the birthday anniversary Sir. Nelson, tha party belagi I i 1 the McClenny home Monday of the seventieth anni-! sas -City today, railed by a tele-mg for the Misses Mary and Alice versary at Chicago, October 10, of gram anouncing that an operation Elrod, who leave soon to make their the runnjng of the first Rock Is-; would be performed oh this little -home Salina.

Tne evening was land train of the present system, daughter, Anna May, on Monday spent in singing, games and music, ag an nonor guest jlr. Whirte-, morning. The little girl was taken A dainty luncheon was served by more v-m be accompanied to Chi- to St. Joseph's hospital in Kansas Mrs. J.

B. McClenny at a table jcag0 by Mrs. Whittemore. All City some time ago. which was prettilly decorated with "honor roll" employes will ride in i astors.

Those present were Misses automobiles in the big parade. -Miss Pheora Capper of Beverly, Mary and Alice Elrod, Wilma There will be a big banquet at who has been the guest of the Dodds, Margaret DeVmny, 0f Chicago's leading hotels. R. Capper family, 511 West Ash Goody-koontz. Verna Rhudy, Anna Preceding will be the parade which street, returned to her home last Blont and Mary Brann.

Messrs. Will be headed by mounted police evening accompanie-1 by Dellon Dike Sheets, Lloyd Hansen, Rock Island officials. Then Capper, who will make a visit with Gilkison, Dick Atwood, Gene Mc- -will follow the veterans who begin his aunt, Mrs. Jessie Hall of Bevar-Farland, Malcolm McClenny, Harry their work with the company years ly. Choate and Clarence Hinkson.

1 2g0. They will ride in order of I year's cf service. Miss Cora K53 it httAr.i r.dn I i 'i Miss Ethle Bel! Thomas. I A wedding of interest to fnenas I took place Friday evening at Sj nVlork at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Johnson, North Thir-' teenth street, when their brother, Mr. Clifford Benjamin Johnson and Miss Ethel Bell Thomas were united in marriarre by the Rev. L. F. Arend pastor of the Grand Avenue Methodist church, who used the impressive ring the nresence of immediate reia- ti'ves.

An out of town guest ws the bride mother, Mrs. Hudson nr.d small daughter of Wamego' Tiu WUa cfeajftis2 va a sal.