Lawrence Daily World from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 5

PAGE VI VB LAWRENCE DAILY WOULD Saturday, rEBRUARt is, isii LITTLETON HITS 'EM. the opinion this morning that all I GUN MAKERS LEAD. I Social aub personal Test' Places Manufacturers Declares No Individual or Corpora- Latest school buildings should be fumigated every week during the winter period when the doors and windows are kept tightly closed. He declared it would reduce the grippe and colds among FAIR PREMIUMS INjp ARTS Fair Directors Announce Premium Lists for September Both Phones 136 By tie Society Editor of Armor Plate. I tion Should Make Artificial Front.

Washincton. "Feb. 18. In the) Chicago, Feb. IS.

Declaring that light jof fuller reports on the firing individual or corporation should test in the lower Potomac river last make au artificial profit" out of Friday when 12 inch shells fired by what the people eat or wear; and the monitor Tallahassee penerated that the trust question is the vital armor plate targets erected on the of the day, Martin Little- pupils by possibly eighty per cent. HIGH PRAIRIE The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Ben Hammond Wednesday, instead of with Mrs. Cal Rush Mrs. Rush wishing to attend a sale near Worden.

It was a beautiful day and there was a full at tendance eight members including all the officers. Mrs. John Hammond, who is convalescing after two weeks of the grippe, assisted her daughtei "in receiving. Mrs. Wm.

Wrede and daughter of Willow Springs and Mrs. Robt. Lyons of Pleasant Grove were guests of the aid meeting was- opened in due form by the president by the New fnnrressn irom HIGH SCHOOL NOTES tables there were candles under red shades. The out of town guests here for the occasion were: Miss Gale Cherry, Miss Edith Miss Elinore Hains and Miss Ma- What Would You Do7 There has been a ruliBg made in Emery, Bird Thayer's store in Kansas City prohibiting the use of rouge aud false, hair by their young lath-clerks. Just think of that.

What COVER WIDE RANGE Bankers' York last niirht told the i the Huh -of Chieasro that "until This week at the teachers' meet All Varieties of Fancy Work, China corporation issue is squarely net and settled, the business men of tho and Paintings ing a proposition was brought ram Katahdin at a distance of yards, naval ordnance experts have reiterated their contention that service projectiles retain their at long battle ranges. Only limited information hitherto approximating those of actual battle. The experiment is accepted by. the naval officers as confirmation of the would the pretty society miss do yf Kansas City, Miss Marlaid the law prevented her tinting her Ott, Miss Alicia MeNaughton of Ton- which was to put all offices of honor in the school under the same requirements as those governing scholars who are not doing standard school ganoxie, Miss Mary MeClennen, Miss Henrietta Alexander, Miss Lenora Three Lawrence Women Will Have Charge of the Department Which They Will Make Unusually Interesting Stubbs. of Topeka, Miss Mavme Me- reading of a psalm and by prayer The reporU were read and deductions whkh previously have Farland, Miss Mary Darlington, Missjwork from holding any school office, Slwia Abrahams, of Kansas Cityl whatever.

The bill was approved by been relied on in regard 10 me nigm Several dues were paid and country won't know 'whero they get Mr. Littleton was guest of honor and principal speaker at the club's annual banquet. "What the business men of this country want to know," he said, 'is what are the rules of tho game. They say, 'we are willing to play the game if we are told what the rules are and are assuved that they won't be changed in the middle of the Continuing, the speaker said: "I believe in centralization of! The fancy work department of the or projectiles ana xue nature oi. me Miss Bess Stephens, of Hiawatha the teachers and is to take effect at the beginning of the next school.

We impact at long ranees. Douglas County Fair will be in business transacted. The afternoon was spent in discussing and completing arrangements for the supper Friday evening. After a most enjoyable are glad to say that at present there charge of Mrs. W.

E. Spalding, Mrs. W. R. Green and Miss Bertha Bad- cheeks, even the tiniest little bit or if they were forbidden to wear that bunch of curls and tlie row of puffs.

That would certainly be a calamity, for the girl of today thinks nothing of applying rouge and even the absent-minded production of a Ted-stain ed chamois at a party is just as common an incident as the powder puff's frequent appearance. To some young ladies the rouge chamois is an absolute necessity to complete the toilet of the so-called fashionable women. So don't you sympathize with these Kansas City shop girls fomc? Think what it would mean to you, who have nothing to do but to run about to are no office holders who would not these requirements. The new The first shot which struck the target, according to the more complete reports, which have been received, penetrated the armor but tlie shell was broken to pieces. Tbe second projectile struek the top of the sky and premiums will be given as Miss Queen Harper, Miss Ava Ilard-castle, of Emporia, Miss Inez Plumb and Miss Leona Curtis, of Topeka; Mr.

Arthur St anbury, Mr. 4 'Stan" Myers, "Mike" Blacker, Mr. Hyden Eaton, Mr. Curtis Patterson, of Kansas City, Mr. Edmund McGill, meeting, they adjourned to meet with Mrs-.

Wm. Lyons of Pleasant Grove, Wednesday, Feb. 22 The law will be a good thing for the follows: school, however, as it will help to dis' class Fancy Work courage the S. B's." Fancy white apron $1.00 Plain white apron 1.00 capital as represented ty corpora- forward tareet, dus out a piece of .50 chicken-pie supper Friday evening. steel measuring 3J feet by 6 feet, tions, but I don't think any corpora- frl.qncpd ntTf and -a'jTq lost.

It. is notltion should make artificial profit of Manhattan, Mr. Homer Conley, of was very well attended, considering that grippe is still abroad in the land known whether the shell was brok-lThe thiug for the government to do is to protect the people from the ag .50 The third and fourth shots en. Oklahoma Cit', Mr. De Witt Hagar of Topeka, Mr.

Arthur Haskins, of Spiing Hill, Mr. Clarence Wood, and that scarce a family has not been called on to entertain the unwelcome gressions of any man or corporation. "Like President Taft, I believo completely penetrated the two targets. The third bored a clean hole the fourth likewise rderced the however, that we should accumulate visitant. There was, by no means, so large a crowd, however as is usual thick plate and in addition tore off all our facts aud then go after tho bridge parties and dances.

They cf Baldwin, Mr. Fred Cowles, Mr. wake rip by an alarm clock at an Ted Covt. Mr. Earl Rockefeller, Mr.

early hour each morning, dress quick- cv Lelaiid. of Kansas City, Mr. Clar- ly but carefully, because their lit- ence irdcastle, of Emporia, and tie clothes, and their hair and their Miss Kate Freund, of Chicago. big piece of steel, is one of the solution. suouiu uppiuacu iu .50 -50 .50 .50 .50 .50 shells were loaded with explosives, problem with care, caution and de- at the Ladies Aid entertainment, ine receipts were $15.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Russell and son, Arthur of Pleas the test.beinc desitrued to determine "It is the height of folly for us the penetrating power of the pro make ups are the only real pleasure ant Valley were present. Also Miss jectile. to go after' the jeorporations until we havo the facts.

If wo cut the don't The experiment will be supple A Hst was past this week of the rvmtted lace, not less than track men, who are eligible to use AVo yards 1.00 the university gym. For some time Display Button holes on dif- many of the" stoidtnts who were not ferent materials 1.00 taking track work have been violat- Rattenburg centerpieoe 1.00 ing the rules of the gym and this Battenbnrg dresser 1.00 precaution had to be taken. Tatting trimming, not less I than two yards 1.00 The main parts for tbe Senior play, Hardanger centerpiece 1.00 "She Stoops to Conquer" by Gold- Hedebo centerpiece 1.00 smith have been chosen. They are Roman Embroidered library follows Myra Stevens, Dorothea! arf '1-00 Bunn, George Fair, Carl Kelly, Stel- Tlardanger shirt waist 1.00 la Stubbs, Baldwin Mitchell and Braided shirt waist 1.00 Hodgson. The play will pro- Eyelet embroidered shirt bably be given sometime next month.

fvaist 1.00 Drawn work sbirt waist 1.00 Earnest Todd. received -a letter this French embroidered shirt week from Iawrence Engle who is' "waist 1.00 now in Germany. He writes that be pint lav handkerchief 1.00 in their even dav life So you feel sorry for them? craft out of the inside of the cor- Miss Lottie Riley tV go to St. Iouis the first of next week. mented by tests on the old battle- I Lena F.

Jones, teacher of the Pleas- i ant Grove Mrs. Will Pence and Eyerett Pence arc on the ship Texas during tho target prftc-porations, aud the extortion irom .50 .50 i W. Cockins has returned from tico in the spring when projectiles the outside we wm pieuy, neariy rJsiek Hst (there really is a sick list with the purpose of demonstrating ims winter) jvjjss Mabel I'ence was unable to teach Friday and Miss the effectiveness of tho service shell Aero Club to Banquet. you know that Lawrence ha Do eJ Clara Lutz taught for her. Miss Lutz If this is prosecuted to an unqueS' is taking a neeaeu and wen earned va cation from teaching this year lMiss Lula Pen co returned from Eai- tionable conclusion, in all probabil- an Aero club? It has one aud it is ity it will result in the armor plate going to banquet the coming week, manufacturers resorting to their in- There are siv members of tbe club vehfive genius to devise a species of and it cost each one $40 to bo a armor that will resist the attack of member.

This paid the dues for all the modern instruments of war. timo and it is a safep roposition, Tnttimr 1ndVerehief 100 KOI ui ujing iu: iu otiuiaiiy miju Card Party Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crowdcr entertained last evening at their home on Tennessee street. Whist was placed at five tables and the score cards were red hearts.

After cards a dainty luncheon was served. Thimble Party Mrs. M. t. Sadler and Mrs.

L. E. Sayrc are entertaining this afternoon with an informal Thimble party. Dance Tonight Tbe Knights of Columbus will give a dancing party tonight in Ecke's hall. His Drawn thread work hand- is attending a German fcbool.

The firing against the Katahdin that never again "will any of tho A 1 members pay any dues. target was witu guns ot compara address is Haspel Str. 25, Marburg kerchief 7 Tain, fipmanv. Embroidered hand kerchief 1.00 1.00 having trouble with her eyes. She was at the supper Miss Edna Fleishman remained in Baldwin Friday night to attend a class party, including a hay rack ride to and from the party, at the country home of one of the members Chas.

Irish crochet collar 1.00 Point lace collar 1.00 Roman Embroidered sofa J50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 A debate has been arranged be tween Lawrence and Olatbe some in April. About that time there, a trip to California. Mrs. Julia Anthony and Miss Pearl Iogan of Ottawa will go to Topeka tomorrow where ihey will visit relatives. Mrs.

R. M. Williams, returned lat evening from a visit in Kansas Jacob Radsky returned this morning from a business trip in western Kansas. Ms. Sexton and Gage have left for their home in Minneapolis.

Kans. John McCurdy will leave tomorrow for Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. G.

G- Clevengcr have returned from a southern trip. Mrs. A. C. Mitchell spent yesterdoy Kansas City.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cohn will leave next week for the east.

Miss Augusta Hardman i.s spending the week end in Landing. E. Vose of Ellis, was in town yesterday. Mrs. prudence Brown of Chicago, spoke in the Rest Room this after- tively low power, the velocity of projectiles being only 2,400 feet per second, as against 2,850 feet per second given by the 12 inch guns of the modern battleship.

The penetration given by these higher power guns at 8,000 yards range is declared by naval ordnance experts to be nearly 30 per cent greater than that of the guns of the Tallahassee. Six men. put up $300 to have one, Bud Mars fly last summer. He did not fly but ho made a start and received tho money. That bad enough but about 2,000 people of this city went in without paying.

That was what broke the hearts of the club members. The net loss was 40 for each member. It is-now proposed to have a banquet this week. 1.00 pillow will be another debate with Bonner) Gleason is convalescent from a severe siege of la grippe. Also Mrs.

Frank Williams. made Both will be out-of-town. Silk sofa pillow 1.00 Crocheted lunch set 1.00 The last Budget of the year was crocheted iabc 1.00 ja trip to Baldwin Wednesday .50 Earl Williams, of the Agricultural col issued Friday. It was iine. Th 'j French find evelet center YOUNG DROPS OUT.

The numbe jokes were very clever. lege, has been away on a surveying trip Bessie Pardee returned Friday from visiting friends contained very interesting stories by Floyd O'Brien, Stella. Stubbs and Nina Kanaga. .50 .50 .50 .50 piece 1.00 French and eyelet sideboard scarf 1.00 Drawn work lunch cloth 1.00 Point lace center piece 1.00' in Overbrook and Topeka. A New Washington Letter.

A letter of General Washington, never before published, will printed in the March "Century." The letter bears date of October 28, 1777, is addressed to General Henry Lee, and is entirely in General Washington's handwriting. The original is now the property of Miss Ann Mason Lee, of Eishraond, Va. a descendant of General Lee. Miss Eunice Boland drove to Vinland 50 Thursday, remaining all night at the The Juniors have begun the sale Embroidered lunch set 1.00 Iowa Senator's Votes Are Given to Justice H. E.

Deemer. DesMoines, Feb. 18. Today 'shallot in the Iowa legislature resulted as follows: IL E. Deemer, 47; Ken-yon, 40; Garst, Porter, Democrat, 52; absent, 5.

Necessary to elect, 76. The vote formerly given to Senator Young was cast, with his con-seut, for Supreme Court Justice Deemer. .50 Woods home and returning tickets for the junior trom. The, Embroidered pocket 1.00 date of the prom is April 28, inTattinr center piece 1.00 .50 -Frank Williams has a fine prop noon on 'Child Study." She will the Eeke's hall. be the guest over Sunday of Misses Dixsons.

josition in Lawrence that of intendent of the brick plant at a of $200 per month Mr. towels, not less than six LOO Embroidered towel 1.00 Stencil work curtains, 1.00 has returned from J. H. Cohn Tounder's Day Banquet Tonight The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will celebrate Founders Day with a banquet this evening at their chapter house. The alumni back for the affair are, Pete Crowley, Morris Blacker.

Stanley Myers of Kansas Ward Coble of Portland, J. B. Moore of Iola. Frank Nutter of Kansas City; Art Haskins of Springfield, and Nat Beery of Wichita. Sigma Xi The Sigma Xi society of the University of Kansas this morning conferred membership upon seven students.

To become a member of that honorary scientific organization means to have received the highest honor in scholarship that the univer-sitv may confer upon a student. Those who were elected are: Victor E. Lodnicfcy, Everest; Chas. L. MeWborter, Iiwvence; "Ray E.

Oilman, Leavenworth; Charles H. Chapman, 32o Inland Topeka; E. E. Weibel, Lawrence; Charles W. Miss Riggs being unable to teach her German classes Friday, several of the students supplied the place.

0" and Mrs. Woods of Vinland were ex 50 pectcd at Geo. Boland this after- WANTED Men to learn barber trade. Few weeks, required. Best paying work within the reach of poor man.

Wages up to $20 weekly. Small capital starts shop. Few barbers take apprentices. Demand increasing. Write -for free particulars.

Moler Barber College. Kansas City, noon, but may have been prevented .50. by the rain. They wish to inspect have "Sc- Fancy hand-made portiers 1.00 Embroidered pillow cases pair 1.00 Drawn work table cloth 1.00 Hand-made dress 1.00 Silk quilt LOO The Junior English classes begun the study of Ruskin's same and lilies." .501 on of Mr. Boland 's horses wilh Services .50, view to buying it Wichita.

Miss Bertha Badsky went to Kansas City this afternon for a week end visit. Miss Ethel Mason, the trimmer at the Fair store, will arrive here Monday from St. Louis. France Wilson was in Kansas City Thursday evening. "Dutch" Martin and Glenn Charlton of Wentworth Military Academy The as held at the church Sunday.

.50, furnace is in operation now and made the house very comfortable Some time April the Lnghsfl( Qnnied calico patchwork 1.00 students will tage a play, "Thcj calico patchwork. 1.00 Cricket on the Hearth," by Dickens. Knitted bed spread I. 00 1 Crocheted bed spread 1.00 Monday in chapel Prof. Olney read Crocheted belt LOO.

ill .501 Rev. Colesrcith preached a good to an appreciative congregation "A New Motive in The March "Century" will present "A New Motive in Decoration," a description by Harrison S. Morris of Miss Violet Oakley's paintings for a home iu Philadelphia, with' reproductions, in color and in black, of two groups and an incomplete view of the scheme. The motive of this, series of decoration is "The Building of the House of Wisdom," and in them, says Mr. Morris, "there is a sublety that is new, an imaginative creativeness that shows impulses not often awakened in American painting.

Reading and thought lie behind them, and re starincd enthusiasms that flow from well meditated intuitions; and there is a luxury of color possible to art only when the painter is borne along by waves of insight which make a single unit of idea and form and color. will piny with Haskell here tonight. a tew snort sicctcnes and anecdotes Crockcted trimmed bath FOR RENT A good south room, modern house, s-uitable for light housekeeping, for one or two people. Bell 639. FOR SALE 2 fresh cows.

Call Home Phone 9072 Blk. FOR SALE Pure Bred Duroc Jer. sey pigs of both sexes; prices reasonable. Guy Bigsby, Bos 46, R. F.

D. 1. Bell 7702. from the life of Lincoln. tmre! 1.00 Mr.

and Mrs. Forest Cockran and son, Dana and Mr. and Mrs. Theo. R.

Andrews of Kansas City will was a Churchbaugh re union at the home of Sam yesterday. Will. Lewis and jjohn Churchbaugh, Hcrschell Ulrieh and Will Woods and their families njwre present Wc arc having a glorious rain. It began at about to Miss Riggs was able to attend her classes again this week. spend the week here -with their par Oriental drawnwork towel in colors 1.00 Braided rug 1.00 Crocheted rug 1.00 ents.

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Andrews.

Miss Hannah Mitchell returned The Physics classes have begun tha Ladies crocheted Jacket 1.00 .50 .50 studv ot electricity. yesterday from Kansas City where she was the guest of Miss Alberta one o'clock today (Monday) bnt did not get down to business till about three. It was pouring its prettiest Cresswell. Ed. Riffle lfcft Lawrence this morning for San Francisco, where he will remain for some time.

Mis6 Gertrude Ott want to Eudora today to visit a few days, Infants crocheted jacket l.OO Class 2. Old Ladies Ladies must be over 70 years age at time the work is done: EIGHTEEN MEMBERS Miss Ann Hawk will spend the of about the time the kiddies had to be (got home from school. It appears week enl here with her parents, Mr. 1.00 .50. like a general rain.

Let's hope the Hand sewed shirt and Mrs. C. G. Hawk. Hooper, Great Bend: Virgil H.

Moon, Emporix. A Pormer K. U. Girl A Kansas girl and a graduate of the State University, FVana Gatlin, whose home was in Paola, is coming into prominence as a magazine writer. For some time she has been in the East and has done newspaper and magazine work in New York City.

Recently she was sent by- a great Eastern magazine to prepare a series of articles on the graft prosecution in San Francisco. The first article, entitled "Great Cases of Detective William Burns." appears in the cvurrcnt number of this magazine. Miss Gatlin did special work when in the University, in English and journalistic writing. 50 western counties are getting their 50 'share of it Mrs. Harry Keefer Martin Hill of Wichita will spend the weok end here.

(wee Jennie Shotwell) recently became a member of the Ladies Aid of her home town, Green Valley, Mr. Gilder's Work and Homes. Maria Hornor Lansdale, a lifelong friend of the Gilder family, has written sympathetically for the March "Century." of the "Life-work and Homes of Richard Watson Gilder." Tbe memoir will be illustrated from early photographs of Mr. Gilder and from drawing, by Vernon Howe Bailey, of Mr. Gilder's birthplace and the homes of the family.

ot vexerans ixei mg Aaaiwon Embrodered center-piece to Their Ranks Knit mitten LOO 1 Crocheted lace 1.00 Many Members Voted in at Last Drawn WOrk pillow cases LOO Night's Meetin-Will Meet Each class 10-16 Years Friday for Several Weeks Hand-sewed corset cover .75 At the meeting of the Sons of towel 75 Veterans in Post hall last night, eigh-' Mach3'ne scwed undershirt. .50 teen new members were voted into Neatest darning 50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .25 .25 Change of Program Daily AT The Grand Feature Films: John Halifax, Gentleman, by Mulock. AUtalic Screen, 8 Pictures week, best mufic LOCAL BILLS PASSED. Moranville Arraigned. E.

Moranville was arraigned iu police court this morning on the charge of violating the prohibitory law. Moranville was arrested yesterday by the officers. He plead not guilty to the charge, and his trial was set for Monday morning at 8:30. His bond was fixed at $200 but he was unable to get it and was committed to the city jail. the camp.

The camp is making an class Children under 10 Years active campaign in order to have as Embroidered doilv 75 .50 Two of Interest to Lawrence and One to Pay Bullock Reward. An echo of the Earl Bullock case 1 1 11 Ait' "Russ" Friend aud John Cun-nick attended tho automobile show today. aa pv, 1in fUSnlon 50 be8rd last nirbt v.hpn the Sen time of the Encampment and S. of V. jlflnd haudkercbief .75 -Cri'ate at Topeka passed the bill allow .50, ing tbe reward and authorizing its FUMIGATES SCHOOL -50 CHILDRENS' COATS from $3 oO to values to Quincy and Central Subjected itumvu xu via i ui iuc iuai lfCSSt'd OOli iO few weeks the camp will meet every ciass 5 Fine Arts Friday and hopes to add new mem-' picrcod brass tray 1.00 bers at every gathering.

Those vot- Viewed brass candle stick cd in last night were: C. B. Hosford.j and siade LOO E. W. Armstrong, Ed.

Hurt, J. W. Hammered brass nut bowl. 1.00 Thornton, W. Stewart.

E. IL Kmw trr i nn payment. The bill was passed by both bouses unanimously and now goes to tbs Governor for his fcigua-ture. Two bills of interest to Lawrence were passed by the Senate. The first was to allow the city to issue .50 .50 (BARK'S Saturday Night Only S250 JS0 JV''i, V-V Thornton.

J. E. SeUg, W. Stewart. 01 platings, not less than 5 2.00 1.00 in bonds to pay for storm t-v it -t i Tine i haHlr tie.erien.

sewers. 1ms is oadiy needed u. iarrou, r. a. jrwins.

a. Water eolors, not less than 5 2.00 1.00 1 uauey. a. r. Jiutson, varies Uaugn jrand painted china plate.

LOO .50 erty. Pcarcy Hilliard, E. W. Porter. Collection of hand painted The second was to pay the state a share of the Indiana street paving.

These bills will now go to the House and it is believed that they will both pass. Ti Phi Party Last Night Fortunate were the young people who were favored with an invitation to the spring party given last evening in Fraternal Aid Hall by the Pi phi sorority. The hall looked very pretty as it always docs for spring parties and was decorated in ferns, palms and colored lights while about the hal at intervals were inviting cozy corners. As the guests arrived they were met by Mrs. Allen, the house mother Mis Gertrude Blackmar.

Miss Helen Burdick. Miss Hazel Lcs-lie and Miss Cornelia Hardcastle. The grand march, was led by Dr. and Mrs. John N.

Van der Yries while the grams were given out by Miss Harriett Merriam Solon Emery. Miss Chftrlcne Smith and John Frank. In "the dining room, where a luncheon was 'served during the intermission, tbfr decorative color tone was red. From the chandeliers red C. B.

Llhs, C. H. Allison. Leland, ellina not irS5 than 5 Patterson and W. J.

Evans. o.OO 1.00 Plans for entertaining visiting Collection hand painted members during the Reunion were, sUgar eream- Treatment Today Acting under instructions from the county health officer. Supt. Smith is having Quincy and Central schools thoroughly fumigated today. It is from these two buildings that most of the enormous number of measles have come the authorities are taking sieps to destroy and germs which may be lingering in the ward rooms.

There are more than a score of cases of measles in Lawrence at the pres ent time, the most of which are among pupils at Quincy school. While it i not suspected that the disease was contracted at school, the authorities are taking precautionary measures to check the disease. One Lawrence physician ventured discussM last nigot. L. Y.

Porter crs qq was made chairman of the general ar- Collection hand painted rangement committee with power to cllina alts and 1.00 .50 .50 PIANO RECITAL BY HAROLD HENRY AT Fraser Hall ToMghf At 8:15 Admission 50 cents Loates Left $375,000 Estate. New York. Feb. 18. Racing men here learn that the will of the late Tom Loates, the famous English jockey, has just been proved, showing an estate valued at $375,000 on tbe official lists.

This is seid to be the largest fortune ever left by a professional jockey. select remaining members. W. J. Evans was placed at the head of the Mis3 Ssthcr Bockcr and Miss Lu-entertainment committee with similar cille Stratton will spend Sunday at instructions.

A conference will be their home in DeSoto. I. 15 ii il.j-t a i Paola lot Tope- ueia wun me a. h. commiuees Berb Stanford was in the office of A- Lj Selig next week, the day.

Miss Miller returned from ka today hearts werming and on the quartette.