The Topeka state journal. [volume], January 16, 1909, LAST EDITION, Page 13, Image 13

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOUENAIr SATTTEJAY EVENING. JANUARY 16, 1903.
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(JOCIETY
The most interesting and Important
event of next week will be the marriage
of Miss Kthel Davis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Humphrey Davis, ana
Mr. Ilif W. Felix, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Felix, which will be celebrated
at the home of the bride's parents, smo
Fillmore street, Wednesday evenl05,.,a
.7 o'clock. The Very Rev. James Miup
le Bevers Kaye. dean of Grace catne-
oral, will perform tne ceremuuj . -"4
attendants will be Miss Ella Davis, and
Mr. Wolf Felix of Kansas City. Among
the guests from out of town who iu
be present are Mrs. Thomas Bancrori
Frost of the City of Mexico. Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert T. Herrick of Kansas City.Mr. and
Mrs. Harley Reisman and Mr. Dana
Davis of Chicago, Miss Bess Donahue
of El Paso. Texas. Mr. Wolf Felix of
Kansas City and Mr. Hugo Felix of
Parsons.
A family of bachelor girls who live
In a tiny flat and keep no servant will
put the following notice on their door:
"If you ring and receive no response,
but hear somebody inside do not take
offense. The chances are the only per
son in the apartment is in the bath
tub." The former governor and Mrs. Hoch
were given a large reception at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Good in Mar
ion on their return home Wednesday
night.
This street gown of dark green pumel
la cloth is a particularly good model,
toefne- hoth nractieal and smart. The
bodice is decorated with -the ever-popular
soutache braid and buttons cover
ad with the cloth. Irish crochet lace
forms the yoke. The muff of mink is
one of the new designs, so acceptable
after long years of the never-varying
"pillow" shape.
The January Tivoli dance will take
place at Steinberg's .Wednesday night,
the Helianthus will be an event of
Thursday and the Elks will give their
second informal dance for members and
their families Friday night.
"I was once invited to a tacky party,"
aid a woman today, "but was detained
and couldn't get there on time. I there
fore decided to go late but not in cos
tume. So I dressed up in my best and
went to the party, and as I arrived
the Judges, who were giving out prizes
tor the tackiest costumes, stepped up
and handed me the first prize cn a sil
Ter platter with water cress around It."
A subscription masquerade dance at
Hudson's last night was attended by
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Akers, Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Crosby.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Crosby, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hobart, Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Wear, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bear, Mrs.
Arthur Lingafelt. Mr. ana Jars, tarn
William Vr. and Mrs. Charles Mitch
ell, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ferry, Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Nipps. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
T. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mohler, Mr.
end Mrs. John C. Harmon, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Mulvane. Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Woodward. Mr. John Waters, Mr. and
Mrs. Schuyler Nichols. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. George W.
rrane. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crane, Mr.
nA Mrs. W A. Morton. Mr. and Mrs.
James L. King. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wiki-
daU Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Quinton.
"I have always lived in a village."
said a girl from the country yester
day, "but I never waded in so much
snow as I have in Topeka this week.
In our little tank station the sidewalks
are cleared of snow the first day after
it falls, but the snow has been lying
i on the Topeka walks all over town
sexcept on Kansas avenue for six days
now."
Mrs. Frederick K. Brown entertain
ed the following school friends of her
daughter Ruth at her apartment at the
Devon this afternoon: Miss Mary
Alexander. Miss Marion Wear. Miss
Laura Hall. Miss Marjorie Rodgers,
Miss Edna Bear, Miss Mary Weight
man, Miss Frances McCIintock. Miss
Winifred Green, Miss Louise Cul-er,
Miss Mildred Morton, Miss Mary Kel
ler, Miss Ruth Wilson, Miss Mar
guerite Koontz, Miss Rose Hite, Miss
Elizabeth Mills. Miss Isabel Mills, Miss
Lucile Mills, Miss Esther Clark. Miss
Elsie Norwood, Miss Edith Updegraff,
Miss Helen Louise Crosby, Miss Jane
Alexander, Miss Marguerite Ciark, Miss
Helen Koontz.
The sub-seniors of the high school
will present a play, "Out Bluffed," at
the Grand Tuesday night. Those who
will take leading roles are Miss Esther
Rodgers, Miss Marjorie Whitney, Miss
Anetta Nicoil, Miss Kate Bacon, Miss
mother s shapeliness. All of this can be avoided by the use of
Mother s Friend before baby comes, as this liniment prepares the
body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form.
Mother s Friend makes the danger of child-birth less, and carries her
2aiciy uuuugu mis critical
period. Thousands erate
fully tell of the benefit and
relief derived from the use
of this remedy.
Book nailed free to an exnectant mothers.
XSB BiULDFIELD RGUXAI0& CO.
Atlanta, Ca.
ml.
a : J? EL
BEATRICE MILLS AND THE EARL OF GRAUARD, PRINCIPALS IN LATEST INTERNATIONAL
MAEEIAGE.
The marriage of Miss Beatrice Mills, daughter of Ogden Mills, the muItlmllHonalre New York banker, to tbe Earl
of Granard Is the biggest international wedding since the VanderbUt-Szechenyi affair. Miss Mills and the earl met
while she was abroad with her parents last year, and he accompanied the family to Newport, where his presence and
the prospect of an engagement were the talk of society last summer. The earl la a favorite of King "Edward and holds
the post of master of the horse to the king. He owns several large estates In Ireland.
Vera Otto, Mr. Robert McGiffert, Mr.
Alfred Bartel, Mr. Hale Ellis. Mr.
George Grice, Mr. Quinton CowgUl and
Mr. Archie West.
Miss Corinne Coston entertained her
bridge club yesterday afternoon with a
guest table for her cousion, Miss Alice
Bayless, of Springfield. Mo.
It is considered necessarv this wason
that the separate waist if used at all
should match the color of the suit. For
wear with a plum-colored broadcloth
tailor gown, this bodice in plum peau
de cygne would be most annmnrlatp
The bodice is laid in half-inch vertical
tucks: the sleeves in horizontal imw
and finished with narrow bands of
soutache at the hand. Small irregular
ly shape.
covered with silk
and placed so that they touch, trim the
center pleat, which is finished hv a
fluted ruffle of the silk, edged with
soutache. The collar is also trimmed
with braid.
Prof. A. L. Wilcox, of the chair of
Greek of the TTniversiti- of k'.msas.
lectured before the Archaeological in- i
smuie at me nome or Dr. and Mrs.
A. H. Thompson Friday evening. His
subject was "Life in Ancient Athens."
and following the lecture he exhibit
ed a collection of valuable and inter
esting reproductions of art works and
ornaments, found in the tombs of the
Mycenaean period of Greece, which
belong to the department of Greek of
the state university.
Mrs. Clarence Kine- of Atchison will
be the matron of the Sigma Delta Psi
' J
d buciu...i
deplore the loss of tneir girl
rTT forms after marriage:
vISJ The bearing of children is
nFrp-n r!!trii rti v. tn the
mm
j$m. WpSM IIP li
chapter house (the H.. L. Whiting
house) at IS 17 Warren street. The
town members of the sorority who are
in college will have their luncheons at
the chapter house and the nonresident
girl Delta Psis who live at the house
are Misses Ra Hotchkiss. Yetta Conk
lin, Frances Brown, Mary Sawyer,
Mary Williams, Bess Aliison, Helen
Edwards and Rebecca Welty. Mr. and
Mrs. Whiting leave for California to
spend the winter next week and the
Sigma Delta Psis will take possession
of their house February 1.
When a man gives a- party he has
so much trouble that he wonders why
the women are so crazy about "enter
taining." A Topeka chap- gave a din
ner for a visiting girl the other night
and asked his guests for 7 o'clock. The
guests were there promptly but the
flowers for the table had not yet ar
rived. The host, unaccustomed to
such problems and a lorn bachelor
with no one to advise him, didn't
know what to do but decided that a
dinner without a table decoration
wasn't legal and so delayed the dinner
until half after eight with the guests
waiting and the party growing more
difficult every minute.
At the annual meeting of the board
of trustees of the College of the Sis
ters of Bethany, held on the 11th. the
following officers were elected for the
enFuing year: President, Bishop F. R.
Millspaugh: secretary. J. M. Meade;
treasurer. C. B. Voorhis: chaplain. Rev.
R. C. Talbot. Members of the execu
tive committee: E. H. Crosby and J.
M. Meade.
Speaking of being stung twice in the
same place: a girl went to a bridge
party not long ago with a man who neg
lected her all evening for a visiting girl.
And then, to add incense to perjury,
she won the prize and had to turn it
over to the V. G.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Whipple cele
brated their second wedding anniversary
Thursday evening, when they entertain
ed the following guests: Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Atchison. Mr. and Mrs. O. B.
Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Hughey,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. George Stevenson.
Mrs. John D. Kelly entertained her
500 club Wednesday afternoon and the
following additional guests: Mrs. W. A.
S. Baird, Mrs. Walter Barrett, Mrs.
Baldwin of Kansas City, Mrs. Harry
Larimer, Mrs. Louise Cammack, Mrs.
W. S. Albright. Mrs. J. F. Carter, Mrs.
Bert Harris, Mrs. W. C. McDonough,
Mrs. A. M. Floersch, Mrs. Frank Klinga
man, Mrs. Mary Cook. Mrs. Katharine
Crawford. Mrs. Charles Skinner. Mrs. T.
J. Coughlin. Miss M. B. Kahr. Miss
Maude Findley. Miss Agnes Wralsh, Miss
Anna Ruder, Miss Morgan, Miss A. L.
Morrison.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Drake entertained
last night in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Hanna of Mankato. The other
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gordon,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Musgrave, Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Agard, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Brooks, H. F. Clay, C. L. Ran
some. The Marion Headlight publishes a
picture of Miss Elizabeth N. Barr and
one of her poems, Resurrection. Misa
Barr is a former Washburn student
and author of a book of college verse.
Washburn Ballads. She is in Marion
getting up a history of the county.
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
club will meet next week with Mrs,
Dick Alden, 1201 Topeka avenue.
The stockholders of the ' Country
club wilt hold their annual meeting
February 9 and will have a dinner at
Masonic hall in the evening.
The Minerva club will meet Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. L. L. Good
win, 820 Monroe street.
The Froebel Mothers' club will
meet with Mrs. W. H. Tyler, 612 Mon
roe street, Friday afternoon.
Furs are becoming to women of al
most any age, and give richness and el
eeance to the simplest toilet. Especial
ly fascinating are the sets consisting of
hat. muff and neck piece. The toque is
fashioned of the fur and white panne
velvet caught at the side with a buckle
of twisted ribbon and heavy white silk
fringe. The muff consists of alternate
bands of fur and velvet, finished with
soft black balls. The collar of narrow
strips of fur. black satin ribbon and
deep white net ruching is also trimmed
with these pendant balls.
The Chalitso club of Highland park
met with Mrs. Ferguson Thursday af
ternoon. The hostess read a paper on
The Mineral Wealth of Kansas. The
club will meet in two weeks with Mrs.
Fred lies.
The Golden Rule club will "meet
next Friday afternoon with Mrs. Bd
Gordon. 1601 West Sixth avenue. Mrs.
W. A. Johnston will address the club.
Miss Parry Bundys piano pupils
gave the annual sonata recital at her
'studio yesterday afternoon. Contrib
uting to the program were Misses
Ruth Holt. Hazel Bruce, Lydia Em
ery, Mackey, Lela Retter Jordan, Har
per, Elsie Vesper and Mr. Ed Sherrill
Smith.
The Ceramic Art club will meet
with Miss Katherine Lindsay and Mrs.
Jl STYLISH
y Comfortable 1
Xhats Our Glasses.
Details and fit go a long way
toward making the wearer
comfortable. That is our way
of doing it. -
Let l"s Show Yon.
W. J. LEWIS & CO.
jevelers and Opticians :: 809 Kansas Aa.
ivl
George Jewell at the home ot the for- f
mer xriaay or next week. The pro
gram will include discussions of Con
ventionalization and Illustration by
Mrs. Frank Smith. Borders and Il
lustration by Mrs. W. P. Bishop.
Motif: The Pumpkin and Nasturtium.
The Monday Tourist club will meet
with Mrs. S. T. McClure. 1268 Western
avenue, Monday afternoon.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Allyn L. Stone of 1122
Topeka avenue entertained Thursday
evening in honor of Miss Elsie Lee
Stone of Kansas City, Mr. Stone's
niece who is here visitine for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Charles Edward Jordan
birthday party this afternoon at her
nouse, 1123 North Jackson street in
honor of her niece, Lenore Craig.
Games were enjoyed followed by a
two course luncheon. The guests were
Norma Petro, Gladys Pratt, Mabel
Suit, Margaret Conwell, Mattie Bair,
Vera Maze, Leta Sarver, Gladys Neil.
Miriam McMaster Swartz. Mrs. Jor
dan was assisted by Mrs. Oscar Neil,
Mrs. Chas, Suit and Mrs. O. D. Wolfe.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tod of Maple
Hill will leave the last of next week
for New York to sail for the Mediter
ranean and will spend a few months
in Europe.
Mrs. Don Mulvane and her little
daughter will go to Portland, Oregon,
in April to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Fleishman.
Of especial interest to women is the
Pickens' hat shop ad today announc
ing a special sale of winter hats for
next week.
The long graceful lines of the new
models are a never ceasing delight to
the eye, and when developed in the soft
shimmering materials of which there is
endless variety this year they become
alluring beyond description. Here is
shown a gown for evening wear, simple
in construction, but graceful in hne.
The material is mauve crepe de chine.
trimmed in embroidered bands of self-
tone and one deeper shade.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat A. Black will
leave shortly for a trip to California.
Mrs. Jens Bugge of Fort Leaven
worth will come , to town Monday to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Cuttell for a day or two.
Miss Ellina Murdock of El Dorado
who came to Topeka yesterday to join
her father, Mr. T. B. Murdock, who
was slightly injured in the Copeland
fire, was a guest with him at the gov
ernor's house. They returned to El
Dorado this morning.
Kansas City Times: Mr. and Mrs.
Cyru3 Townsend Brady, formerly of
Toledo, O., arrived this morning for
aa permanent residence In Kansas
City. They are at home for the pres
ent at Haddon Hall. Mr. Brady is the
new rector of St. George's Episcopal
church.
Miss Bess Donahue of El Paso,
Tex., arrived this morning to visit Miss
Ethel Davis and attena ner wedding
Wednesday to Mr. Ilif Felix.
Mr. Fred Davis has been transferred
to Amarillo, Tex., where he will take
a position as motive power account
ant for the Santa Fe. He will leave
the first of February.
Mrs. Noble Prentis has taken an
apartment at the National for the
winter.
Mrs. Frank Patterson and her baby
son. James, came from Emporia yes
terday and were guests last night of
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McCIintock. Mr.
Patterson will join them tonight and
they will spend Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. William C. Hilton.
Economical shoppers will not over
look the opportunity for good bargains
in hats offered by the reduction prices
at the Pickens hat shop next week.
Mrs. Thomas Bancroft Frost of the
City of Mexico who is in Kansas City
with her sister, Mrs. Robert T. Her
rick, will return Tuesday to continue
her visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Potter of Pea
body at the National for the legisla
tive session have gone to Kansas City
to spend Sunday.
Mrs. Harley Reisman, guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Quinton,
will return to Chicago Thursday.
-Mr. Kurtz Kellam has been ill an
week with the grip at his home on
Western avenue.
Mr. Irwin Snattinger is home from
the University at Lawrence to spend
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Snattinger.
Mr. and Mrs. C H. Fenstermacher,
1510 Eighth avenue, west, are the
parents of a daughter, born Wednes
day. Mr. Fenstermacher is in charge
of the educational department of the
Central T. M. C. A., and Mrs.
Fenstermacher was before her mar
riage Miss Mabel Bennett.
Miss Anna Crawford has gone to
Wamego to spend the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Rowles are at
home in their new house at 1257 Har
rison street.
Mr. Geo. S. Badders on his return
to his home in Denver from a busi
ness trip to Philadelphia, will spend
a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
O. J. Badders.
Mr. Carl Willis KimbaU of New
York city will be the guest over Sun
day of his parents. Captain and Mrs.
F. M. Kimball, at their house, 1016
Polk street.
A good chance to buy a winter hat
at a very low price will be offered by
the Misses Pickens, who hold their
midwinter sale next week.
Mrs. J. August returned Friday from
New York, where she has been visiting
her daughters the past two months.
Her daughter, Mrs. H. Mendelson, re
turned home with her and win remain
here about two weeks.
Mrs. H. O. Maddox of Kansas City is
visiting Mrs. B. T. Payne, 425 Clay
street.
Mrs. Henri Bedelle and Mrs. H. H.
Keith spent Thursday at the cat show
in Kansas City.
Miss Esther Ranch has returned from
a trip to California. She stopped In
Mince
Pies t
IMMACULATELY CLEAN
YET UNINJURED
Are you tired and disgusted with
the way your clothing comes back
from other laundries? Sometimes
torn, sometimes poor finish or buttons
gone?
If this is the case, send It to us. No
fabric wrecking machinery, or acids.
Just good, clean first class work.
The Ideal Hand Laundry
PHONE 1107
home.
Miss Helen Mitchell went to Galena,
Kansas, today to spend the rest of the
winter with her aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Van Valkenburg,
who were among the Copeland guests,
are with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Rice and family
have returned from a visit In Temple.
Texas.
Mrs. George N. Clark of Blue Mound,
who was the guest of her mother, Mrs.
L. K. Butterfield, returned home yes
terday accompanied by Mrs. Butter
Oeld who will visit her.
Mrs. C. J. Badders has returned home
from Rock Island, where she attended
the funeral of her brother, Mr. T. H.
Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Walsh will
leave Monday for St. Augustine, Fla.,
to spend two weeks. Mr. Walsh will
attend the national convention of the
general baggage agents at St. Augus
tine. - Miss Dorothy Scott and Miss Gladys
Scott went to Kansas City today to
J . - a 1 . 1 7t T I ,. T5...1. V, I
spend ouuuay wiiu iuiu
ney.
Miss Kathryn Lux will go to Man
hattan January 23, to visit Miss Louise
Hoffman and to attend a Phi Sigma
Chi dance.
Miss Mary Slaughter of Burlingame
is the guest for Sunday of Miss Alice
Hughes.
Mrs. H. Wardle of Philadelphia will
arrive this month for a visit to her
sister. Mrs. T. A. Beck.
The Welsh society will meet at Odd
Fellows' hall. West Sixth, Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Miss Macy Courtney returned home
yesterday after a three weeks" visit In
Abilene and Manchester.
RACING FOR NEW ORLEANS.
Suburban Tracks Open Today With
30O Horses on Hand.
New Orleans. Jan. 16. With a num
ber of well known turf men present
and with more than three hundred
horses on hand, the Suburban race
track, across the river from New Or
leans.' will be opened today, in spite
of the so-called Locke anti-racing
law. Speculation as to the possible
action of the state authorities grow
ing out of the question as to whether
the betting system to be employed is
lawful is widely expressed.
Ten operators have agreed to pur
chase "advance information" at $12
per race. This will mean $720 daily
for purses.
There are 45 entries for the six
races today.
If the meeting is not interfered with
and the promoters believe it will not
be, because, they say, nothing coun
ter to the Locke law will be found to
exist in the operations, there is every
prospect that the suburban will enjoy
the greatest measure of success that
it or any other half mile track in this
section " has experienced in many
years.
DOST BE TOO PIOUS.
Herbert Gates Says Don't Make Saints
Out of Children Too Early.
Chicago, Jan. 16. 'The habit of
making a fifty-year-old saint out of a
ten-year-old child is wrong," said Her
bert W. Gates last night to Evanston
mothers.
"This forcing process in religion."
he continued, ''is as disastrous as In
any line. It is a great mistake to
spend the time reading the Bible that
should be spent talking to our chil
dren or playing with them.
"I will bank more on the children
brought up by the parents who are
not so pious, but who are able to keep
the love and confidence of their chil
dren, than I will on those whose pa
rents pay too much attention to piety."
WROUGHT BRASS
Occupies a special department in our store. In it you
will find dozens of odd brass pieces, in as many different
designs. Prices right. All Electric lamps we will sell
at greatly reduced prices during next ten days.
LixcLj. j.iuiii tdw v al
ley Mince Meat make
the most
Mince Pies.
delicious
Guaranteed, abso
lutely pure under the
Pure Food Law.
Get some from your dealer
Made in Topeka by the
Chas. Wolff
Packing Co.
MARINELLO
Electrolvtio water mas
sace. electrolysis black
head and pimples treat
m e n t. Instantaneous
bleaching. manicuring.
e ham oooin sr and hair
dressing. Superflous hair,
warts and moles removed
bv electric needle.
A complete line of mani
curing accessories and
hair goods.
Central National Bank
Paene. Intl. 1220-2
NORA V. SIN ELL, Dept. Mgr.
SANTA FE NOTES
J. M. Connell. general passenger agent
of the Santa Fe. has returned from a
business trip to Denver.
Will J. Curtis, traveling passenger
agent of the Santa Fe, is in Topeka to
day after having been over the Santa
Fe lines in Kansas during the past
week.
George Eckwall of the car repairing
force, is visiting relatives, in Nebraska
for a few days.
Louis Waidelick, of the R. R. T. M.
C. A., is spending a few days hunting
in Rossville.
Frank Le Blanc, of the stationery
department, is laying off for a few days.
A. Lindgreen. of the carpenter shop,
is spending several weeks visiting in
Texas.
Fireman A. Tomllnson, of Newton, Is
visiting in Topeka for a few davs.
Harold Luker. of the local shops, is
visiting in Wellington where his par
ents liva.
Judge Ernest R. Simon will be the
speaker at the men's gospel meeting
tonight at the R. R. Y. M. C. A.
R. Retter, of the machine shops, is
laying off for a few days on account of
illness.
Roy Pardee has been assigned aa fire
man on the local extra board.
William Tyler, who has been for some
time employed as clerk in the freight
car department, has been promoted to a
position as bonus checker in the pas
senger car department.
J. W. Roberts of the shops has been
appointed store accountant in the local
storehouse.
II. R. Stevenson, of the car repairing
department, has taken his wife to Cali
fornia where they will spend the win
ter. Conductor Line is laying off for a few
days on account of illness.
Brakeman . Qilyeat is taking a few
days' layoff on account of sickness.
Conductor Clint Coddington is in
Osage City for a few days.
F. Johnson, ot the paint shops. Is lay
ing off for a few days on account of a
sick spell-
Engineer Frank Colson and family are
visiting relatives in Oklahoma for a faw
days.
Implement Mon Praise IL J. Hoderf.
Kansas City, Jan. IS. In re-electing
H. J. Hodge of Abilene, Kan., for the
twentieth time secretary of the West
ern Retail Implement & Vehicle Deal
ers' association, the officers and direc
tors adopted a resolution last night,
praising Mr. Hodge for his work in
connection with the association.
Severe Earthquake Recorded.
Manila, Jan. 16. The instruments
of the government observatory here
today recorded a severe earthquake at
a di&tanco from this city. It is esti
mated that the seismic disturbance
must have occurred at least three
thousand kilometers from Manila.
"Two Views of Life," Majestic, Sunday.
JAS. B. HAYDEN
JEWELER 727 Kansas Avenue
AIbuqueitu tor a visit on her way