One of the few Kansas women to have
a place in ``Who's Who'' was the late Amanda
T. Jones of Junction City. She was one of
the most prolific poets of Kansas.

Her ``Atlantic'' is a story of the rebellion;
``Utah and Other Poems;'' ``A Prairie Idyl;''
``Flowers and a Weed;'' and ``Rubaiyat of
Solomon Valley'' are volumes of verse. Her
prose: ``Children's Stories,'' ``Fairy Arrows''
and ``The White Blackbird;'' ``A Psychic
Autobiography,'' published in 1908; ``Man and
Priest,'' a story of psychic detection; ``Mother
of Pioneers,'' and a novel ready for publication,
``A Daughter of Wall St.''

Miss Jones originated a working women's
home and patented many inventions, mostly
household necessities.

* * * *

CHARLOTTE F. WILDER.


Charlotte Frances Wilder, Manhattan, has
been writing half a century and it has won for
her a place in Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris,