davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-30
GOOD WORK OF "MOOS
CHITTIM" COMMITTEE.

Before the Passover holidays the
various synagogues Of the city
united to carry out plan where
by the Jewish poor could be pro
vided with Matzos, that they might
fittingly and properly observe the
"Pesach. - With noble spirit the
various portions of the city were
drawn together and the members of
the committees appointed respond
ed beautifully by entering into the
plan with zest. The result was that
much good work was done and the
Passover spirit was assured for all
Jews. More than 5000 was raised
by the committee for this "Matzos
for the poor" fund, and over 1000
pounds Matzos were distributed
among the needy With much good
work done the fund still has lit
tie to it's credit, and the "Moos
Chittim' has become permanent
institution for Denver Passovers.
The committee is composed OF the
following: DR.. w. S. Friedman,
M. Henry Frankie, Mrs. S. r. 1--WE
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-30

linist, and says that after one year
of studying there is no doubt that
Bezman will be ranked among the
best on the concert stage.
Bezman was very popular in mu-
steal circles while in this city, and
will take with him the best wishes
of his many friends for the unlim-
tied success that most assuredly
awaits him.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-30
JEWISH RELIEF SOCIETY.

The next monthly meeting of the
Jewish Relief Society will be held
Friday, May 7th. , p. m. at the
office of the Society, Warren Ho-
tel. Seventeenth and Larimer. Mem
bers are urgently requested to take
interest in the Society and to be
present at this and other meetings.
MEYER FRIEDMAN.
President.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-30
NEW TURKISH BATH HOUSE.

The new Denver Turkish Bath
House at l547 Glenarm, recently
opened by MacCorquodale and
Baker is without doubt the most
complete and sanitary establish
ment to be found in the West. Den
YER has long needed place of this
character and it is needless to say
that the public appreciate the en-
terprise of these gentlemen.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-30
The R0thsChilds and the Louvre

of the pleasant at the meetings OF that
orisng society Ls Ams du Louvre is to select each the
special notice In due the which have at succeed
ing special notice have included acae Sauvageot
the aeme geneale held few days the hemi
splendid
ohscd family eulogized by NJ Ray
the the Soclete
Koechn interesting notice learn that 1873 the
appeared time in the ivre For of benefactos
the Louvre Edmond Ros
arcoog Oliver Raye who had made excavations at
gofe amique at the of the two Barom Rons
Pompe In 1899 the Baroness Nathaniel Rohcd
considerable bequeah paintings
by Italian artists OF the Fifteenth century among them the
Child attributed to Manar of the most famous
La laere which forms the pendant OF
accordance with the wish of the whose
included twenty waercoor drawing by acquemar Her
enriched the Louvre with examples of
reuze Dutch Flemish artists Ba
phonse bequeated the Nsee the well
known Reynolds and thus strengthened
weakest collection of English The
Adophe de Rocid coectinner passionne bequeated
Martha d Ecoe de Sculpture troenne but nestmabe coec
and gold for the most part dating from
the fifteenth and sixteenth OF the articles rpyc
executed 1854 for Pierre de In Chapec Able de Foe
the Flemish
Apart from these gifts NJ koechn lays stress
which
conditions which Depoabement nsuan
grants Sale Rohhd undoubtedly OF the
Koechin also pointed
% & re yas mot onIv benefoctor TO the Louvre but that
years purchaser at the annual Salons
chasing pictures which he to the provincial
muse schools.
In dealing generally by the Socee DIES Ams
d NJ Kochln had optimistic report to
the Gue by Francois Cloue signed and
drawing by Decrox purchased
Cheramy had to the OF copies or m
the Ministries of Marine and Justice
originals might be transferred to the o"vreew
ish Leader.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-30

Jewish young lady wishes posi-
ton as mothers helper, will assist
With housework, can do serving and
)e generally useful where other
,elp is kept. ID. NJ, Care of Jew
sh Outlook, +. & G. Building.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-30

Five hundred Jewish newsboys
of Baltimore, Md, were rendered
a Purim dinner last Sunday even
ing.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-30

Englishmen, Jew and Gentle,
are making much Of the celebra-
ton of the seventeen birthday of
Chief Rabbi Adler of London.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-30

tow. Mr.. Sig. Strauss. representing
Temple Emanuel; Rabbi c. II.
Kauvar, Mr.. II. Plonslty, Mr.. Da-
vid Gross. of b. M. II. Syangog !;
Mr.. L. Wandel and Mr.. Charles
Judelovitz, of Shearith Israel Con-
gregation: Mr.. p. d. Radetsky,
Mr.. S. +. Disrealy and Mr.. l. Ro-
senbloom of West ColfaX. Mr.. .Ju-
delovitz is secretary and Mr. Gross
is treasurer.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-30

The appointment of General
SukhOmlinOff as Russian Minister
of, War has been very favorably re-
ceived. During his presence at
Kieff, in the capacity of Governor
General, he won the hearts Of the
Jewish people residing there. The
Black Hundreds, on the other
hand, have opened violent cam-
paign against the new Minister, ac.
cusing him of pro-Jewish tenden-
cies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-31

Bugge and lieutenant and Mrs. Thomp-
! son since Friday.
Miss Helen Parker. of Kansas City.
came to town today te. visit her cousin,
Miss Mary MacLennan.
Mrs Amanda Porter. OF Leavenworth,
will leave the last of the week for Hunt
| ington Rhode Island. to spend ttyo
months with Mrs. Roland R. Conklin:
Miss Veronica Miller, of St. Marys.
| is. in town to spend a. few days with
her brother, Eugene, who is i'll at Stor=
mont hospital after an appendicitis OPP
Ieration.
Mr.. J. Karl Henderson, Of Kansas
City, spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs M. D. Henderson.
Mrs. George O.. Thompson, of Plain
vile, came to Topeka yesterday, called
| by the illness of her little nephew, Ches-
| ter Snyder, son of Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
W. Snyder. whose death occurred last
night.
| Dr.. Fanny Howe and Mrs. Harwi of
| Atchison,' are guests of DR.. Howe's sis
,ter DR.. Eva Harding.
! Miss Grace OFT, of SAUNA, who Will
| sail soon with her parents for Europe
for the summer, spent Sunday in To-
peka with her sister. Mrs. Arthur j.
] Bollinger.
/ Mr.. Harold and Mr.. Earl Couchman
of Atchison spent Sunday with their
/ parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Couchman.
| : Mr.. Robert Pond, a student at Johns
| Hopkins university, is home to spend
the summer vacation.
| Mrs J. s. Sproat,- 903 Fillmore street,
| is in Kansas City fora few days
! Mr. and Mrs. Val Bittman Of. Wa
| mego spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
| L. S. Beal. 100 Taylor street.
| Mr. w D. Rippey ofDoniphan coun-
| ty is in Topeka for the Washburnt COM
mencement.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Ellis are in Sc
| bastopol, California, near Santa Rosa,
/ for an indefinite stay tsf
! Mr.. Harry Fox. formerly of Atchison,
now of Wichita, and his son Everest
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
/ George Metzger, 511 East Sixth avenue.
| F. H. Kahl manager of the Rock
/ Island telegraph office. at Fort Worth,
/ Texas. formerly in a similar position in
| Topeka, came to town yesterday and
stayed until today.
Mrs A NJ Sankey and Mrs. A. NJ.
Dick of Trinidad, Colorado, are guests
| of Mrs. L. NJ. Couchnaan, 800 West
lawn boulevard.
| Mrs. T. E. Sabine and Mr.. Fred
| Sabine have returned home from
| Quenemo where they spent the week
| end with DR.. and Mrs. H. E. Markham
and family.
| A quaint fad are the new caps used
now by fashionable women for COW
ering their tumbled locks before these
are dressed for company" For
| passing through the halls while visit
| call of a physician, before my lady S
puffs Of the conventional couture,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-31

Miss Marjory Wood, Mr. Clarence
Ryan, Captain z. D. Peak and Lieuten-
ant Virgil Peterson.-Leavenw
Mr. and Mrs. t. s. Stevens entertain
ed a party of friends at five hundred
at their home. 1862 Fillmore street,
Saturday night. Affeature of the even
ing was the singing of Coster songs by
w. T. Newman. Mr.. !. T. S. Stevens
George Hughes and Mrs. Elsie Hobson
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. E.
j. Shakeshaft, Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Saw
age, Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Cooper. Mr..
and Mrs: ]. A. Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobson, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Shake
shaft, Mr.. and Mrs. William T. New
man, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Kiene, Mrs.
James H. Garnett of London, England,
Miss Jean Morrison.
Mrs. w. A. Harshbarger's class in
piano. assisted by Miss Mabel Joss,
vocalist, gave their annual May recital
Saturday afternoon in the Euclid Ave
nue. M. E. church. The pupils giving
Mabel Treleaven, Ermina Booth,
Gladys Dougherty,~ Mildred Lewis,
Marie Glover. Helen Johnston, Ina
Browning, Martha Whittemore, Mar
Laura Neiswanger, Dorothy Bair, Mary
Dannee, Isla Dooley. Lucille Dooley,
GladysMiller, Edna Clark and Scoville
Davidson.
Miss Parry Bundy's pupils gave an
analytical recital in Chickering hall
Friday evening. Miss Lille NJ. Jordan,
member of the June teachers ,certifi-
cate class, gave the analyses and Miss
Meta K. Legler, soprano. assisted on
the program which was by the follow
ing pupils: Misses Odes Samuels,
Miss Faye Simpson. Leta Hogue, Irene
Bentley Miss Maxwell, Bertha Senft,
Lydia Emery. Ruth Holt, Ruth Leon
Mr.. Sheriff. B. Smith.
r. r. y
Here is a pretty frock of blue linen
made with a wide panel in front. on
each side of which is pleat of the
material running from shoulder to
hem; this effect appears slightly mod
flied in the back. A girdle made of
folds of the material indicating a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-31

often visited. are to be married this
week Miss Lucia Hunting and Lieu
tenant Virgil Peterson, U. s. A, will
be married Thursday evening at
Saint PauPs church. Saturday Miss
Jessie Goss and Mr.. Arthur Jackson,
also of Leavenworth, will be married.
Mr. Peterson's sister will come from
Louisville, KY, for the wedding.
= y
A pretty and simple toilet is this,
suitable for DOMINIC for a run into
town on summer mornings. It is of
the ever-popular navy blue silk fou-
lard. with dots of white. Following
the accepted rule of modern design
ers, the gown, being of figured fab
ric, is cut on straight and simple lines,
the severe princess effect being brok-
en- by the slight draping at the waist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-31

Slightly Empire waist line starts from
beneath the center pleat and disap-
pears beneath it's duplicate r at the
back. Glimpses of tucked sleeves ap-
pear under slashed upper section
deliberately braided in white. This
braiding trims the panels also at neck
and hem. Chemisette of white net.
Notes and Personal Mention.
DR.. and Mrs. John D. Freeman have
given their daughter, born a week ago
at Stormont hospital, the name of
Berenice for Mrs. Freeman, who was
before her marriage Miss Berenfce
Hough.
Mr.. and Mrs R. A Allen and Miss
Hazel Allen of st. Louis are expected
next week to visit Mrs. Aliens sister,
Mrs. A. B. Quinton, until after the
Quinton-Davis wedding. Mrs. ]. Ro-
land Histed and her daughter Betty
will be in town for the wedding recep-
ton and will visit Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. King. Mr. and Mrs. George w.
Crane will entertain Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
w Van Valkenburg of Kansas City
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Davis and Miss
Cecilia Greer of Kansas City will be
guests of Mrs. E. F. Davis and the
Misses Davis.
Mrs Thomas Gray Kennedy and her
little daughter of Junction City are
guests of DIR. and Mrs. w. F. Bowen.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Reid's little
daughter Marian is III with scarlet
fever.
Miss Polly Nelson will return this
evening from Fort Leavenworth where
she has been visiting Captain and Mrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-31

lero was formed from this flouncing,
the fullness gathered into the arm
hole in tucks. Little straps of blue
ribbon crossed the upper sleeve por-
ton, joining two pieces of the flounc-
ing, which formed the sleeve cap
below appeared a tucked sleeve of
the plain batiste. The skirt laid in
moderately wide tucks from the waist
line to slightly above the hips was
finished by three ruffles of the
flouncing. above which were several
wide horizontal tucks. Across the
front of the bodice were bands of
the ribbon; a wider piece lacing
through the tucks on the skirt.
y
The pupils of the domestic science
department of the high school gave
a reception Friday night at the Man
ua1 Training school for the faculty,
the board of education and few
other guests. about 100 in all. The
domestic science teachers received
and the pupils assisted.
X
Mrs. Eugene Burr will come next
week from New York to be the guest
of her mother. Mrs. D. S. Ryan.
The brides-eleet. Miss Lucia Hunting
and Miss Anne Ryan, were the special
guests at a pleasant dinner given Fri
day evening at Hurrle's by DR.. Ralph
Combs. The guests were Captain and
Mrs. A. S. Cowan, Miss Grace Harvey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-31

A pretty touch is given by the glimpses
of plain blue taffeta which appear at
the neck. cuffs and between the
slashes on skirt and waist. Blue silk
cords cross these slashes. joining but
tons covered with the plain taffeta.
Hat of rough blue straw simply trim
med with black velvet and huge
wings. shaded in dark blue and
brown.
x
Bishop Millspaugh was in Wichita,
Sunday, to officiate at the ordination
of the Rev. Edwin Wilcox. Mr.. Will
cox formerly lived in Wichita and
graduated from Paramount college in
work in Wichita and a few years ago
went to New York to enter the Cen
eral Theological seminary where he
has completed his course. He has
been deacon of st. Georges
church, New York for a year and
will return to take the position of
assistant rector after a short stay in
Kansas.
Some of the Potwin girls will give
home of Miss Florence Embree for
Miss Anna Sim who graduates this
week from Washburn and leaves for
her home in Valley Center.
Mrs. F. M. shanklin. Mrs Charles
III 1889 c1AAO - - L >
a reception at the home of the latter.
824 West1awn boulevard for the
members Of the Non Nobis Solurn
club tomorrow.
Mrs Julian S, Thompson enter
tanned a number Of young mothers
and their children Friday in honor
of Mrs. John Johnston and her twin
son and daughter, George and Janet.
The other guests were: Mrs. Edgar
Winans, Edgar Winans, jr.. Caroline
Winans Mrs. John Allen, Alma
Allen. Mrs. Raymond Diffenderfer,
Quentin Diffenderfer, Baby Diffen-
derfer Mrs. H. o. Simmons, Warren
Simmons, Norma Simmons. Mrs.
John C. Dolman, Ruth Dolman. Mrs.
N G.. Edelblute, Janet Edelblute,
Richard Edelblute. Mrs. William c.
SwartZ, Elizabeth Johnston, Martina
Thompson, Freeman Thompson.
AS the sultry days of summer ap-
proach, nothing appeals to woman
kind so strongly as frocks of the type
sketched above. Pale blue French
batiste formed the body of the gown
and was finely tucked to form the
bodice with shaped collar of en-
broidered flouncing and bands of the
same, inset. The attractive little bo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-31
LEGAL.
thirst published in s The Topeka State
Journal May q, 1901 -

At "a meefing of the City Council held
May z4ln. 1903, the following resolution
was presented and adopted:
81 RESOLVED ~ 1l That the Mayor and Coun-
cli~of the City of Topeka deem It >neces-
sary for the best interests of said City
te e G3mstr1 de sewer in the district or
Beginning at the intersection of the cen
ter line of Tenth avenue with the center
line OF Kansas avenue. thence northerly
along the center line of Kansas avenue to
the center line of Crane street; thence
westerly along the center line OF Crane
street o'the center line of Jackson street:
thence southerly along the center line of
jackson street to the center line of Tenth
avenue; thence easterly along the center
line of Tenth avenue to the center line
of Kansas avenue. being the place of be-
ginning: ali IN the City of Topeka, Shaw
nee County, Kansas.
/, G., B.. Burge. City Clerk of the CITY
of Topeka, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true and correc.
copy Of the original resolution now on file
in my office.
ISeal1 c. B. BURGE,
- @ City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-31
c2OClETY

The Rev. DR.. T. F. Dornblazer OF
Chicago, for twelve years pastor or
the First Lutheran church of Topeka,
Will come to town to perform the GER
emony at the wedding of Miss Anna
Marie Nellis and Mr.. Albert Charles
Phillips of Seattle, Wash, Wednes-
, day evening. Mrs. Albert 7. Reld Will
Abe matron of honor, Miss Meta ROD
dlson, maid of honor, Miss Florence
Reed of Wichita and Miss Blanche
Best of Kansas City, bridesmaids, MISS
Mary MacLennan, Miss Wilhelmlne
Marburg, Miss Margaret Going ana
Miss Margaret Jetmore, ribbon girls
Mr.. Charles Albert Phillips, cousin
of the groom will be his best man
and the other men in the bridal party
will be Mr.. John G. Waters, Mr.. Duke
Trempe of New York and DIR. Mer-
rill Lindsay.
AS at the marriage of her sister,
Miss Celeste Nellis to Captain Har-
man D. Ryus of Los Angeles on the
same date, June ., four years ago, the.
music will be a striking feature of the
wedding Wednesday evening.
chorus of girls is to sing the bridal
choruses from the Rosemaiden and
Lohengrin, Mr.. Frederick Wallis of
Kansas City, baritone, who was one
OF the May Musical festival soloists,
is to sing. Mrs. Robert D. Carver, and
Miss Allabelle Troutman will be the
pianists and Mrs. Frank Foster will
will give q dinner tonight for the
bridal party and Miss Nellis will en-
terrain the bridal party and chorus
and other musicians Informally to-
morrow evening. In addition to the
large house parties being entertained
by Judge and Mrs. De White c. Nellis
at their town house and their country
place the following guests arrive for
the wedding today or tomorrow: Gov
ernor John P. St. John of Olathe, Mrs.
Reuben Best of Kansas City, Mrs
Deppe of st. Louis. Mr.. and Mrs j.
O. Walker of Kansas City and Mrs.
Charles Hettinger of Kansas City. DR..
Merrill Lindsay, who will be in the
bridal party, arrived today from New
York. where he has been taking post
graduate course at the College of
Physicians and Surgeons.
X
n, A smart little separate coat of pom
y gee appears in the accompanying cut.
This practical garment will be found
most acceptable for throwing on over
thin bIouses. keeping them crisp and
dainty, and being of pongee, itself re-
naming unwrinkled The coat has a
slight cutaway effect at the front and
is slashed open in the back and on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-31

1OtdlS .....--- 9IG t.UU SSZ-Z0
For every dollar which the average
American woman spends on dressing
and ornamenting her person, 46 cents
goes to meet the tariff schedules as at
present outlined in the Payne bill
While the figures in this concrete form
seem unreasonable and unusually high
it is doubtless little if any more than
the men pay for their outfits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-31

they are certainly useful and the
height of coquetry. The one pictured
is of all-over English eyelet embroid-
cry with ruffles of the same around
the face and two lace motifs which
hang over the ears much in the fash
ion of the Dutch national head dress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-31


men in Kansas, celebrated his seven
tieth birthday with a reception at his
house on Clay street Saturday even
ing. About 1900 guests were present
for Major Anderson's acquaintance is
wide and the invitations included all
the members of the different fraternal
and other organizations with which
he is connected. Major and Mrs.
Anderson received in the living room
and a number of neighbors and
friends assisted. The guests were en-
tertained in the house, and on the
pOrcheS and lawn which were bril-
liantly lighted. The enterta inment
was a notable success in every respect
and the attendance and the many gifts
presented by organizations and indiv-
idual friends spoke eloquently of the
regard in which the host is held in
Kansas. Every guest was presented
with a card bearing the majors name
\ and the date and these words: Eff
ty-years in Kansas. forty-four years
in Topeka and never owned a ham
and Ladies of Security band and the
Lincoln Post drum corps played
throughout the evening. The knights
Templar. in uniform, attended in
body. Other organizations repre-
scented in force were the Arions, Lin
coin Post, the Modocs and the Choral
society. The knights Templar re-
membered the anniversary with many
gifts. The officers of the grand COM
mandery gave the Major and Mrs
Anderson a cut glass water set, the
commandery staff gave Mrs. Ander-
son a beautiful box of flowers, the
grand chapter gave eighty dollars in
gold and a past grand masters jewel
and the local commandery gave an
American flag and standard. The
Modoc club gave a silver loving cup
the choral society, combination
stick and umbrella, the K. and L. of
8. a wicker chair, Lincoln Post a
leather suit case. Nine former Mo-
docs now living in California and in
Guiding ]. A. Munk, H. w. Alden, H.
2. Overholt, Joseph L. Stanton. c. P.
DonneH, NJ. F. McKirihan. ]. S. Sal
yer, A. NJ. Salyer and Charles A. Ed
er. sent a gold watch and there were
was distinguished as we'll as large
and list of those present would fur
nish the material for a Who's Who in
Topeka Kan.
1--WE been thinking about this af-
fnity business" said the Fem Flo
= sofer. and remembering how closely
the affinity fad followed the appen-
dicitis fad I was struck with a
thought: Maybe the soul mates have
mistaken their nameless yearning.
We know how rarely affinities stick
maybe the diagnosis Is wrong and
what they're missing is not Sympathy
and Understanding the True Union of
Temperaments and the Perfect Har-
mony of Soul Colors, and all that sort
of thing. don't you know, but just the
poor, despised, discarded vermiform
appendix"
Two Leavenworth girls, well
known in Topeka where they have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-31

Baseball Phone.
The State Journal has a special
baseball telephone. For all baseball
information scores, etc, call In
dependent phone No. S18.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-31
LESSON IN TARIFF.
Woman's Dressing and characterization
Pays 46 Per Cent Tax

Diagram showing specifically the per-
centage of tariff paid in fitting out
women's wardrobes:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-31
FREE DISPENSARY-

| QUINCY. STREET FREE DIsPENsARY.
ny Sn ct, quincy , St CONDUCTED by regular
ical service free. Medicine free In some
| cases. Office hours to D. m. Calls
1answered' night or day. Ind. phone 1857
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-31

the sides. Se1ftone silk braid trims
all edges. and soutache is braided
about the neck. lower sleeves and
cuffs, and forms frogs at the pongee-
covered buttons. Hat of leghorn, trim
med in a wreath of yellow roses,
green leaves and black velvet rib
bon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-31

wsSVEp~-STry' s-r0V&
WANTED-Place to work evenings from
7 to IL; references. Address R. r., care
Journal -- ---s--