davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-15

Before the rally the organization Of thu
Roose welt Club was completed, ~ fol
lows:
President
Alton G. Wheeler
Vice Presidents
Charles N. johnson
j. Ed Murch
Emery Thomas
Nv. walker
II. l.. Swan
Secretary
w. B. Strickland
Treasurer
Wilson Walker
Executive Committee
James 8. Wright
Frank z. Barrows
Frank A. Taylor
Percy n. Walker
Maurice L. Noyes
Guy 3. Fox
j. +. Pummer
william A. Porter
l.. b. Carter
DIR. r. II. Packard
Grinfill Stuart
Ernest L. Kenney
]. Harry Stuart
Scott N. Marston
Hiram N. Porter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-15
MOTIFS.

New cases entered this term number
125, OF which IS are divorce ibels.
Deputy sherihs in attendance ore
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-15

With only two or three exceptions, the
active practicing attorneys OF Oxford
County were all present on the opening
day Of the October term Of court last
Tuesday, and the bar was we'll filed,
when Sheriff Bartlett announced
"Courtm at 10 O'Clock.
Among the attorneys from other bari
who were present at the opening were
Hon. j. N. Libby of Mechanic Falls, E.
N. Briggs Of Lewiston, Charles B. Car.
ter of Lewiston, r. V. Matthews of Port
land, Walter P. Perkins of Cornish, F. D.
Henderson of Limerick.
Prayer was offered by Rev. &. j.
Bruce Of Norway, and after the usual
proclamations the grand jury was en-
paneled az follows:
J. e. Stuart. Hiram, Foreman.
Charles r. Berry, Buckfeld.
Walter B. Berry, Rumford.
Victor A. Binford, Mexico.
Granville 8. Cotton. Brown1eld.
Bert +. Cummings, Paris.
Fred DeShon, Woodstock.
Charles r. Farrington, Bethel.
Arthur G. Gilman, Porter.
Edwin 4. Hollis, Canton.
Harry II. Jackson, Norway.
Geo. /. Kimball. Waterford.
Merle Perkins, Oxford.
+. E. Scribner. Albany.
K. W. Spaulding, Sumner.
George A. Trumbull, Denmark.
George W. Weston, Fryeburg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-15

age water system from Stony BROOK.
As will be remembered, the claims were
heard by the county commissioners, who
awarded damages of 800 to Mrs. Keuney
and $3.50 to the Cummings Manufacture
Ing Co. Foster & Foster of Portland are
attorneys for the Cummings Manufactur-
Ing Co. and Kimbsll & Son of Norway
for Mrs. Kenney. Walter l.. Gray and
Herrick Il Park appear for the village
corporation.
Committees for the Methodist sale:
General Committee-Mrs. Julia Abbott. Mrs.
LlzEls Milett, and Mrs. Ivy Morton.
Reception Committee-Mrs- T. n. kewley,
mrs. Lyman Merrill, Mrs. Bepjamen SWEET. Mrs.
Seorge Robertson.
Fool Tsbie-Mrs. T. M. Davis. Mrs. Herrick
hrs Graves, Mrs Wise, Mrs. Lizzie Buck.
Five and Ten Cent Table-Mlldred Parlfn,
Howe.
Children's Observation-Disclosures Richardson
SI ra SWEET, Eva ordwsy. Helen Chapman
n A z Depsrtmen.-Mrs. =. o; Millett, Mrs
h{rs Richards. Miss Addie Edgerly.
Linen Department-Mrs. George Farnum.
cSs: n =. Chapman, Mrs. Kate Stuart, Ars
Ice Cream-Mrs e. NJ. Curtis, Mrs. william
SSrs{, Mrs; Lucy Edwards, Mrs. Ware, Lulu
Davis. Ruth stuart.
Candy-Jessie Tolman, Nora Durham. Merle
A9hk, Eunice Gowell, Alta Rnnd, Marie Newton
Narkin Soap Club-Mies Goiwin.
Mrs. Lydia (Bsnsop) Doble observed
eer Soth birthday on Wednesday at the
nome Of her daughter, Mrs. Edwin n
mayer, receiving q number of callers
ana having several remembrance Of th,
Jay. Mrs. Doble is well and atle to b
aoont the house. She WAS born In Sum
ner Oct. Q, 1927, the daughter of Mr.. ant
mrs. Leonard Benson, and was the oldes
laughter In family OF seven sons AND
seven daughters. OF them there nov
survive two other Of the daughters be
,sdes Mrs. Doble. She married Solomon
pooie, Who died about thirteen years
ago; Mrs. Doble's church life date
osck sixty-four years. She was bap
uled at twenty-one years Of age, 10 Pleas
an. rond, BY Elder Manasseh Lawrence
snu became member Of the East Ianm
Sef Baptist church. She Ia now q RK
oet OF the Baptiss church at West IA T
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-15

Asa d. Frost, Norway, Foreman.
Arthur L. Childs, Peru.
George e. Childs. Canton.
B. j. Collins, Mexico.
c. W. Cummings. Hebron.
John A. Fox. Lowell.
Albert W. Judkins, Upton.
Ezra Keene, Hartford.
Charles n. Kimball. Paris.
H. Arthur Robbins, Norway.
Ned /. Swan. Woodstock.
William II. Wakefield, BroHnfiell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-15

George w. CLARK, indicted f0r the iar-
ceny of $1,000 in money from Melisa D.
Horne of Fryeburg, and watch and
chain and pair Of trousers from George
r. Hutchins.
Herman B. Higgins, indicted for the
larceny of suit Of clothes and 2 watch
from Lorenzo g. Higgins, at West Paris.
Annie Mcdonald, indicted for the lar.
ceny OF Q diamond ring, Of the value OF
$3.50, from Mrs. Della Marx, at Rumford.
N. L. Kimball, Esq, addressed the
court in behalf of Herman B. Higgins,
who IL boy Of 16, explaining that the
boy wanted to 60 to Portland to have .
good time, and that In bis brothers alb
sence he took bis suit Of clothes and bis
watch. When his brother returned
home be notified tho police In Portland,
and the boy was apprehended within
four hours afte- he arrived 10 tho city,
and the property was returned. He had
been in Jail since tho 18th Of April.
Judge Savage said that six months
was about - much sentence - he should
have imposed In any event, and inquired
II there was any probation officer In this
county. As there was not, he ordered
| Tue C1b0 COutiuuou ioE soutonoOS suu
allowed the boy to 60.
Mr.. Wright spoke briefly In behalf Of
George W. CLARK, who bad pleaded guilty
to larceny ct Fryeburg. The boy gave bis
sge to him - 10. At the request OF the
county attorney, Deputy Sheriff heserve
OF Frysburg related the story OF the lar.
ceny, and Of his pursuit Of the boy, who
had left town. When found In another
state, the boy had spent tho twsnty-si1
dollars In money, and pawned tho watch
l-which was recovered. CLARK repre-
ssnted himself to him - 10 years Of age
Judge Savage took the matter under
confederation.
A complaint against =. B. Green oil
Portland, for running m automobile or
the closed road In Waterford, brought
from the Norway Municipal Court on ap
peal, WAS dismissed on motion OF Mr.
Wright because Of defect In the papers
4 MOTIFS
] New cases entered this term number
,l25, OF which IS are divorce hbels.
' Deputy shesifs In attendance az
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02

gram was given by Miss Fra noes Nc
Glintock, who sang, accompanied by
Miss Helen Fowler, and Miss Ethelyn
Harrison. Miss McClintock's numbers
were: 'swidmung.' by schumann,
Summer RAIN by wiIleby, and IN
victus," by HUM. Miss Harrison's
piano selections were from MacDowell
and Chopin.
The pledges of the Beta sorority of
Wash burn college will give a dance
for the active chapter and alumnae
and their men friends tonight The
ming of the new semester at the col
lege and the end Of the final examin-
ations.
Mrs. Roland West will entertain her
bridge club Saturday afternoon.
Guests besides the members of the
club will be Miss Hazel Kelly of Paola,
who is visiting Miss Helen Ames. and
Mrs Vests sister, Miss Ora Money
penny.
The Topeka Chapter of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution will
have their annual meeting Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. William Macfer-
barger, at the Macferran home, Al2
Greenwood avenue. Following the
business meeting and election of Of
ficers, there will be a musical pro-
Z
Mrs Ralph Skinner and Mrs. J. W. F.
Hughes.
The Monday Tourist club will meet
next Monday with Mrs. George Staeb-
Ter, at her home 800 Woodlawn ave-
nue..
The active chapter Kansas Beta Of
the Phi Delta Theta fraternity OF
Washburn college gave a smoker at
] the chapter home on College Hill last
night. The smoker was given for The
Topeka alumni members of the fra
J ternity. The alumni who attended
liams, Mr.. Arthur J. Carruth, jr., Mr.
Harold H Tice, Mr.. William P. Sny-
/ der, Mr.. Norman Whitney, Mr.. Roy
! George, Mr.. Omer D. Smith, Mr.. Jas
Mcclure, Mr.. Ed Mooney, Mr.. Lee
Mooney.
The Good Government club will en-
tertain their friends Wednesday even
/ ing at o'clock, February z. at the
| Governors House. It is a guest meet
4 ing, and each member is entitled to
bring two guests. Music will be fur
nished by Mrs. G. W. Payne. Miss Nell
/ lie Shepherd, Miss Maud Mary Kline
and Miss Eva Corning. Miss Nanon
, Heron, Miss Nina Roudebush and
Miss Ceora Lanham will give read
ings, and Mr.. Richard Hayden has
been asked to make an address on the
Probate Court. The probate court is,
of course, the one in which women are
most interested.
The Topeka Avenue club met Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. w. E. Nc
View Guests besides the members OF
the club were: Mrs. Frank Farms
worth of Silver City, n. NJ, Mrs. F.
W. Watson, Mrs. c. E. F'oote, Mrs. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

w. H King to D. c. King, lot Is
Main ST. Rossville- .---.-.-..-...----.-$ 100
J. r. Alexander to w. J. Alexander,
pt. n. e. a l5-ls-l6 - SOW
lot 236-3S-40 Oakland ave-, j. W. -,
n M PeaTs and and others to T. Fisher. lots
$500 Madison St, blk II, Pierce s
add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %
G. F. Bale and others to =. A.
Walker, lot 379 and pit. 81 Polk ST. l
NJ J. Adams to +. Adams and others,
pit. e. y $. e. Il 36-1O-l2. .----- $s,VOo
A. w. Davidson to Z. i. Cunningham,
lots So to 50 Santa Fe add .---.---..- 10
I. F. Sebring and husband to o: D. -.
Whitney, s. e. u. n e Il 16-lO-13.-.- 5000
S A Bedweu and wife to e. p. Wal
ter lots 1920 Swygart ave-, Bed
NJ N Reed and husband to j. T.
Dumars, lots 1885 Washington ave, -
Reed sub 70
J. L. Cottrell and wife to E G.
Arnold, lots 55-6 Melrose sub ----- 1000
A. E. Voshau and ushband to J. A
Andrews. lots $50 and n II SO Lane
St NJ & d. sub. 900
c. s. Elliott and wife to c. J. Neis-
Wender lot 81 and pit. 81 Norris St,
Pleasant Valley add ---.-.-..--------- 800
Heirs of T. w; Harrison deceased
e. Il 7-12-i5. Is. $50
A. g. Townsend to F. W. Freeman,
trustee. pit lot 46s to 47s Van Buren,
ST., Huntoon add .----.-.-.:.- - SOW
Same to same, tract in sec. 21-n-15;
also tract in Sec 16-1-15- -----.------ 1900
c. W. Snyder, trustee to H kannarr
and wife, pit. n. Il, n 4 u-11-l6
V. Patterson to w II. Fowler, lots
439-41-3 Quincy St, Paramore's sub 1900
A. B. Redmond and wife to G. T.
Veale, tract in sec. 2-12-i5..-....-. $50
N. Chesney to A. ]. Palmer lots 22S7-
S9-H Ohio ave, Crystal Springs 80
]. W. Harrison ex- to W. T. Engler
g. W. 4 6, pit. e 4 7-l2-l5- -l5, $50
F. w Freeman, trustee, and wife to
A. Fassler, lot Do Kansas ave. 26.0OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02

ergy." Mrs Atkinson's remarks We're
greeted with hand cIapping from the
members who had worked for the high
assessment, though that party was IN
the minority at the last meeting, when
the compromise was struck between
fee of 25 cents and one of SO.
Mrs Frank Montgomery read an IN
teresting paper on foreign settlements
in Kansas. She formerly lived in Ellis
county, where there are communities Of
English and Scotch She gave an ac-
count of the Russian. German, and Bo-
hemian colonies through the west and
central parts of the state. She touched
on their dress and habits of life. their
thrift, and their increa sing wealth, and
pointed out that they were gaining con-
troll of political affairs in their part of
the state.
Mrs. Cora C. Lewis, of Kinsley was
on the program for an address on
.-Civics.' but she chose another sub
ject DO You Believe and applied it
to faith in the power of the new fed
Grafton. She mentioned the honor of
tie record the old fedora ton had made,
and suggested some work for the new.
THE work of the Topeka women in
putting pictures into the school rooms
was an inspiration to the women of the
state, and the same idea might be car
ried out by the women of Topeka in a
different way. by placing good pieces
of sculpture in the parks and other
public places. where it would benefit a
large number of people A good thing
for the town would be a Municipal Art
Commission for the study Of the city
beautiful and to work toward the inn
provement of the town looking toward
cleanliness and beauty" She suggested
that more play days be provided for
the cIub-that club women perhaps
take themselves too seriously some
times, though there would always be
the battle for freedom, sham-smash-
ing. etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate FOR
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal is one cent a word each inserton.
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents
a word, minimum so cents.
COUNT THE WORDS of your 40 IN
dress VIXEN such address is used: count
each '1uiticF' letter and each nurnoeF OF
com hfnaffoD Of Figures as one word
OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements m uSt be
accompanied with cash or check in TUT
ing Instructions about counting the words
and the rates per word for The Topeka
State Journal
CLOSING HOUR Wan Ads. to hs
classified properly in The Topeka state
office before / O'Clock. Want Ads received
after the noon hour viii be inserted under
the heading. ."roo Late to Classify. or
newt Sav 2 desired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02

The merging of the old City Fedora
tion of Clubs into the new organiza-
ton, The Topeka Federation of Wom-
en-. started out auspiciOusly with a
large and interesting meeting Thursday
afternoon at the Y. W. c. a. rooms.
The meeting opened with the final
reading of the constitution and bylaws
of the new organization, which were
signed by the women who will be mem
bers of the new society. at the close of
the meeting. Two speakers. who were
here for the meeting of the Kansas
Day club. remained for the meeting,
and addressed the federation. Mrs. w
d. Atkinson, of Parsons, who is presi-
dent of the State Federation, spoke to
the women expressing Ger commenda-
ton for their reorganization. the need
that the state federation had for their
support and services IF there is any
criticism to be made of your new con-
stitutiOn, I would say that you have
placed your fees (S2. 500 too low, and it
will necessitate a special assessment
and a great deal of extra work every
before the women anything especially
good. The state federation has placed
their annual dues at 25 cents, and any
one who has ever been responsible for
the conduct of the business Of the or
ganiZatiOn on that basis. knows that
even with tie practice of the most rigid
economy, private funds have to con-
tribute to the work of the organization.
Because women's organizations have
not reduced their operations to the
system required for their most effectual
management, there is an appalling
amount OF lost mOtton-wasted en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02
AFTER GAME KILLS SELF
Real Estate Man Quits Party to Shoot
Himself.

New York, Feb. AFTER spending the
evening light heartedly in a three handed
game of cards with his wife and a
friend John F. Schreyer, a real estate
broker, excused himself early this morn
ing and left the card table for a moment
He went to his bedroom, took a revolver
from a bureau drawer and fired bullet
into his head
Mrs. Schreyer declared to the police
that she knew of no reason for her hus-
bands act He was well to do and the
owner of the apartment house where he
lived.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02

Erie. Pa, Feb. Mrs. Elizabeth
Crandal was literally roasted to death.
rms. SAMANTHA Abby was fatally burn
ed and Homer Hilliker was seriously
injured trying to rescue the women to-
day after a gas explosion at Hilliker' 8
home in North Girard, Pa. The house
was blown to pieces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02

w Bronson, Mrs. T. R. Paxton, Mrs.
W. F. Schoch, Mrs. Martha Dennis of
Richmond. Ind, Mrs. Eta Hadley,
Mrs J. P. Raster and Mrs H. A
Perry.
Miss Helen Eacker has returned
from Kansas City, where she was the
guest of Mrs. l.. B. Andrews. Mrs.
Andrews is president of the Athe-
naeum club of Kansas City, which is
one of the large women's clubs of the
west. They gave their annual break
fast Wednesday at Ararat Mosque,
and Miss Eacker was one of the speak
ers, her subject being "A Topic of Cur
rent Interest" 1t was suffrage ad-
dress and on the program were two
other speeches in which the same sub
ject was handled. The Athena cum
club is made up of many of the lead
ing society women of Kansas City,
and their annual breakfast is one OF
the most elaborate fashionable events
of the club year. Mrs. Andrews and
Miss Eacker were classmates at the
Mt. Carroll, Ill, seminary The FOL
lowing is an account of the breakfast
from the Kansas City Times
''Tho annual breakfast of the Kansas
City Athenaeum was held in the new
mosque of Ararat Temple, Twelfth and
Prospect avenue, at 1880 o'clock yes
terday morning. officers received in
the auditorium, the decoration scheme
of which combines Moorish, Turkish
and Egyptian, with the scene OF
mosque over the platform and the 1lg-
ure of a sphinx on each side. The
side walls of the banquet room are
in an elaborate Moorish design of red,
green, white and gold. with frieze
of the lotus and palm cOnventionallzed-
The crescent and Turkish swords are
employed in the chandeliers The two
guests of honor were Miss Helen
Eacker, secretary of the Woman'S SUI
frage society, Topeka, and Mile. Eu-
genie Gerlac of Paris. The officers ana
speakers were seated at one long ia
BILE. Guests We're seated at smaller ia
bles, all of which were decorated with
baskets of carnations and stevia with a
background of palms. Covers were
laid for $50 guests"
A dinner party will be given tonight
affinity church for the members of
! the church and their friends. 1t is to
be given by the trustees of the church
who are: Rev. J. H. Jones. Mrs. w
f. McVey, Mrs. L. H. Mum. Mrs. w.
Dr. d. T. Nicon. There will be mus
| zeal program after the dinner.
Mrs Tallman Bailey entertained a
| few friends informally at thimbles
! Tuesday afternoon in compliment to
her guest, Mrs. George w. Epley OF
| wichita.
Miss Mary Mead of 1914 Jackson
street gave a. dinner party Monday
evening for Miss Ethel Baker of Fill
more street, who Will leave soon for
an extended visit in Kansas City.
The women who have helped in the
suffrage booth this week, besides the
members of the committee, are: Mrs.
L. f. Sherman, Mrs. Lillian Mitchner,
Mrs. ". H. Kemper, Miss Mary Kline,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02
Notes and Personal Mention,


signed their cards as sympathizers.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Meliora Hambleton and Miss
Mary Hambleton spent today in Kan
sas City.
Dean Horace Whitehouse went to
Ottawa today to give an organ recital
at the Ottawa university
Mrs. Frank Farnsworth of Silver
City, N. M, is visiting at the J. G.
Waters home.
Mrs. Rudiger of Lawrence returned
to her home Thursday. She was the
guest of Mrs. J. D. Mcfarland and at
tended the Kansas Day club meeting
Mrs S. V. Pleik arrived today for a
short visit to DR.. and Mrs. W. H.
Fighter. She is on her way from FL
Paso, Texas, to her home in Green's
Mr.. and Mrs. z. w. Poindexter of
Kansas City will arrive Monday to
visit their daughter, Mrs Creighton
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Atchison have
moved to their new home, Fourteenth
and Tyler streets.
Rev. and Mrs. o. 7. Deever are the
parents of a son, born Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. D. Henderson of Kansas
City is the guest of Mrs. J. N. Meade
She is on her return from ElDorado,
Kansas, where she has been with her
| daughter. Miss Geneva Henderson,
who has been i'll with grip. Miss Hen
! derson is teaching domestic science in
the ElDorado high school.
Miss Isabel Smith has gone for a
visit to friends in San Antonio, Texas,
| and Muskogee, Okla
Miss Frances McClintock has gone
| to Kansas City to spend few days.
Mrs. Julian Sydnor of Bridgeport,
Conn, left Wednesday for Florida,
after visit to Miss Eva Smith.
Mrs. Martha Dennis of Richmond.
Ind. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L.
J. Coppock.
Miss Louise Wood will go TO Indian
| apolis, Ind. in short time to visit
her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Cartwright.
Miss Katheryn Mann will leave Sat
urday for visit to friends in Horton
and in ST. Joseph, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02
ANNOUNCEMENTs.

J. H. RTNEHART, NJ D. candidate FOR
coroner. Shawnee Co, subject to pri-
narieS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02

Mrs. Frank Lindsay and Mrs. Tom
Botkin. The women have sold great
many of their banners and buttons and
distributed literature. They have the
names of hundreds of people who have
signed their cards as sympathizers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02
Knit Underwear
Specials for Saturday
Main Floor

Extra Size Union Suits with
Or without fleece lining. Fine
white cotton, medium weight.
Ankle length. Essex Mills
suits in sizes Z, 8 and 9. Spec
ial for Saturday, Use.
WOmen's Vests and Pants
of medium weight, white or
cream cotton. High neck, long
sleeved vests, ankle length
pants. 35c quality in extra
sizes z, 8 and 9. Saturday 25e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02

Mrs Tallman Bailey entertained a
few friends informally at thimbles
Tuesday afternoon in compliment to
her guest, Mrs. George w. Epley OF
Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02
wANrED-MALE HELP.

VANTED-Arm waitress, white. Dad $
Place, $50 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02
lost AND " I'D.

OST-Gentleman's red silk-Ined glove.
Finder leave at State Journal Office for
reward
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02

WOmen's Munsing Vests
of fine white cotton, me-
dunn weight. Long sleeves
high neck-75c quality.
Sizes 4, 5 and 6. Saturday,
$50.
ChiIdren's Vests
cream cotton, very elastic
ribbed, medium weight.
Sizes 8 to 8 years-25c
quality. Saturday 19e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
,-->---~~-~~~--~-~~~--~~--------
GOOD milk cows. fat cattle and veal
Calves w. c. A Leitzow. Ind. ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02

Miss Mary Mead of 1914 Jackson
street gave a dinner party Monday
evening for Miss Ethel Baker of Fill
more street, who Will leave soon for
an extended visit in Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02
Third Floor.


Clearance OF these suits aU1U be made Saturday
at $15.OO-GLtboatgh they priced earlier IN
the season up to S45. 90. Black and Macy pre-
dominate, NTH taUo noUelties vioIet and
taDo-toned veJVet. A v0rety OF plainly tailored
and handsome braid trimmed models. $500
Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-02

WANTED-Women for general house
work on farm. call 724 Van Buren, st.
Experienced lady clerk for
wash goods dept Warren NJ. Crosby CO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22
RICH WIDOWS TO
RUN INNER CIRCLE

WASHINGTON, d. q. Soy. Fiji
u muiti-milliOnaire widows, under
/ the leadership Of Mrs Marshall Field,
are to dominate washington society
this winter
Mrs Field has Just completed !
beautiful Italian house on Sixtefnth
street which has cost over . million
dollars and IS full of rare art treas
ures and which she has planned with
an eye to elaborate entertaining.
Other Chicago women who have al
ready becoIhe established in magnifi-
cent houses IN washington are Mrs.
Potter Palmer and Mrs Robert Pat
terEon
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock Of New York
viii take possession OF her beautif1l
new. mansion On Dupont Circle about
Christmas time when she will enter
tain at brilliant ball IN honor Of
Miss Esther Cleveland. the young
daughter Of Mrs. Grover Cleveland,
who IS q debutante this year and VIII
spend some time in Washington as the
guest of Mrs Dimock and Of Mrs.
Rockford Hoar.
Mrs. Thomas X LaughIin. the hand
some and youthful sister-in-law Of the
president has taken house for the
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant. widow
Of General Grant, has just remodeIed
her old Washington residence, which
VIII be one Of the most interesting.
oW-places OF Washington.
Mrs. stephen p Elkins viii reopen