davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-13

A three-Quarter wrap is shown on
the right, suitable for afternoon or
evening, which may be made of Crow
blue velvet embroidered with immense
flowers in bright contrasting colors.
This wrap is cut in the style of a
cape, and is drawn up at the front
above broad passementerie Of velvet.
This band appears in front on either
side, showing two long slits for the
hands. The upper part OF the wrap
Is Of plain velvet with the neck
trimmed with lynx
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-13

Kitty Mccracken: roll call, current
events.
The Nautilus club will meet Tues
day afternoon. Dec. 16, with Mrs. A.
"A. GODDARD, 1901 Boswell avenue.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Bernice Emahizer has re-
turned from a visit to friends in Min
neapolis, MINI.
! Miss Ruth Merry of Baldwin, Kan.
has been visiting Miss Helen Griffin.
! Miss Ollie Larrick of Lenora, Kan,
| is q weekend guest at the Beta house.
Mrs. Frank Griggs and her daugh-
ter, Jane. returned today from Atchi-
son, where they visited Miss Bernice
johnson.
A good gift for anybody. Grand
i ma" At local book departments. Soc.
Adv.
Mrs. c. a. Bailey and her son. Mr..
Carl Bailey. have left for Long Beach,
Cal, to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J.. Petro and Miss
Marjorie Petro will spend Christmas
in Beloit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Gardner will
leave Dec. 20 for their new home in
Kansas City.
Mrs ". r. stubbs Of Lawrence
visited her daughter. Mrs. Robert Ste
! wart, today.
M. Frank o'Rielly, who is attend
ing ing prssts. . .. witt ~it hts mntn-
er Mra Cat,,erine 1,RieIlv. at the
i Cs.orCa. " Marfin home N rnneka
s,,sr,,s >-->-
pov snerr.~c rha-natpr
i I'll vi1l arrtve soon To visit her mar.
ents m ana Mfs w 8 T.indsav Mrs
T.indaav. who has been in Chamnairn.
Mn ocromnarv her aan1hter r. To
! nekas Mrs' SHARKS fs recoverine from
i = severe attack az tvnhoid fever.
4 Are Won loolxin. for an anpronriate
Christmas efft for a friend? The book
/ Of ~"Rambiines'' by Myra Williams
farrell is called to your attention, at
i Halls. Zercher's, Crosby Bros, Mills,
4 Peterson's and BARS in North Topeka
Price 5Oc.-Adv.
The woman's Home Missionary So
/ ciety Of the FIRST N. e. church VIII
! be entertained Wednesday Of next
week by Mr.. e. q. Foster. at her
], home in West sixth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs, Hyams and their
idaurhters were guests Friday OF Mr..
tanN M Iules snaftinrer. M. Hvams
M. the leafline man in the nIav ~
the Grand last night. seWhen Love Il
ycrnr" and Mr. Hvama ms Miss
| McIntire of the cast. the Ieadinr wo-
man Thev have been frfenda of The
sratf,r~er f.mtiv for .ome lime and
wAre t1,eir c,,eats whiiA thew we're IN
Te-e,,s
-
= ~ ..ose " " I r[ "1rna Ws-a. AZ
r1veo tooay 10 visit Mfs. N. Welsnt-
man: man:-
L 4 HI u
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-13

known as a sailor waist. with kimono
sleeves, long and fastened at the cuff
with a group of narrow pleats. The
sailor collar is trimmed with the same.
pipings, and is fastened in front with
a bow of white faille. A small pocket
Is cut in the waist for the handker-
chief, and the mark Of the club is
embroidered on the sleeve. The skirt,
which il pleated from the waist to the
hem, Is high-waisted. and is caught
in narrow stitched band at the
waist.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-13

Ruth Smith, Miss Marie Smith, Miss
Helen Shaver, Miss Dorothy Gleed, Miss
Gladys Whiteker, Miss Dorothy Sims.
Miss Bernice DIETRICH, Miss Winona
McLatchey, Miss Elizabeth Moore and
Miss Helen Cook.
The Alpha Delta fraternity of Wash
burn gave a party Friday night at the
chapter house. The rooms were decora-
ted IN +he fraternity colors, maroon
and gold, and the favors were fraterni-.
ty pictures and bouquets Of roses and
carnations Those who attended were:
Miss Catherine Stewart, Miss Erna
Zutavern, Miss Isabel Savage. Miss
Erma Larrfck. Miss Juliet Petty5ohn.
Miss Frances woodward. Miss Marjorie
Lyle, Miss Hazel Kingman, Miss Car
rol, Miss Mary Balch, Miss Erma Err
rickson. Miss Roylyn Gear, Miss Helen
Berry, Miss Veda Hodgson, Miss Ruth
Graham, Miss Katheryn Albaugh, Miss
Miriam Ring. Miss Gertrude Woodward.
Cole, Miss Mabel Kingsley, Miss Cor
inne Ripley, Miss Mildred Gebhart.
Miss Ruth Irvine, Miss Helen john
ston, Miss Dorothy Miller, Miss Mar
5orie Rodgers, Miss Isabel Mills. Miss
Helen Griffin, Miss Helen Shaver, Mr..
Roy Myers, MT. Edward Menninger,
Mr.. Dean Rogers, Mr.. ]. Sidney Nye.
Mr.. Ralph Myers, Mr. Glenn Logan. Mr..
George Barrett, Mr. George Myers, Mr.
Glen c. Gray. Mr.. Frank Harshbarger.
Mr.. william Stein, Mr.. Clinton Janney.
Mr.. John McCosh, Mr.. Herbert Blinn.
Mr.. Kenneth Roudebush. Mr.. Orman
Miller, Mr.. Edward Marti. Mr.. Earl
Trobert, Mr.. Bernard Askew. Mr.. Les
ter Arnold. Mr.. John Boyle, Mr.. Mer-
rill Ream. Mr.. Beryl johnson, Mr.. Louis
Smith. Mr.. David Neiswanger, Mr..
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-13
! CLUB NOTES.


the Art club at its regular meeting
Monday, Dec. Is. The program win
be: Roll call. current events, and a
discussion Of J. NJ. w. Turner. by Mrs.
Merriam. Mrs. Harry Donaldson and
Mrs. G. ]. Mulvane.
The Current Literature club holds
its next regular meeting Tuesday, Dec.
16, with Mrs. Otto Kiene. The pro-
gram will consist of q paper on Late
Government of Mexico by Mrs. J. n.
Brier. and a book review by Mrs. q.
G. Moore.
. . .
The Research club win meet FRI
day. Dec. 10. with Mrs. J. E. James.
1927 College avenue. Mrs. Frank
Mitchell is leader for the afternoon.
and the program will have for it's sub
ject, Social Problems" Mrs. Sam
Huston will read paper ON white
Slavery" and Mrs. c. E. Moore will
speak on The Girl Problem" The
Mann law win be discussed in tho
round table.
The Thursday Study club will meet
Thursday Of next week with Mrs. Gay
Lawrence, at the corner Of Ninth and
Fillmore streets.
Mrs. e. e. Brookens win entertain
the Monday Tourist club at its next
meeting, Monday, Dec. 15. The pa
pers viii be as follows: "John Smith
and the jamestown Colony" Mrs. w.
r. Martin; boy Scouts" Mrs. w. p.
Snyder; ''Christmas In the Southern
t.Colonies." Mrs. L. E. Day.
i = = .
The West Side Forestry club held
their Christmas party Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. w. l. Bates.
Music for the party was furnished by
Miss Lydia Emery, who played the
piano. An interesting paper was read
by Mrs. c. e. Walker, on Practical
Suggestions for Christmas" and one
Of the practical ideas she gave was a
recipe for eggless plum pudding, and
in view of the effort the women are
making to use fewer eggs until the
price is lower, the report Of the meet
ing contains the recipe. which il: One
pound of raisins. one pound OF Eng
lish currants. one pound OF sugar. one
cup of suet. one cup Of bread crumbs,
one large cup of flour, one teaspoonful
of soda, salt, cinnamon. cloves and
nutmeg to taste, sweet milk sufficient
to make q batter thicker than foI
fruit cake Steam in a covered coffee
can for three hours
! Mrs. Frank Forbes and Miss Emery
were guests Of the club.
The next regular meeting Of the
club will be held in January at the
home Of Mrs. @. A. Huron, 211 FIJI
more street. and will be for the hon-
orary members Of the club.
= = . .
Tho Minerva club will meet Monday
afternoon with Mrs. r. 8. Jackson,
and Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. n. W. Put
nam will be hostesses. In addition to
the regular program, there win be
some solo numbers by Mrs. Addie
Jewell Newton and guitar and mando-
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-13

II
peskAve 1Mo ~ 49, - = ? ~ 5y4-
g q WeAs.ce !;.kt sgn...s e A9.
~ 49,. - AccepeeQ - D1 nc SluDs an1 i
.9s .ne pll.e - - Aw.Ioeu so sne a1e.ss- us1-
11 111' reety1onn - q. aa1ue0 tne pss@e
4ol ene 49, p0st<F = Aass yeaE also.
-. r,w.,, e.,,,,, -,,, ..*.-.>.n.n
r,,a.s..- n.,.,a1.., = - ~ ~ e,-Irt. n.sss
Mo-eis,s - '%--
- s-'--4 =
The s0uare ana Commas. cluh wiu
have Z dance Tuesflav nixht Decem-
her 16. at McRae's hail
8
Mr. and Mrs Charles Ouinche viii
calehrate .4heir fiffiefh weddinr anni-
versarys wednesday. December II at
their home. ne west Twelfth atreet
Thev both came 20 Kaneas il 1857 and
were married II Ieayenworth IN 106a.
They made their home in that vicinity
fnr . number of wears coyntnr - Tr-
peka Il wears a1n Their SON. chs fles
II. Quinche. and their daughters. Mrs.
e. 8. Emmert, OF Muskogee. Ok. Mrs,
r C. Taupert and Miss Kittv Oyinrhe
Of Topeka, win be with them for the
C&IGOt8tlOn.
formally. both afternoon and eveninR.
to their friends.
.
Mr. and Mre John Thomas Price an
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
CALL FOR CONFERENCE

A call for a conference with the Board of Supervisors to be held at the office of the Board of Trade, Phoenix, at ten o'clock A. NJ, Tues day, November 18th, 1913, is hereby issued by the Board of Supervisors of Maricopa County, the purpose of the conference being the discussion of a Bond Issue for the construction of permanent roads in Maricopa Coun- ty. The Board suggests that repre- sentatiVes be selected as follows: Four representatives by the Phoenix Board of Trade:
 Two representatives by each of the following Boards of Trade, viz. Tenn pc, Mesa, Chandler, Glendale, Wicken- burg; one representative from each of the following places, viz: Buck eye, Peoria, Scottsdale, Agua Calien- te, Liberty, Palo Verde, Arlington, Lehi, Kyrene Gilbert and Higley; One representative from each of the special road districts; one from the country west of Phoenix on the Buckeye Road: one from west of Phoenix on the Yuma Road; one from west of Phoenix on the Chirsty Road; one from west of Phoenix on the Maricopa Road; one from north of Phoenix on or along the Black Canyon Road; one from the country northeast of Phoenix north of the Tempe Road and east of the Cave Creek Road; one from South side of Salt River and west of the Double EUttes.
 These representatives may be se- lected by any means most cOnven- tent. If in any case selections are not made the Board will if there is no objection. appoint representatives from such districts
 HoI ing to further the cause nf permanent roads in Maricopa Coun- ty, the Board has taken this means of putting the matter more clearly before the public
 The publication of this notice will be considered sufficient notice 10 Boards of Trade and other org.niza- tens and communities, who will ba eNrected to appoint representatives without further official notification.
 w. A. MOUER,
 Chairman Board of Supervisors.
 LIN. B. ORME,
 Member Board of Supervisors.
 FRANK LUKE
 Member Board of Supervisors
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
NORMAL SCHOOL ASKS
 VISIT FROM vICE-PRES
Congressman Hayden and Governor Hunt Invited to Visit the Nor
 nal This Week

Hopes are being entertained by the faculty and students of the Tempe normal just now of the visit of Vice President Thomas R. Marshall and Representative. Carl Hayden and Gov ernor Hunt, on the campus this week, either tomorrow or Friday. Each of these distinguished gentlemen have been extended a special invitation by President A J. Matthews to be the guests of the faculty and students al the normal some day this week
 The visit of the vice president of the United States to Tempe is being looked forward to with a manifesto tion of considerable interest by all concerned. Naturally some sort of a program will be forthcoming and upon this feature of the entertain ment many a moment of hard think ing is being spent by those upon whom the pleasantness of the Oc- casion will evolve. No formal ar rangements are being made for the affair until a definite time is settled upon, this problem depending upon the most convenient time for the guests. It is hoped that all three of the gentlemen will find it pos sibIe to be in Tempe at the same time.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
BAPTIST PASTOR CALLED

At q special called business meet ing of the membership of the Bap- list church of Tempe held Sunday immediately following the morning services, the Rev. N. A. Coxey. re- gently of Frost, Texas, was called to fill the pastorate of their church for the next year. The matter of se- curing q permanent pastor has been q problem of six months or more standing with the local Baptists. A number of times they have had a pastor on the string but one cOmpli- cation and another has rendered their attempts of no use until Rev MT. CoXey arrived in Tempe a few weeks ago. He has already filled the pulpit a the church two Sundays now s, that he is fully acquainted with ev- erything, ready to take up immediate work. MT. Coxey is most enthus- iastic over the field offered him m Tempe and looks forward to a very successful years work in his new position. Regular preaching servic es will be rendered at the Baptist church from now, one in the forenoon and one in the evening of each Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

the cities in the southern part of the state where the remainder of the month will be spent as a guest of the Rebekah orders there. Her first stop was made last evening at Tucson
 From there she will continue south going even into old Mexico where q few days will be spent with the Can
 anea Rebekahs. Returning to the
 United States she will visit, Douglas,
 Bisbee, Clifton, Morenci and one or
 two other cities in the south. AS
 there is a considerable amount of
 work to be attended to at some of these cities, especially in Cananea
 where the disorder in Mexico has Ov- erruled the activities of the Rebekahs.
 Mrs. Harris does not hope to get back to Tempe before the end of the month. Once home again she will still have a couple of side trips to make before her tour of inspection to all the lodges in the state is complete. Just now she is on her second absence from Tempe having returned but a week ago from the northern part of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
ORDINANCE NO. 571

WHEREAS, the Phoenix Railway Company of Arizona, a corporation now operating a street car line over end along Third Street, between Me Dowen Road and Roosevelt Street (formerly known as Baltimore Street.,
 in the City of Phoenix, Arizona, are willing and desirous of moving their
 tracks from the east side of said
 Third Street, where they are now op- erating their street cars, to a posi-
 ton ten G0) feet west thereof. and
 have rendered The Common Council
 of the City of Phoenix a deed to that
 portion of the east side of said Third
 Street now claimed by them as q
 private right of way; and,
 WHEREAS, the owners of property
 abutting upon said Third Street bet ween said Mcdowell Road and said Roosevelt Street, are desirous of hay ing said Phoenix Railway Company of Arizona move it's rails from the
 east side of said Third Street to a position more nearly in the center of the said Third Street between the points above described; and,
 WHEREAS, The Common Council of the City of Phoenix believes that it will operate to the advantage of said City and said property owners to have said rails moved from the east side of said Third Street to a position more nearly in the center thereof; NOW, THEREFORE, THE COMMON COUNCIL OF PHOENIX DO ORDAIN AS FOL- LOWS:
 Section 1 That that certain strip
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
A NEW AMUSEMENT RESORT

and bowling are to contribute to the amusement novelties of a new resort to be opened here the last of this week by Oliver Palmer in the w. J. Kingsbury building at the corner of Mill avenue and Third street Since the destruction wrought to the build ing last summer by lightning, a com plete renovation has been made
 Fixtures from one end to the other have been Overhauled and in numerous instances new pieces ada ed A brand new floor also contri- hTtes to the better appearance Of
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
SOUTH S|DERS
 PLAN PICNIC
Thanksgiving Outing to be Given at Heiroglyphic Rocks In Salt River Mountains. New School Building Needed.

The Ladies' Aid society assisted by the members of the Girls and the Young Mems clubs, will hold pie nic on Thanksgiving day at the HierOglyphic Rocks in the Salt River mountains at the entrance to Tele- graph pass. This is a "get-together" affair and it is hoped that all south siders and their friends will attend. A good program of sport is prom ised.
 It will be necessary to either add to the present school building or put up separate structure. The board will have plans and figures ready soon and a meeting of the taxpayers will be called. The population is going to increase rapidly this winter and two extra rooms are really nee essary now The board of trustees have a problem before them and will be hard pushed for money until some time in the spring, when they will be permitted to draw on the emergency fund. The average at tendance to date is just double that of last year. The attendance keeps right up and the truant officers du- ties are light in consequence
 There will be a meeting Thursday night at Neighborhood house to dis cuss ways and means of securing a canning factory for the products of this and other districts. John J. Gould will act as chairman. All those interested are urged to attend.
 The Mems club meeting will be held Tuesday, November 11th, at Neighborhood house. The attendance lately has been small. If the club is going to succeed, the members must attend and show more enthusiasm. The fate of the club will be decided at this meeting and the men of the district are earnestly requested to get together and help the good work along.
 Morris Carpenter is building a big house on the Base Line road, right opposite J. J. Gould's. A fine high way is planned, running east and west of Central avenue.
 J. NJ Griffith is still in the east, but is expected home shortly.
 Nathan Sturdy was a week end visitor at the Austin ranch.
 MT. Roser, who had charge of the B.-H. store at the old headquarters, is now building a fine store building on Central avenue, one-half mile south of the Tempe road. This will make two stores on the south side to be opened within a year. A sure evidence of the rapid growth of the community.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

Street, between Mcdowell Road and Roosevelt Street (formerly known as Baltimore Street) in the City of Phoenix, County of Maricopa and State of Arizona, and more particu- ! Iarly described as the ten 1O) feet immediately west of and abutting upon that certain strip of land lying along Third Street between Mcdowell Road and Roosevelt Street, (former- ly known as Baltimore Street) and 1 being the private right of way deed ed to the Phoenix Railway Company of Arizona by Lloyd B. Christy and Wife, as per deed recorded in Book No. 5, pages 357-358, dated February II, 1901, and running from said Me i DoWell Road to said Roosevelt Street
 (formerly known as Baltimore Street, be and the same is hereby vacated to public use, and the right of such use is hereby expressly conferred upon the Phoenix Railway Company of Arizona. a corporation, as a pri- vate right of way for the purpose ] ot operating it's street cars thereon ! and thereOVer.
 l Section ?. All ordinances and parts 1 of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are here ! by repealed.
 | Section 8 This ordinance shall take l effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication, as ] by law required, and the cost of such publication shall be borne by the 1 Phoenix Railway Company of Arizona. l PASSED by The Common Council 1 or the City of Phoenix this 21st day ] Of October, 1913.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY. Attest: Mayor. | FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
BUFFALO BILLS LIFE

The life of Buffalo Bill as produced by the famous Buffalo Bill and Paw nee Bill circus in four thousand feet of motion pictures will be the attrac- ton of this evenings show at the Goodwin opera house. Numerous iu- teresting scenes of the big circus and it's special features are shown, among them some exceedingly thrilling ac- cidents of "The Last Great Scout" The Battle on the Santa Fe Trail" and With General Cace" Chief of all is pictorial review of Buffalo Bills great life. For next Thursday and Friday evening the opera house management has succeeded in secur- ing Thomas A. Edison's takIing pie tures, the latest out in the way Of sensational amusement novelties. In addition to the regular run of the accustomed movies will be the laugh ing and singing of the talking picture with the voices of the actors anj every sound reproduced true to life.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
SPOKE IN TUCSON

Professor J. L. Felton of the normal spent Sunday in Tucson where he delivered an exceedingly interesting lecture in the First Congregational church of that city in the forenoon cn the subject Real and False Val ues." The visit of MT. Felton was a 1are treat to the Congregationalists of the Southern Arizona city who ex- tended him the invitation to fill the pulpit for them in the absence of a regular pastor
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
cATLEMEN IN TOWN.

Fred H. BiXby and o. H. Fuller. owners of the 3-bar ranch in the Tonto country, were in Mesa Sunday, with their foreman, MT Lamb, and a bunch of cowboys, who will take about three hundred head of fine beef cattle to Los Angeles today. These cattle have been resting on the pastures around Mesa for several days after their long drive from the Tonto headquarters and are now in fine condition.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
RETURNED HOME.

Mr and Mrs. Thomas McKivett, the Misses Hays and Mrs. Harry Knight, who have been attending the fair at Phoenix, returned to their homes in Globe yesterday. MT. Me Kivett was so well pleased with the prospects here in the Mesa country that he wants a piece of land here and may become a citizen of this sec tion at an early date.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

the interior of the building. Just now the pool and billiard tables are being set up and the shooting gallery installed With a good sized force of men at work this week the new proprietor hopes to have things in shape for a grand opening next Sat Urday afternoon and evening.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
MOVING ALONG RAPIDLY.

Work on the Toggery building is being pushed right along, force Of carpenters were put to work yester- day making the forms for the walls and parts of the foundation.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
u S. REGULARS IN MESA.

:. Troop L, of the Fifth U. S. cavalry Captain Sturges commanding, were camped in Mesa Sunday night, on their way from the fair to Fort Apache, where they will join their command While camped here the A & B. grocery furnished them with supplies.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
VISITED IN CHANDLER.

MT. J. w. Beach and family and w. NJ. Beach and wife were enter tained at dinner Sunday by Mrs. George Burns of Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
MESA CONTRIBUTION ID
 THE NEWS IF THE DAY
DRILL WELL FOR IRRIGATION.

Chronister & Crow will commence work today on the new 16-inch well on the Barnett ranch southeast of Mesa They will go down until they find sufficient water for an irrigation plant of sufficient capacity to irri- gate a quarter section of land. The machinery for the plant is already on the ground and will be one of the latest models.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
TRAIN LATE.

The 7:30 passenger train was over an hour late this morning, when caused considerable inconvenience to several passengers who had been called to do jury duty in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
MAY BUY FARM.

w H. Renck was in Mesa yester- day morning on his way to LaVlne' south of Phoenix, where he will look at the country and possibly buy land'
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
WENT TO PHOENIX.

MT and Mrs. Moorehead of Gilbert were passengers on the morning train for Phoenix yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
ON WAY HOME.

Doctor Jones and wife and R. r. Jones were in Mesa yesterday on their way from the fair to their nome in the Gila valley, where they are teaching school.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
ON WAY TO LEHMAN.

Miss Meta Porter, niece of Robert Scott, who has been visiting her uncle for some time left yesterday for her home in Long Beach, Calif.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
IS ON THE JURY.

A A Dewitt of Chandler was a passenger on the morning train Tor Phoenix yesterday, where he was summoned as a juror in the superlor court
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
WEATHER TEMPERATURES

Daily maximum and minimum temperature records for Tempe and vicinity as recorded at the local United States Chronological 1abora- tory are given herewith for the week ending Nov g.