davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25

objectionable, but avoid paint rouge
astringent lotions and the like.
This treatment and massage is
scientific and positively produces
most gratifying results if regularly
followed from day to day. The arti-
cles are inexpensive, absolutely harm
less and every woman owes it to her
self to promote and retain beauty of
face and FORM
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25

When a mans Iatchkey is too thick
to go to the keyho1e his explanation
about it to his wife is too thin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25

Some women need grandchildren TO
convince themselves they are emerging
from girIheed. 5i41 .l1-ts'o7 p7s 01- Do
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25

Canker is a disease that Is usually
caused by dirty food and litter. It's
symptoms are Whitish, cheese-1fke
formation in the mouth and throas
Apply burnt alum several times t.
the patches, or they may be removed
with a pointed stick ors-quiIheaud a
disinfectant appliea until ahsaleds o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25

Dear Doctor:-Please tell me the
cause and cure of rheumatism and
sciatica, and how to live to prevent
similar attacks. I am 55 years old, a
farmer, thin in flesh and troubled a
good deal with stomach and bowels,
constipation, etc, have had 1umbago
several times and about a week ago
was taken with severe attack of
sciatica, causing terrible suffering in
hip and limb, which no medicine or
home treatm ents have been able to re-
ieve. g. f.
These so-caHed rheumatic condi-
tons are the results of poisoning of
the muscles and nerves by the waste
matter of the body which is not ex-
creted properly by the kidneys and
other eliminating organs, and the
amount of which is very much in
creased by the constipation, as the
latter encourages fermentation, putre-
faction, etc Constipation must be re-
moved by dietetie and hygienic regu-
Iation as often described by me in
these columns. Use simple non
stimulating diet, drink large amounts
of water. avoid entirely tea, coffee,
meat, eggs, fried or highly spiced
as described in the Club books will
aid in relieving the pain, or Light
trea tnents given by means of an Arc
lamp or an Incandescent light cabi-
net will be found Very effect1Ve.
Dear Doctor: Does a cancer OF a
cancerous growth ever start from a
small, scab-1ke. formation which
might make it's appearance on any
part of the body? The scab- I refer
to is about the size of a common tack
head and light brown in color. It
started on my lower limb, about half
way between the knee and ankle about
90 wears ago. am now As, About
year ago it first began to smart and
became thicker, and when it comes
off the surface underneath looks red.
1t does not cause any Inconvenience
as yet. and I would like to know what
it is and what is best to do. G. T.
Small skin growths of the nature
above described are very often present
lin different individuals, and are usual
" of a perfectly harmless nature If,
however, they show signs of becom-
ing active. especially around the age
of 40 to so, it is better to some
simple means of causing their disap-
pearance, which can be very easily
and almost painless1y done If they are
taken when small. At the age above
mentioned, if there is any tendency to
cancer in the family, there is always
a possibility that apparently harm
less looking growths may develop
malignant tendency, and. therefore the
treatment suggested above is the aaf-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25

The more money man has tn.
more a collection plate in church
seems to scare him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25

Amelia J. asks: Can one obtain a
ready prepared fluid which will keep
stubborn, stringy hair in wave and
carl, without injury and invisible %
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25

the use of dry shampoo for the hair
Is it beneficial? If so what is best tt
use ?''
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25

The baby can grow to look like any
relative that has money to leave It.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25

Mrs. B. w. c. asks: How can I I'LL
the hollows in my neck. and develop
flat bust? I have never tried any
thing but a. diet"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25

Miss B. p. asks: 81 am terribly dis
figured by freckles all over my face.
My skin is fair and if it were not for
these horride freckles I would have a
pretty complexion. Please tell me
how to overcome the trouble ?''
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25

REFLECTIONS or A BACHELoR.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25
POULTRY PoTNTERs.

n o. zZzL % LC4 @a
Clean the soiled eggs before mar
keting them.
Thoroughbred hens will lay more
eggs than mongre1s.
Select a dry quiet place for the
nest for the broody hen.
1t is better to be able to prevent
disease among the fowls than to know
how to cure it sr-
The f1rst warm days start me YER
min to multiplying in upc1ean places
Clean up now.
Keep clean water and bright tErit
of small size before the baby chicks
at all times.
1t is advisable to buy a few eggs
blood into your flock. -
The fowls need variety in their feed
and if they do not get It they will
not do their best work
Don't make the mistake Of feeding
poor wheat to the fowls. There is no
economy in shrunken. spoiled grain
Make frequent inspections of the
breeding pens, and see that there are
no sickly-looking fowls In Them.
AS soon as #. can be. had give the
fowls some good, fresh loan. II fhis
sod is with the earth, so much the
better.
Fish is an excellent food to. use as
will render the eggs produced most
unpalatable.
The more the fowls exercise this
month the better Will be the fertility
Of the eggs. Lazy hens are poor lay
ers and their eggs show low fertility
Now is the time to keep a close
watch for vermin- Whitewash is
cheap and effective. Put it on and
don't be afraid of using too much
Always take the lamp away from
the incubator to fill it. If any OIL IS
spilled on the lamp remove it with q
cloth. Always turn the eggs before
filling the lamp.
Keep a book handy and make notes
of the workings of your incubator
BY so doing You viii soon be able to
detect any Irregularities and so save
yourself much future trouble.
Too many or not enough windows
are bad; the former causing too great
a change in temperature from day 70
night, and the latter not allowing
sufficient sunlight for warmth and
comfort
Canker is a disease that Is usually
caused by dirty food and litter. It's
symptoms are Whitish, cheese-1fke
formation in the mouth and throaA
Apply burnt alum several times t.
the patches, or they may be removed
with a pointed stick or.-qufIFgsand a
disinfectant applied until ahsal led o.
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELoR.
The baby can grow to look like any
relative that has money to leave It.
The more money a man has thu
more a collection plate in church
seems to scare him.
Some women need grandchildren to
convince themselves they are emerging
from girIheed. ~ .l73s'o7 p=-,f'7- Do
$780, -sH
When a mans 1atchkey is too thick
to go to the keyho1e his explanation
about it to his wife is too thin.
A girl is SO unselash it makes her
happy to think how happy it makes
her mother to make her ball dresses
for her. go nffW
o. or
Girl Wanted? Read the
Farmer Want Ads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25

Answer: "a dry shampoo is very
beneficial especially if ones hair is
inclined to be oily and dust catching
The powder should be antiseptic and
non-injurious to the scalp. This for
nuIa makes an exquisite cleanser and
adds lustre and life to the hair, il
used once a week. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-25
c)0CHTy

The event of supreme interest In
Topeka social circles today is the mar.
rage of Miss Grace Leckie Page and
Mr.. John Henri Redden of Regina.
Canada. The marriage was solemnized
at high noon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Page. the brides parents,
in West Sixth avenue. About fifty
guests witnessed the ceremony. which
was read by DIR. Stephen s. Estey OF the
First Presbyterian church.
The wedding arrangements were quite
simple, both the bride and bridegroom
being unattended. There was no we'd
ding march, but before the ceremony,
Miss Helen Hogeboom sang God Gave
Thee to Me-" by Grant, and the brides
sister. Miss Euphemia Page, accom-
panied her on the piano. After the
song, the bridal couple entered the
drawing room. where the service was
read.
The bride, who is striking appearing
young woman of unusual type, was
handsomely gowned gowned in amber
satin. The bridal dress was a draped
model with bodice trimming and tunic
of cream lace. edged with martin fur.
The costume was made with a little
cOatee Of amber brOcaded velvet. There
has not been a handsomer wedding
gown worn by a Topeka bride. Her
bouquet was of orchids and white
heather.
The decorations Of the house were
pGkI1S anu roses. Inc rage uOINe Is
one Of the handsomest of the new
houses of the town. 1t Is beautifully
situated on a wide and slightly plot of
ground, and the house itself is one of
elegance IN finishing and furnishing.
The bay window in the room where the
ceremony was read was banked with
palms, and the flowers were roses.
After the ceremony Christmas din
ner was served to the guests, who were
seated at quartet tables in the dining
room and the library. The tables were
decorated with Bulgarian roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redden will go for a
wedding trip, spending a month in the
east before going to their home in
Canada.
The bride of today is one of the best
liked Of Topeka's society girls, for she
is a woman of broad intelligence. and
many accomplishments. and with a
gracious manner. She was educated in
Washburn college, where she received
her degree in the department of vocal
music. She also studied in the depart
ments of art and violin. She belongs
to the Matinee Music club, of which
a number OF the young women who are
prominent in musical circles, are mem
bers. She also was one of the found
ers of the College Alumnae club, and
she has a membership in the Vignette
club, which is one of the most intellec-
tual of the women's study clubs. Afte1
her graduation she took a Mediter-
ranean trip with her sister. Miss Eu.
phemia Page, and her brother, Mr.
David Page, and about a year ago she
completed her seventh foreign tour.
Mr.. Redden belongs to a prominent
family of Kentville. Nova Scotia. anG
was educated IN the university at Hal
flax. His Mrs. w. E. Archibald
Of Topeka II known here. and hi
has visited number of times. Il
was during a trip he made to visit hi.
sister that he met Miss Page. He i.
now in business in Regina. Saskatche
wan, Canada, and it is in that towr
that he and his bride will make theil
home.
Mrs. Reddens going away suit is 6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-25

dinner for: Miss Ellen Meldrum of
h ,nsas Cay. 1liss Rather" 9 Nc drum
of Ofathe, the Joseph H. Hill family.
and Mrs. George Veale of Chicago.
Mrs. T.. w. Bailey and Mrs. Lyle
Bailey gave z dinner party today. and
covers will be laid for: Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Myers, Mrs. Conroy, Miss Charlotte
Bailey, Miss Lillian Myers. Miss Kelso
Myers. Mr.. Charles Pummill, Mr.. Thos.
Myers, Mr.. and. Mrs. T. W. Bailey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Bailey.
A becoming gown Of Burgundy
duvetyn has been sketched here and
offers many pleasing suggestions for
a pretty afternoon toilette. The sim
pie blouse is cut to show a wide ex-
panse of waistcoat. the latter heavily
embroidered in Burgundy and black
silk. The rolling fur-ehged collar OF
the material is supplemented by an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-25

days. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman enter
tanned at Christmas dinner for them
today.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mt. and Mrx. Fredo Barteldes OF
Lawrence have come to Topeka for
the Page Redden wedding and are
guests at the Thomas Page home,
DR.. and Mrs. Don Stanley of Man.
kato, Kan. are spending the holidays
with thier parents. Mr.. and Mrs. e. r.
Stanley, and the Rev, Mr., T. ]. Ream
and Mrs. Ream.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Copeland Of
Junction City are visiting Bishop and
Mrs. F. r. Millspaugh and Mr.. and
Mrs; E. L. Copeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGfllivary and
their little daughter, Jessie. of Lucia.
N. NJ. are visiting Mrs. McGillivary's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Atchison will 60 to
Kansas City Friday and will return home
Mrs Taylor Belcher. of Omaha, IL visit
ing at the w. N. West home.
tie son. of Junction City, are visiting Mrs.
Miss Grace Osborn has gone to Corey
parents. Judge and Mrs. stephen Osborn.
Miss Jane Heap. of Chicago. Is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy short Of Henrietta.
Okla. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Short.
Mr.. Fred Bowman. of Norton. IL spend
ing the holidays at the w. w. Bowman
home.
MSS ZillAh Mileham IL spending Christ
mas with her people. the Frank Mileham
family, of Newton.
MI. Lakin Meade. who is a student in
Portland college. Portland. Ore, Is maxi
ing a holiday visit to his parents, MIR, and
Mrs. ]. M. Meade.
Miss Stella Ewing. Of Paris France, n
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ewing.
their daughter. verdine. Of Ell Reno.
Okla. are spending the holidays At the J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nyquist and their
son. Of Chicago. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
John Watts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-25

smart cedar dovetine trimmed with
martin fur. Out Of town guests who
are in Topeka for the wedding are: Mr..
and Mrs Fredo Barteldes Of Lawrence.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Neiswanger OF
Hayes CITY, Miss Isabel Redden of Los
Angeles. Cal. Miss Ruth Bribach OF
ST. Louis, Miss Teen Bowie of Omaha.
Neb., Miss Janet Lees of Chicago. Mr..
c. w. Haley of Red Cloud, Neb.
Richness Of material and coloring
combine to produce a charming result
in this tailored model of maroon vel
vet. The vest of brOcade silk in self
tone and cream Is a part of the jacket
and folds back in wide revers and col
lar. A belt heavily embroidered con-
fines the blouse portion of the coat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-25

fact, since the two young people were
in high school together. and has been
understood among the friends of Miss
Ames and Mr.. Smiley a good while.
all startling. still 1t is en- interesting
one, with the news that the approx
mate date of the marriage has been
placed at the late spring.
After finishing high school Miss
Ames attended Smith college two
years, and last year she was a stu
dent in Washburn, an she is a mem
She is the youngest Of the three
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Ames, and
the marriage of her sister, Mrs. Earl
Fischer, was one of the important
weddings of the year now closing. The
older sister, Mrs. Byron Curry, for
merly Miss Aurelia Ames. was mar
ried about three years ago. Miss Ames
is pretty and vivaciOus and deservedly
popular.
Mr.. Smiley is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs E. J. Smiley. He attended WASH
burn college and is a Kappa Sigma
man. For several years he played
quarterback on the Varsity football
team and last year he was given q
prize in the all-Kansas team. He is
now in the banking business in Jen-
nings. Kan, and he and his bride ex-
pect to make eheir home in that town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ames and Miss Ames
will go to California after the holi-
days, and will make arrangements for
the wedding after their return
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Hanchette en-
tertained at Christmas dinner today
for a few friends. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Elliott had
family dinner party today at their
home in Topeka avenue.
Mrs. c. H. Matthews had q dinner
today, and he- Out-of-town guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Koch of
Chicago and Mrs. Il. L. Arlington OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C1em~nt Smith enter
tanned at family dinner party today.
.
Mr.. and Mrs, L. L. Kiene are hav-
| ing a family reunion and Christmas
dinner party today at their apart
ments in Van Bure I street. The COM
pany included Mr.. Kiene's parents
| four Of his eight brothers, and q
brother-in-law, with their families
Those who sat around the table were:
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Kiene
Of Valencia, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Kiene and their son, .rk of Valen-
| cha, Mr.. and Mrs Guy Giene and theiI
three sons. Edward, Ralph and Lew
is, of Valencia, Mr.. John Kiene OF
/ Mammalian, w. w. f1dTIlS anu Als
! son, Wendall, of Topeka, DR.. and Ms
Otto Kiene and their son, Richard, OF
] Topeka, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Kiene and
their children, Miss Marguerite Kiene
the sons, Francis, Thomas and Hugh
and the little dau liter, Martha.
! .
Nearly everyone in town is eithel
going to a dinner party today or giving
one. Among those who are enter
tanning at Christmas dinner today are
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Croft. whose guest.
are: Mr.. Harold Grof, Mr.. H. n
Dougherty. Miss Gladys Dougherty
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McCullock Of Bald
win, and Miss Helen McCullock Of BY
ron, Kan. Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. McFar
lands guests will be: DIR. and Mrs. c
c. Stillman of Morganville, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lee Forbes and their family. Mr.
Jim Mcfarland Of Des Moines, Iowa
and Mr.. Bruce Mcfarland of the Uni
versity of Illinois. and the members o.
the family who are living at home
Mrs. Mary Walworth will entertain Al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-25

Billy Calvin, Charles Hobart, Clyde
Corbet, Ralph Segar, Herbert Heym.
Wayte Lyle. Chappelle Foote, Her
bert Maxwell, Marion Smith, Phil
Gray. Warren Crumbine. Harry Coe.
Tinkham Veale. Alfred Bartel,. Angelo
AIT, George Hogkboom. Frank willard.
Kenneth Lewis. Stanley Copeland.
Elbe Beale. Phil Bowman, Bill Pierce,
Mr.. huley. Harry Eagle. Dick Hall.
John Hamilton. Victor Blakely, Sidney
Everingham, Dick Barton. J. b. Gall.
Laird Dean. Billy Miller. Russell Sells,
Percy Beggs. Bob Steele, Damon Gall.
La Rue Royce. Pete Anderson, Sam
Stewart, Chester Wahle, Frank South
wick. Ted Lagerstrom. Roy Agard.
Fred Beerbohm. Clyde Mills. Ralph
Meade. Reed Morrison. Dick Fritz.
John Marsh. Jack Mertz. Will Cole.
Allen McNeal, Phil Sampson, Art Buff.
Bob Dunn, Clayton Kline. Leonard
Kline, Ivan Dibble, Bruce McFarlAnd.
Herman 2wers and Dick Gilmore.
The westlawn Card club will be en-
tertained Saturday night by Mr.. and
Mrs. F. l. Park.
Another affair in Westlawn within
the week will be a card party New
Years at which Mrs. H. n. German
and Mrs. A. L. Scott will be hostesses.
at Mrs. Scott's home. The guests will
be the members Of the Westlawn
Afternoon Bridge club.
Mr.. Jack Leary Of Mulvane, Kansas,
! and DIR. M. L. Bischoff of Fort Madi-
. son, Iowa, are visiting DIR. and Mrs.
t ]. p. Raster. Dr. and Mrs. Raster
i gave their annual Christmas party for
| the employees of the Santa Fe hos
| pital this morning, at Raster home.
| ard their out of town guests also at
! tended. About fifty guests were there.
| and they had q Christmas tree.
| Afterwards a dinner was given al
! the hospital for the doctors who live
there and for the Raster family.
The Kansas Woman's Legislative
! club will meet in Topeka January Is,
! under the auspices OF the Good Gov
! eminent club.
= .
Mr.. Ernest Chamberlain has re-
ceived word OF his appointment to q
| position in the bureau Of animal in
duotry Of the United States depart
ment of agriculture. Mr.. Chamber.
| lain will go to Washington, d. C..
; about January 8, to take up his new
work. Mr.. Chamberlain is junior
in Washburn college and he will take
a law course In the George Washing.
ton university:
Miss Helen M. Rawlings, DIR. 1. d
Rawlings and DIR. F. NJ. Rawlings. al
Of Chicago, Ill, will be guests Of thei1
sister, Mrs. H. c. Bowman. SIS Hun
toon street, for the Christmas holi.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-25

inner one Of lace. Folds of Burgundy
velvet are laid just under the edge of
the blouse opening and velvet cuffs
show below a band of fur on the
sleeve. The soft girdle IL Of self-tone
satin. The skirt slightly draped has
q seam directly down the front. The
hat worn with this was covered with
Burgundy velvet and trimmed with a
lace chenille butterfly.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Leo and their
children, OF Kansas City. and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L Salmans and their daughters
Of Hutchinson. are visiting Mr.. and
MIRA w. c. Austin. and were guests at
a dinner party today at the Austin
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan d. Norton
celebrated their golden wedding anni-
versary Wednesday evening by an in
formal reception, and at a family re-
union. The party was quite Informal
no Invitations having been issued. and
friends called during the reception
hours. Al the Nortons have lived
here . long while, and have been promi-
nent and are well known. the event
was one Of . considerable interest.
Those who received the guests were:
4E. and 0rs. Morton. ana Mr.. Nortonss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-25
But This Was Different.

Mr.. Seabury came home from the
office one night and told his wife he
had been to see the doctor.
HE said was all tired out" said
Seabury, land he thinks ought to 60
away on a fishing trip
But, of course, you don't believe
him." responded the wife.
why not?" Queried Seabury. In
surprise.
WELL said Mrs. seabury. 'you
didn't have any confidence In him
rope."-New York Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-25

and below this is a short box pleated
basque. The drop shoulder is I'M
usually deep. the remaining sleeve
which reaches halfway between wrist
and elbow amounting to hardly more
tapping slash and is lifted slightly at
the front
A party of special interest imme-
diately following the Christmas season
Is tea to be given onday afternoon
by Mrs. M. A. Low and Mrs. Albert
T. Reid. at the Low home in Fillmore
street, honoring RS. Dean Lew Of
Bartlesville, Okla, who is spending
the holidays in Topeka with Mr.. Low 3
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Low.
Quite a number of Topeka people
have met Mrs. Low during various
visits she has made to Topeka in the
past few years. The friends Of Mrs
Low and Mrs. Reid WHO have been
asked to assist at the to- are: Mrs.
M. c. Hammatt, Mrs. "A. A. Robinson.
Mrs. Josephine Webb, Mrs. Thomas b.
Frost. Mrs. B. F. Akers, Mrs. Charles
w. Barnes, Mrs. S ]. Bear, Mrs. Da-
vid w. Mulvane, Mrs. L. H. Mum.
Mrs. Frank Merriam, Mrs. A. A. Hurd,
Mrs. w. r. Stubs Of Lewrence. Mrs
Herbert Armstrong, Mrs. George II.
Hodges. Mrs. w. A. Johnston, Mrs. A.
L. Nichols, Mrs. Paul Walker. Miss
Meta Robinson and Miss Helen HoRe-
boom.
Judge and MrsL T. T. Haxen had a
family dinner party today at their
home in Tyler street. Those who sat
around the table were: Mrs. Hazen's
sister. Mrs. Fran Lagerstrom. Mr.
LagerstrOm. Miss Bessie Lagerstrom.
her brother. Mr.. Will Smith, and Mrs.
Smith. and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burk-
hard. Judge and Mrs. Hazen and Miss
Marian Williams
- . .
The engagement OF Miss Julia Anne
Ames and Mr.. Carl Wilmoth Smiley
has been made public by Miss Ames'
parents, Mr.. md Mrs. Elmer Ellsworth
Ames of Potwin Place. The engage
ment has existed for some time: In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-25

days. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman enter
tanned at Christmas dinner for them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-25

Miss Helen M. Rawlings. DR.. 1. D.
Rawlings and DIR. F. NJ. Rawlings. all
Of Chicago, Ill, will be guests Of their
sister, Mrs. H. C. Bowman. SIS Hun
toon street, for the Christmas holi-