davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-04
SHE WANTED A JOB.
Suffrasist Invaded the Office of
Secretary McAdoo.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Byron New
ton, private secretary to Secretary
McAdoo, today acknowledged having
lost much of his enthusiasm for the
cause of suffragette and likewise
whatever sly interest he might have
taken in the slit skirt. An experience
yesterday over which he is still shiv-
ering, brought about his change of
heart.
Mr.. Newton was busy with his mail
when tall, angular woman entered
and demanded to see Secretary Nc
Adoo lat once She wore slit
skirt, with a protecting petticoat.
however, a mans hat of dark felt and
a waist that baffled description. 1T
want job" she announced in a tone
OF f1nality. 81 want to be a guide''
I'm afraid it will be impossible for
you to see Mr.. McAdoo," said Mr..
Newton soothingly. Besides we en-
ploy no women guides in the treas
ury.'
We'll, it's about time you did," she
snapped. THE suffragiSts are gain
ing ground every day They demand
recognition"
Mr.. Newton was forced to threaten
to call the police and have her ar
rested before he induced her to leave.
The visitor refused to disclose her
identity except to declare herself "a
militant suffragist from Oklahoma"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-04

Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal office.]
Switchman and Mrs. Busby entertained
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Fay, 21f2
Lincoln street, the first of the week at
their home on Jefferson street.
John Reed of the shops and family re-
turned from California where they spent
the past few months and have moved to
North Topeka on Monroe street.
Soliciting Freight Agent Owen J.. Cope
of Wichita was visiting friends here yes
terday for a few hours on his way to
Washington on business.
Engineer Harry French will move his
family to Argentine in few days and
his mother will come from Missouri to
live with him.
General Manager C. w. Kouns is making
an inspection trip over the Strong City
branch and will be gone for a few days.
Fireman and Mrs. Roy Hoover are
spending a few days with friends in Kan
sas City.
The r. r. Y. NJ c. A have made
number of improvements in their building
and the program for the winters work
is nearly completed.
Engineer William Rain is reported not so
we'll this morning. Mr.. Rain has been
sick for the past year
Engineer e. Z. Smith who was operated
on for a growth on his eye is resting as
comfortable as could be expected.
Travelling Passenger Agent s. d. Ham
mer of the Wabash railroad was visiting
Santa Fe friends here yesterday for few
hours on his way to Kansas City from
the west where he had been on business.
r. T. G. Matthews, general passenger
agent for the Missouri Pacific with head
quarters in Kansas City was calling on
Santa Fe friends here yesterday while
looking after company business
Miss Hazel Joley, telephone central
of the shops, and Miss Josephine Jolley
of the car accountants office will leave
Saturday for d months visit with rela-
tives in California. go
BLACKSMITH James Mulln and wife will
leave for California in few days to
spend month with relatives and friends
Machinist James Lawns wife and son
and two daughters will leave Saturday
for Chicago, philadelphia and other east
ern points to spend a month with relatives
and friends.
Engineer Link GallietIy of Argentine re-
ports his son Ralph much improved after
having typhoid fever for the past SIX
WEE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-04

Miss Guenn GODDARD entertained at
! luncheon today at the Country club
| at which honors were shared by Miss
Helen Ames, whose marriage to Mr..
| Earl Fischer will take place next
Wednesday, and Miss Helen Sanders,
/ who is in Topeka short time with
1.-The Sanders family, stopping on their
/ way to New York The affair was
quite informal and the, guests limited
to number of the closest friends of
! the guests of honor. Covers We're laid
for: Miss Ames. Miss Sanders, Mrs.
Frank Knight Sanders, Mrs. z. Z.
Ames. Mrs. A. a. GODDARD, Miss Hazel
Kelly of Paola. Miss Frances Brown
| of Anthony, Miss Gertrude McClin-
took, Miss Gladys Cav, Miss Edna
Thompson, Miss Edith Thompson.
Monroe. Miss Julia Ames and Miss
Lenore Monroe. =
The bride-elect, Miss Ames. wore
pretty white embroidered dress, which
is one of her trouSseau gowns Other
affairs that have been planned for
Miss AmeS are a bridge party Friday
afternoon, at which Miss Edna
Thompson and Miss Edith Thompson
will be hostesses; q breakfast Satur-
day morning to be given by Miss Mad
cline Whitney, at her home in Pot
win Place. and party to be given
Monday by Miss Lenore Monroe and
Miss Daisy Monroe Mrs. Ames ex-
poets to entertain informally for her
daughter next week. and there will be
house party at the Ames home at
tended by the out-ef-town guests who
will come for the Wedding
AIr. Ned Osborn returned to Topeka
this morning, after two months tour
of Europe. He visited England.
France and Germany and his re-
turn, he stopped in Montreal. Canada,
spent ten days attending the meeting
of the National Bar association. Mr.
Osborn gave lectures in the Wash
burn college law school last year. and
he will go to Lawrence this fall, where
he will be connected with the law
school of the State university.
- + I.
The material used for this distinct
i've little French frock must be the
sheerest obtainable of it's kind wheth-
er, it be silk or cotton. The charm of
the frock lies in material clinging
closely to the little figure. thus elin1i-
mating what would otherwise be a de-
cided bulkiness. Though much mater
ial is used, so skilfully is it handled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-04

Items for this column NAV he taJa.
phoned to 9Sl5 or the State Journal office.
Miss Madge Moore, 344 Chester avenue
returned Thursday from dell, Iowa where
she VISITED relatives and friends for few
Weeks Miss Moore is principal of Cen
trail Park school.
Mrs. J. L Massey, 24s Michigan avenue,
land ". c. T. Z. at their quarterly tea.
Those present were: Mrs. Ensign. Mrs,
Reaugh. Mrs McCaslin, Mrs. R. P. Tay-
Wright, Mrs. Miller. Mrs Eastman. Mrs.
MIllard, Mrs Stamn, Mrs. Hutson, Mrs
Heller. Mrs. Huey. Mrs. AIohler and Mrs.
their meetings indefinitely on account Of
the warm weather.
The oakland Veteran CLUB completely
surprised Comrade and Mrs. B. p Will
liams at their home on Forest avenue
last evening by coming in a body and
spending the evening with them MIR and
MRS. Williams leave in few days to at
tend the encampment in Tennessee and
them a farewell. Those present were
Comrade and Mrs. w. L. Woodward,
rade and Mrs. c. r. Cole. Comrade and
Mrs. J. w Harris, Conrade and Mrs
Comrade Scott Kelsey, Comrade Charles
McCarty, Mrs. Minnie Doistrom Mrs
bffie McCaslin, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lep-
per and Miss Nerna King.
Mr. T. NJ: Curry and wife and children
Margary. Marion and Wendal motored
from Nortonyille the first of the week
and and spent , few DAYS with Mrs A. E:
to their home Wednesday, accompanied
by the Rev. William Curry OF Clinton, n
j., who has been filling the pulpit of the
First Presbyterlsn church in Topeka dur
ing Dr. Esteys illness. Rev. Mr. Curry
left this morning for his home in New
Jersey.
Leslie Clark of Kansas City spent the
..rst of the week with his mother Mrs
Pinkerton. of Winfield avenue, and other
.ela tives and friends
Mrs J. L. Massey. 245 Michigan avenue
spent the day in Nortonville on business
The Missionary society of the Oakland
Christian church will meet Friday after
noon with Rev. and Mrs. 1. II. Fuller, PAS
michigan avenue.
The Loyal Women's class of the Oak
land Christian church were entertained
Yesterday by Mrs. DRESSER at her home
on Oakland avenue. Those present were:
Rev and Mrs. l. H Fuller Mrs c. NJ
Reaugfl. Mrs Scott, Mrs. Taylor Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Dressler- A very pleasant
afternoon was spent.
The very sudden death of Mrs Edna
Burns, 145 Kellam avenue which occur
red yesterday has cast e gloom over the
entire community Whila the family have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-04
OAKLAND NOTES.

Items for this column may be teIe-
phoned to 3915 or the State Journal office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-04
SANTA FE NOTES.

Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 1915 the State Journal office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-04

lived only a short time in Oakland they
have made many friends who extend their
sympathy to the husband, son and two
daughters, as well as to the mother, four
brothers and. three sisters. The funeral
was held at noon today and the BODY
taken to Horton for interment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-04

called to the public by his various
efforts to be released from his con-
fnement Upon hearing of Thaw s
arrest in Canada, after his escape
from Matteawan, she with her huS-
band Immediately fastened to his side
to encourage him and fight for him
in this his latest and most sensational
attempt at liberty. The accompany
ing photograph was made at Sher-
brooke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-04
knights Templer. Notice.

Sir Knights: You will meet at the
asylum Friday afternoon at las o'clock
to attend the funeral of Sir Charles
Taylor Visiting knights invited to
meet with us.
l. NJ. PENWELL, Commander.
HARRY f. WHITE,< Recorder.
(AdE.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-04

Ever since Harry Thaw, the famous
prisoner whose case has now taken on
an international aspect, was a boy his
sister, Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie,
has been termed his guardian an
GEL That this title has not been
conferred on her without deserving
it has been proven by her time and
again during the past seven years
when the case of Thaw has been re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-04

and so airy is it that this is complete
ly lost sight of. The goods is finely
pleated into the neck and shoulders
beneath a wide fiat collar of heavy
lace. 1t is caught again just below
the bust line and above the knees by
a broad band of black velvet which
lies in large bows directly in front.
j. j. +
The following item is from Seattle
paper: lone of the important events
of last week was a musicale-tea given
Wednesday evening by Mrs. Albert
Charles Philips, at her residence, 654
Olympic Place, in compliment to Mrs
Mary I. Starr of Springfield, Mass
Mrs. Leary of Seattle, Mr.. and Mrs.
a. A. Robinson of Topeka, Kan, Miss
Freiza Peycke, and Mr.. Clarence Eddy
of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson
and Mr.. Eddy are house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Philips.
The tea table was attractive in red
gladioli, and the urns We're presided
over by Mrs. Leary and Mrs. Thomas
Burke. Assisting the hostesses were:
Mrs. Francis Guy Frink, Mrs. Bros
sails Beck and Mrs Victor Boone"
Mrs. Philips, before her marriage
was Miss Anna Marie Nellis of Tope-
ka. Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson have been
visiting them the past few weeks, and
Mr.. Eddy, the world famous organist,
has friends in Topeka, whom he has
met at times when he has given con-
certs here on various tours through
the country.
+ = j.
The following item is taken from
the Wichita Beacon:
Miss Hazel Butts will leave the first
of the week for Topeka where she will
be in the wedding party of Miss Helen
Arnes Of that city and Mr.. Earl Fischer
of WamegO. Kan. Miss Ames has Wis
tied here and the acquaintances made
during her stay will be interested 20
learn of her approaching wedding.
which is the elimination of another
romance which had its beginning at
the State university.
- x %
DR.. and Mrs. F. E. Vest and Miss
Margaret Vest gave picnic supper at
Gage park Wednesday night for the
F. K. Sanders family. Those who at
tended were: DR. and Mrs Sanders,
Miss Helen Sanders, Mr.. Frank San
ders, Mr.. Morris Sanders, DIR. San
ders' nephews. Danforth Sanders and
Marshall Sanders, MIR. and Mrs J. G.
Bauer, AIR. and Mrs. L. w. Wilson,
Murphy.
Miss Betty Bumbaugh of Maitland,
KAN, will arrive Friday for a short
visit to Miss Katherine McCarter. The
two girls are school friends, and are
mem ers of the Tri Delta sorority
Miss Bumbaugh and Miss McCarter
will go to Baldwin Saturday to open
the sorority house and welcome the
other members on their arrival.
10 j.
Mrs. w. C. B. Heron, who will leave
in the late fall to make her home in
California, was the guest of honor at
a party Wednesday afternoon given by
the women of the Searchers club, of
which she is a mem Der, at the home of
Mrs d. c. Harbaugh, Campbell Court. |
in West Tenth avenue. Mrs. Heron |
was given silver spoon, as a going |
away gift. The Heron family will go |
to Burbank, Cal, where they will be |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

none have ranked as high as some OF
our duchesses. Thus neither Anna
Gould. In her role OF Princess de Sa-
gan, nor any or the other American
women who have married French
princes are officially recognized in
France as royal personages, their titles
having officially disappeared after tho
French Revolution.
Husbands of other American pr!n-
cesses belong only to the "mediatized'
or formerly relgning houses OF Ger
many, whose thrones crowns and scep-
tres were condscated by Napoleon
Bonaparte, although the congress OF
Vienna. by way OF a balm. allowed
them TO retain their empty rank and
titles
Last and least are our American
Processes whose husbands bear title
in Slavic countries like Russia, where
the rank of prince is one or the least,
being about equal 70 that OF count or
baron in other countries, or some of
those in italy, where titles may be pur-
chased. there being two classes, those
belonging 10 royalty and the nobility,
even when purchased by foreigners.
But in Italy. as we'll as In some other
Continental European countries. one
may be a duke and yet Of higher rank
than prince OF ancient lineage.
Yankee Princess OF Italy.
Thus IL the full Westphalian status
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

afterward married his cousin. Prince
Helie de Sagan, whose mother, the
former princess, was leader OF the
Paris smart set. into which tho former
Countess de Castellane was ambitious
TO enter
Two American women have become
Russian princesses. this rank however.
as explained. being near the bottom OF
the list OF titled Russians, one Of
these is Julia Dent Grant, granddaugh-
ter OF President Grant. who married
Prince Michael Cantacuzenc OF tho
Russian Imperial Guards. and the other
Is Anclie Rives, She Virginia girl who
became famous for writing The Quick
or the Dead" She first married John
Armstrong Chnnler. who after their
divorce was adjudged insane in New
York State. and who has lately an
peared before the courts and had his
name changed To Chaloner. Twelve
years ago she married tie Russian
Prince TroubetZkoy, n painter. who has
since maintained studio in this coun-
try.
Fourteen American Duchcsscs
inc FORMER Miss Leishman became
the hfteenth American duchess or
higher rank than any Of our native
princesses' except the Princess of Mo-
naco, have been the four American wo-
men who have become puchesscs Of
Marlborough and OF Manchester. Tho
hrst american Duchess OF Marlborough
was Mrs. Hammersley. stepmother of
the present duke. She Is said TO have
inherited sg.o00,000 and to have snent
more than sl.000.0O0 upon his palace
BieinheiHi After his death shc mar
ried Lord William Beresrord and on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

IL vas all ~hite. carelessiy picked them
with my finger nails. which made them
spread. and soon discovered them on my
back My back was covered With pimpies
and my face tho same why. AZ night
could hardly sleep on account OF the burn.
Ing and itching sensation they caused.
felt Ike lot OF small sized crab. biting a,
my back did not like to go out because
the plmp caused dishgurement.
Seeing the advertisements OF Cu.icurs
Soap and Ointment In ono OF thu magazine,
sent for sample. AT night would put
the Cuticura Ointment on my face and back
and was pleased with the result boughs
some Cuticura Soap and Ointment. and am
glad to be able to say that am entirely
cured OF pimpies.' (SIgned) Jno. o. Oar
lington. Jan. 25. 1919.
Cuticura Soap CSC. and Cuticura Ointment
SOC ara sold everywhere. Liberal sample of
each mailed free. with APP Skin Book Ad-
dress postcard "CutIcura Dept. T. Boston"
S-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
tcura Soap viii find 1t best for skin and scalp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
OH DoffY De5n

not disagreeable. and you will erper-
.ence no bad effects.
u. MISS i, Hazel: The person who guessed
less influenced By those crows fee,
when you say are creeping about yo,Ir
AN ounce of alrnozoin in half pint ~
C",I water; add two teaspoonfuls gly-
hrst application OF this greaseIess
beautS cream YOU viii feel the skin
contract slightly. and after the wrInk.
ieS are eiTaced. the skin viii stay firm
because this fine preparation mrs
health and strength into the tissues by
skin construction ''
Donna Bella: You are rght.-"rats"
mus go. and il is good thing 1t is
TO clutter up the head With fsliss hair
nets, veils, etc: Better than ali of these
- in,a good oira hei9tlthy head q hair. which
small expense Twice a week rut, IN.
TO the hair a toric-lnade by dissoiv
pint OF alcohol and adding half pint
OF cold water. Hair specialists "A rrec
ihi. good aIini9s hair !, tonic such as
vents the stTinsy. matted condition OF
Mice n. have often given the tor-
nul1 FOR greascless cream ieliv r,
4ppe2rs again to-day In answer TO Miss
Hazel.
PncahontaS That dark, muddy look
10 your complexion may have nothing
TO, do with any skin trouble. From
what you say / fancy you are only
run down as is natural at this time OF
tho year and wound advise you To use
this tonic for the next few wockg. Dig
solve an ounce OF kardens ~ hair
pint OF alcohol. add onc-hsif cup OF
sugar and enough hot water TO make a
full quart. Take tablespoonful be-
tore each rncal The expense Of this
is slight and there ~ 20 remedy Known
so enerCizng as this old fashioned
tonic After all, you know. health Is
beauty.
Betty Deans Beauty Book. s5----Adx
Vcrtis.ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
E
aky sN@ 4 The Home BeaUtU PaYIOT
SYS eff

Audrey: In these party days OF short
streees ana low necks. 1t IL vastly Inn
portant what kind of whitencr Won use
Ordinary face powders or tai.Iim iciii
not successfully hide the summers tan,
ana they won't stay on. The best way
out OF the dilemma is to get ! ounces
OF spurmaX and mix In 10 pint Of moi
wnater: add two teaspoonfuls glycerine.
inns IS splendid lotion FOR making
II VIII not rub off like loose powder.
ana has protecting effect on the. SIX In
or lasting benefit. II az Very cconom-
see answer 10 Miss Hazel
Miss Helen T.: Weak eyes are no,
Letting them often leads 20 serious eve
troubles make an eye tonic by dis
sewing SO an ounce Of crysto$ in a pint
eye every day will strengthen your
eyes ana make them sparkling and
brilliant You do not say whether or
not YOU wear glasses. but In any case
this simple, inexpensive tonic viii
prove soothing and helpful as we'll as
identifying.
Mrs Meadows: Your unhaaithy hair
seems 10 indicate that the hair follicleg
secrete too much oil. and this viii lead
to dandruff ma other hair troubles
strongly advise the use of the invalu-
able canthroX for shampoo Got n
package al the druggists and mis- a
teaspoonful in a cup OF hot water
Will give YOU the effects of me treat
incnt at professional Beatty Parlor
at small cost. Notice the nuillness and
sickness OF your hair afterwards This
la caused by the fact that canthrox gets
rid Immediately OF the excess oil and
all dirt and dandrufi.
Phyllis Lee: Yes, there is always the
danger or increasing flesh too fast
when you once begin to take II on
Perhaps it would be well to begin re-
ducing now before you feel the fat n
burden Try this simple remody-it
VIII require no dieting or special ex-
ounces parnotis and dissolve II In [ 1-2
pints water. Take n Tablespoonful be-
fore meals. II will work rapidly. is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
NOSTR|LS AND HEAD STOPPEDUP
FROM COLD? TRY MY CATARRH BALM

drug store This sweet fragrant balm
disso!ves by the heat OF the rostrils:
penetrates and heals the infamed
swollen membrane which lines the
nose. head and throat: clears the air
passages; stops nasty discharges ana n
feeling OF cleansing, soothing relief
comes Immediately
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath with head stuffed: nostriis
closed, hawking and blowing Catarrh
or cold. with its running nose foul
mucous dropping into the throat. and
raw dryness. is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith-just once-in "Ely's
Cream Ealm" and YOUR cold or catarrh
viii surely OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
breathe Freely; Dull Headache Goes;
Nasty Catarrhal Discharge stops.
Try Ely S cream Balm :.

let small bottle. anyway, just to
Try It. Apply little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stoppedup air passages OF the head
VIII open: you Will breathe freely
dul!ness and headache disappear BY
mornins' the catarrh, cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat viii be gone
End such misery now! Get the small
bottle OF "E!y's Cream Balm at any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
Princess of Monaco. nee Marguerite
feIDe.

rrince' as she was also the FIRST Ameri-
can girl CONTRACTING such union The
Duehessc dc Richclieu was the princes
second wife. his first marriage. with
Lady Mary Douglas Hamilton. only
daughter Of the Duke OF Hamilton
having been annulled
Ills Huic Absolute.
So The one-Ji,na Marguerite Alice
Heine attained to the distinction OF
being the first American woman ever
recognized as the Legitimate consort
OF an independent reigniur sovereign
for despite the fact that Monaco is =
petty principally. whose confines ex-
tend little beyond the great gambling
Mecca or Monte Carlo, the prince is
tie absolute ruler. His subjects have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

pimplcs csme on my face
there were . lot OF black
heads. 1t looked a. II tho
blackheads turned into pim-
p!ea because after a little
while all OF them were gone
and my face was covered with
pimples. They were small At
FIRST but gradually grow and
right NJ the end If eacb ot,,r,I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
FACE COVERED
WITH P|NPLES
Spread to Back. Could Hardly
Sleep for Burning and itching.
Caused Disagreement. Cuticura
Soap and Observation-Disclosures

2i4 Brevard St. Tampa. FLA. - Some
three years ago commenced to suffer from
q rash on my face and back Hcfors tia
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-02

Coat making athome does not possess
the difficulties of some seasons ago,
when to attempt one at home was to
court failure owing to the numerous
paddings and stifenings required to
produce smart effect. Quite the op-
posite is modish this season. Every
thing must be soft and clinging. For
thinner materials an interlining of
lambs wool is the only thing necessary
aside from the regular lining.
1852 is a design that is we'll suited to
the reversible materials, plaids and
double faced fabrics. An economical
and attractive fad this season is to
finish both sides equally well and turn
the coat according to the costume
worn. For instance, one of the new
reversible materials ranging in price
from So to So Yard is soft tan on
one side and white on the other. Made
after design like the coat shown
here, the seams are strapped and
stitched on both sides, tan strips on the
white and white on the tan. When
worn with the tan side out the collar
and wide turned back cuffs are white
and vice versa.
To make this coat in size SO it re-
quires ~ yards Of ~ inch material,
with q yard Of satin or velvet for the
collar and cuffs.
The pattern is cut in 6 sizes; 80 to AZ.