davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
ICARUSO WITNESS
IN COUNTY COURT
Famous Tenor Testihes Against
Alleged Agent of the
Black Hand.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.J

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
New York, March 7.-.Enrico Caruso,
tenor OF the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, appeared in the County Court In
Brooklyn to-day as Witness against
Antonio Cincotti. charged with at
tempted extortion from the singer.
The events which led 10 the present
action occurred three years ago, when
Caruso received two letters dcmand-
ing that he place an envelope con-
tanning $4,000 at a certain spot in
Brooklyn, under penalty OF death.
dummy package, with !. marked
bill, WAS placed at tho spot designated,
and Antonio Misieni and Antonio Gin
cotti were arrested which, they won't
for the money. \ third man escaped
Misicni was convicted and sentenced to
seven years aud sin months. he ap-
pcaled. was released on bail. and de-
camped
C,aruso was attired In gray suit
with getaway coat. gray hat ana
patent leather shoes with gray cloth
tons While WAITING; for the case TO
he called lie amused spectators close
10 him by drawing caricatures OF him
self.
lie was asked if lie was a singer. and
lie admitted naively and with a smile
that he sang a little at times In the
metropolitan Opera House. He iden-
tilted the letters he had received and
told how. with the assistance OF two
detectives. he had prepared the pack
age and had given it to his valet, who
carried Il to the designated place.
On cross cxanrina ton, Caruso was
asked IL nc had boon scared at the re-
CENT of the letters.
1T was not exactly tic1tled," he said.
When asked if his press agent did
not help him out. Caruso replied that
Ae didn't have any press agent lie
had no secretary, he said only two do
mestics.
Caruso's valet followed the tenor
on the stand and told OF taking the
package to the factory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
MOVE TO IMPROVE
C|TY'S MORAL TONE
Women on Police Force One of
Innovations to Be
Recommended.

New York, March Women as
members of The police force. Il com
missioner on morals ana home rule
Tor New forl; City, will. it is reported
be recommended by the Wagner com
inittee on remedial legislation in its
report. which is to be submitted 10 the
Legislature on March 20.
The report will also recommend. IT
is said. an open Sunday during re-
stricted hours increased pay for pa
trollnen and long tenure for police
commissioners.
II has become known that the com.
lnitiee was not alone influenced by the
testimony of women such as Mrs. o.
II i. belmont Miss Lillian VALID, Miss
lnez Miholland and Mrs. w x. Van
dorbiIt. but that the hundreds of let
ters received daily helped to shape the
recommendations
These letters. IL is said, were from
women who expressed rcmorsc over
then. past and a desire TO help better
conditions.
Many of these women. it is said
nave volunteered TO appear as wit
ncsses, but the committee has deemed
~ best not To let this class make
charges against the police and public
men. although recognition will be
given all the letters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
HAWTHORNE CASE
is NEARING END
Evidence All In, and 1t May
Rest With Jury by
Tuesday.
Special to The Tincs.Dispatc

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
New York. March 7.-yvhen tho trial
OF Julian Hawthorne. Josiah Quincy.
Albert Freeman and DR. William J.
Morton. charged with using the mails
TO defraud in promoting worthless
Canadian mining claims. was resumed
in the United States District Court to-
day, the jury was directed by Judge
Mayer TO render a verdict of mot
guilty" for Josiah Quincy on all the
counts OF the entire five indictments.
except the eleventh count OF tho in
dictment, known as Haw thorne indict-
ment No. .. This count charges con-
spiracy.
Judge Mayer told the jury that as
to the other three defendants. they
were called upon TO deliberate as to
their innocence or guilt in all the
counts OF all the indictments.
j. +. Bell. OF Boston. summed up for
the defense. AZ the conclusion OF his
address an adjournment was taken UNI
til Monday. when the prosecution Will
sum up The case will probably not
go TO the jury before Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
MARCH 4 DOES NOT
DODGE. SUNDAYS
Comes Regularly Like Any
Other Day-Wilson's Successor
to Be Sworn Sunday.

By research. Admiral Harrie web
ster. L. $. ~. OF this city, has exploded
tho ancient theory that March was
chosen as tho date for the Inaugural
ton OF Presidents because 1t was found
to come on Sunday less than any otlier
day in tho year. He demonstrates that
IT has come every twenty-eight years
on Sunday with regularity ai'lce tho
foundation of the republic, except that
tho year 1000, failing to contain an cN-
ira day, because it was not n leap year,
threw the regular form out of keller.
This deficiency will be supplied In 1917,
four years hence, when tho successor OF
Woodrow Wilson, Will be inalisurated.
There was one accidental Sunday In
auguratlon--that OF Theodore Roose-
Welt
The interesting list of inaugurations
complied by Admiral Webster is as fol-
lows:
George Washington. Thursday. April
80. 1889.
George Washington. Sunday. March
4, 1923.
john Adams, Friday. March j, 1872.
Thomas Jefferson, "Wednesday. March
{, 1901.
Thomas jefferson, Monday. March {,
1905.
James Madison, Saturday, March a.
James Madison, Thursday. March A.
1913.
James Monroe, Tuesday, March !,
1877.
james Monroe. Sunday, March l. ISL
John Quincy Adams, Friday, March
q, 1925
Andrew Jackson, Wednesday. March
d. 1879.
Andrew Jackson, Monday, March 4,
1888.
Martin Van Buren, Saturday, March
j, 1897.
William Henry Harrison, THURSDAY
March 4. 1871.
John Tyler, Monday, April 5. 1871.
James X. Polk Tuesday. March g.
Zachary Taylor, Sunday, March !.
Willard Fillmore, "Wednesday. July 10
1850.
Franklin Pierce. Friday, March 4.
1853
4. 1857.
Abraham Lincoln, Monday. March 4
1861.
Abraham lincoln. Saturday March 4.
1865. 70
Andrew Johnson, Thursday, March
10, 1866.
Ulysses s. Grant, Thursday, March 4
1862 >
1873. =
rutherford B. Hayes, Sunday, March
4. 1877
James A. Garfield. Friday, March 4.
chester a. Arthur. Tuesday, Scptenr
Der 20. 1881
Groover Cleveland, Wednesday. March
senjjamn Harrison. Monday, Marcs
Grover Cleveland, Saturday March =.
William NJcl<iulc,- \,-odrooa
4, 1897.
Wv William Mckinley, Monday March !,
80, theodore lore, Roosevelt, sunday, septcm-
Theodore Roosevelt, Saturday. March
Wv William II TAFT, Thursday, March !.
a, Woodrow Wilson, Tuesday, March j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
BANKER MORSE IS
ON HIS WAY HOME
Believed to Have Sailed Under
Assumed Name on Liner
Kaiserin.

Especial Cable 10 The Times -Dispatch.]
London. March 7.--Chnrles w.
Morse, the American banker, slipped
quietly away from his ho,el nero to-
day, and is believed to DC aboard the
kaiserin AuEustc Victoria, which sail
Cd for New York this afternoon Morse
has been looking far from well during
the last few days. and told some Of
his friends that he was going to
Weisbaden to take the waters. Early
this morning he asked the hall porter
at Claridge's to recsrvc two seats for
himself and wife on the boat train.
Morsc's name does not appear upon
the passenger list Of the Kaiscrin II Is
said that he listed under another name.
During his stay in London the former
banker declined TO be interviewed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
PnynC-McCrnU.

ISpcciaI 10 Tho Times -Dispatch.l
'Ynchburg, Va, March AT Lynch
burg OH Wednesday, at the Hotel Car
ron. George H. Payne. Of Buckingham
'"uh'Y. near Scottsville. and Miss Livia
NcCraw. OF Dillwyn. were united in
marriage by tho Rev, II. &. White
hurst, of Wcllwater. at high noon. AIR.
PaNne j. son or w T. and Sallic =,
Payne AND is engaged in railroad con-
Sructou work. The bride is q daugh
Ter OF Thomas T.. and Anna Carter Nc
'raw. 81 Buckingham Institute. The
prid" WAS accompanied hy her sister.
Nrs 6. 4. Golliday. and little niece
Miss Louise. Of Buffalo.
Nj and Mrs. Payne lea for clifton
r"iG" After spending n short time
ll tiitt"n Forge. they VIII 20 to Win
chrstcr. ~ for a short stay, and they
VII 90 TO Iron Mount. Ky, where they
VIII reside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
RAIL WAY ALLOWED
TO REMOVE STATION
Corporation Commission Decides
Against Evergreen Dele
CATION.

After listening TO lengthy evidence
aud argument in reference TO the pro
posed removal OF tho Norfolk ana
Nyester., Railway station at Evergreen,
AppomattoS County, tho state Corpora
tion Commission decided from the
hcnch to order permission issued for
The removal \ delegation OF property
owners and farmers from Evergreen
appeared. and through an attorney.
Frank Z. Moon OF Lynchburg, pre-
scented numerous reasons against the
proposed change.
AccordinS to plans submitted by the
railway. the station AT Evergreen is
10 he moved 1900 feet a new and
l,trg.r station to be built. two under
Grado crossings made and adequate
Irackiec facilities The delegation OPP
posed the removal on the grounds that
1T would entail added expense ana
troublo Tor business people at the
present site TO haul freight and cN-
press matter the extra distance, and
cause property loss 10 people locats6
az the OLD station. Through expert
engineers. the petitioners en6eavorcd
10 show that the same facilities and
safeguards could DC had at practically
the same cost on the site OF the old
station
The official STYLE o, the case was
Commonwealth of Virginia a. relation
Of ". r. Woodbridge, ]. r. H2Inilron
-. r. Glover, T.. T. Chisholf w. l.
Brown, against Norfolk and Western
Railway Company. The railway was
represented by Lucan II. Cooke. OF
Roanoke. general counsel for the Nor
folk and Western. IN presenting their
arguments against tho removal OF the
station, the petitioners placed only
three witnesses on tho stand-W. !.
Brown II. G. Garland a civil engineer
and L. ". Southall. For the railway
There testified " D. Mahcr vicc-prcs
dent and general manager: Charles s
Churchill, chief engineer; r. " cav
thcn and J. l. Clarke
After fling the plans for 'tc new
station together with estiina e. e thu
cost and evidences Of good fam. tht
railway submitted the fact that OF
removing the station to the new site
il would dig an undergrado crossing
under the county road at the old sta
ZION as well as at the new. This ap
reared 10 be sufficient TO convince tn,
commission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08

fopi2r Lumber Corporation, Richmond.
hrltal; Maximum. $4,000: minimum. $500.
- Morgan. prepident. Now York; c. $.
h9rry vice president, New York W. Cor
Jon isaac. secretary and treasurer, Norfolk.
OBJECT: Lumber business
nnnter Motor Company inc. Roanoke.
a tapItal: Maximum. $4,000: minimum.
,5pe,. Joseph l.. Hunter. president; 4. D..
iluntor vicc-prcsidcnt; J. IL Hunter. sccre-
Automobile business.
{Iopicd DeyelopIncat Corporation. Nor
lolF W. Capital; Maxinum, 5000. 900: min.
mum. $1,000 j. T. Lewis. president. Peters
onrs. We :. II Turner. secretary and treas
nict. Petersburg. Va j. e. Byers. Vice prcs-
idcnt, Norfolk, Va. object Real estate.
Auxiliary Kesnw Corporation. Norfolk. vn.
capital: Maximum, s-IVD0. minimum. 5000.
X W Jomiin. vicc-prcsidcnt Norfolk: John
II lranr Jr., secretary and treasurer.
fpftsmouth. Va. Object: Machinery busi-
ness.
Foreign charter dom estlcated: Tho Callh-
heh Construction Company, O. Tennessee COR
poration. with $4,000; r. W. Morris statu-
Tory agent Abingdon. Ha. Contracting bus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08

arrive in the city the first of next
week to look over the situation and
consult with the local magnates. Man
ager Busch has been visiting with his
family at Montgomery, Ala, but he has
by no means been idle in looking after
the interests OF the Petersburg team.
lie has signed UP a number Of promi
ncnt young players for try-outs. and
most Of tho old players will return. Pc
tersburg is Joking for Il winning team
this season. Several exhibition games
with teams OF the big league are SEIZED
uled for early i'm April
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
WI;EI< OF FRAZER.
Being Observed by Women OF First
BaptiAt Church.

The women OF the First Baptist
Church in this city. in common with
their Baptist sisters throughout the
country, have been observing this first
week in arch rs n week OF sclf-de
and prayer for home missions with
services every afternoon. The services
this afternoon were under tho auspices
OF the Young Woman's Auxiliary So
clclN. THIS society was organized in
May last, since which 1T has made do
nations to State missions. hospitals and
schools In foreign lands and sent n
box with contents valued at 5000 to a
home missionary. In addition to this
good work, much has been done along
the lines OF personal service
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
News of Petersburg

policy. and would have scant regard
for the professional politician, the
wardheeler and the party boss In
stead OF the ballot corrupting woman
woman would purify the ballot Mr.
Moore predicts that the movement can
not fail.
Several other OF tho prominent min
listers OF the city have expressed views
for or against woman suffrage in the
pulpit. Others have refrained from
any public expression Of opinion on tho
subject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
The Times Dispatch Bureau.
= Bollingbrook Street
(TcleDhOne lAS6).
Petcrsburg. Va. March {

lclcr5o U - Na'' MdtSii 9.
The Rev. T.. w. Moore, pastor Of the
Second Baptist Church. this morning
announced his views on tho question
OF woman suffrage. He asserts that
justice demands that woman DO givcn
Il voice in the government. She is just
as capable of voting intelligently as is
the average man. She is required to
pay taxes if she owns property, yet she
has no voice i'm the expenditure Of those
moneys She must submit to taxation
without representation. She is a more
conscientious being than man. would
vote her honest convictions. would not
he Influenced by expectancy and selfish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
ADDRESS ON CHRISTIAN WORK.
VIII he Delivered by Woman Nuissiou-
nry to Immirranfs

VIII he Delivered by Woman Mission
nry to Immigrants.
Miss Marie Buelmaier, missionary for
tho Raptists in South Baltimore. who
has had twenty years experience in
Christian work among immigrants ar
irving at that port. will deliver an adj
dress 20 tho women OF Petersburg to-
She has been busy among the BAPTIST
Church on work among immigrants
She has boon busy among hte Baptist
churches OF Richmond this week Miss
Bulhmaicr is herself an immigrant and
says that there liz never n landing with
out some distress among immigrants.
GETTING READY FOR BASEBALL.
Manager Busch Expected to Arrive
Early Next Week.
Manager Heine Busch, OF the Pes
tersburg baseball team, is expected to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
Settled ont OF Court.

The suit Of John TT. Redwood against
the News Leader Company. set for trial
in the Law and Equity Court on next
Monday. was dismissed yesterday in
the statement of attorneys that it had
been settled out of court The action
grew out OF certain publications in
regard TO Captain Rcdwood's connec-
tions with a fireman's mutual insur-
ance association, formed some years
ago among Richmond firemen. but
of the Fire Department. a majority of
the present members being others than
firemcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
General Ne1xs Notes.

The High School track team will
go over to Richmond to compete in the
runs tomorrow night. It is expected
they will make n good showing.
Dalton & Co. wholesale merchants.
arc erecting 1900 bushel grain hin at
their store on Old Street--onc Of the
largest ever built in Petersburg. The
bin is to be filled directly from the cars
by means of suction fan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08

Marriage Licne.sc
~ marriage license was issued in the
clerks office OF the Hastings Court
yesterday to Clarence G.. Clarke and
Della Olhrin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
MANY INJURED IN
HOT SPRINGS FIRE
Reported That Three Bodies Are
Buried in the
Debris.
Especial to The Tnncs-Dispatch.l

Hot Springs, Ark, March 7.-Scven
persons were injured and six bust
ness establishments, four doctors
Offices and q sanatorium We're de
stroyed in fire that started from an
explosion Of natural gas In tho bust
ness district to-day. The loss Is con-
servatively estimated at 100000.
The explosion occurred in Mattar
Brothers Oriental Store. 1t tore ont
the front part of the store and rem
dcred many of those in the store rn-
conscious. Miss Leotta Willoughby
and w. II. Friedman wore perhaps
fatally injured.
Twenty patients in DR.. II. T. Vein
gar's sanatorium, which WAS directly
over tho store, were rescued.
There are reports that three bodies
are in the ruins, but this cannot be
confirmed until a search is made to
morrow.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-15

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Coover,
Miss Lydia Jaderborg will also come
to Topeka for Thanksgiving and will
be q guest at the Coover home. Miss
Coover will take part in the annual
Thanksgiving oratorio which will be
given in Lindsborg Sunday. Novem-
ber %.
Mrs. Lenore Doster Cook and her
brother. DR.. Wade Doster, left today
for Mobile. Alabama, to visit their
sister. Mrs. Don Farnsworth.
Mr.. Don Longnecker. OF Emporia,
will spend the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Eastman.
Mrs. Willis Edse n has gone to Mem
phis. Tennessee. after q months visit
to Mrs. Frank Edison.
Fifth street, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Leach, of Kansas City.
Mrs. Scott and her brother, Mr..
George Saunders. of Wamego, have
returned home, after a short visit in
Topeka. They came to attend the
Kreisler concert.
Look ahead-order Banquet Flour
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cope, Miss Marie
Cope and Mr. Walter Laudon motored
to Lawrence today to attend the foot
ball game.
Miss Phronia F1ndlay and Miss Maude
Findlay have gone to Grove. Ariz., to
visit their sister. Mrs. Frank Hubbell.
Miss Evelyn Mackey, Of Leavenworth
is visiting Mrs. B. F. F1enniken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clough and their
children, of Kansas City. will spend
Thanksgiving in Topeka with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Nichols.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-15

Carter. Mrs. Samuel McGill. Mrs. II. o.
Warren. Mrs. F. E. Parkham. Mrs.
Frank Warren, Mrs. ]. D. Heck, Mrs.
H. c. Horner and Mrs. w. r. Perry.
The South Side Civic Improvement
club met at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Grice. 2021 Van Buren, street.
with ~ guests present. The business
hour was spent discussing subjects per-
tanning to the uplifting Of the club.
A musical hour followed. Miss Gertrude
Metty gave some piano numbers: . trio.
composed OF Miss Upton. Mr.. volksfs
and Mr.. Naylor. playing the guitar.
clarinet. and piano. gave some selec-
tions. Mrs. H. w. Roby gave some
readings which were much enjoyed; ;
Mrs. Nelson Ives. accompanied by Nrs.
Frank Eldridge, played two violin -
lections. and while refreshments were
being served, Mrs. Ives played the vio-
liz. accompanied by Miss Metty.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-15
CLUB NOTES.

The Nautilus club will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. J. e. Johnston. 1923
West Fifteenth street.
The Monday Tourist club will meet
Monday Of next week with Mrs. J. c.
Lindiand. 1929 Harrison street.
The w. T. K. club will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. McCrachen. 1905
College avenue.
Mrs Wesley Wehe entertained the
members of the Fidelity club at a
''darning party prizes for the best work
being awarded to Mrs. John Worstell
and Mrs. C.. L. Smith. The hostess was
assisted by Mrs. John Watts. The fol-
lowing members Of the club were pres
ent: Mrs. J. W. Jones. MrA w. 8.
Plummer, Mrs. NJ. r. Conwell, Mrs. N.
q. Hunter. Mrs. William Busby. Mrs.
John Wostsell. Mrs. G. E. Lawson, Mrs.
Emma Horton, Mrs. Elizabeth Little.
Mrs. Susan West, Mrs. Katherine Scho-
enhaven. Mrs. A. L. Newgebauer. Mrs.
George Sil. Mrs. o. d. Yount. Mrs. A.
NJ. Robinson, Mrs. Harrison Smith.
Mrs. C. L. Smith, Mrs. H. Stutevant,
Mrs. John Watts, Mrs. ]. F. Spohn.
Miss Blossom Robinson and Mrs. An
derSon.
Mrs. F. N. Drake entertained the
N. W. club at luncheon Thursday al
her home. 5l3 Harrison street. The
guests were: Mrs.. william n.
Lovitt. Mrs n. r. Houston, Mrs. r. r,
DeArmond. Mrs. =. ". King. Mrs. A. w
Tennyson. Mrs. II. 8. Roger. Mrs.. Chas
Hammond. Mrs c. o. Nefswender, Mrs
). l. White, Mrs. Fred Boltz and Mrs
Theodore Mueller.
The vespuccian club win meet Friday
afternoon, November u, with Mr.. r
b. Kelley. nos East Sixth avenue, In.
stead Of with MrA Monte 0regg.
The Current Literature Club WIN hav,
guest day meeting Tuesday with Mrs.
r. 8. Nagee.
1Ers. George Dougherty and lGrs. n
I. 0ro6 entertained the g. T. clul
Friday afternoon At Mrs.. 0rofrs home
The members present were: Mr.. W. D.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-15


Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shoemaker
returned Friday night from their we'd
ding trip to Florida and the West In
dies They will make their home at
701 Tyler street.
Mrs. ]. p. Root, OF Emporia, who
has been a guest at the c. b. Reed
home the past two weeks, was called
to Kansas City, Kansas, Friday. by
the serious illness of her uncle. Judge
Henry Alden. She will return to To-
peka at Thanksgiving time to resume
her visit to Mrs Reed.
DIR. and Mrs. Ralph Johnston, OF
LaJunta, Colorado. will come to To-
peka Thanksgiving to spend few
days visiting Mrs. Johnston's parents,
DR.. and Mrs. ]. p. Raster.
DIR. Maclay Lyon of Kansas City.
who attended the football game in
Lawrence today, will come to Topeka
to spend Sunday with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. T. s. Lyon.
Engraved cards, wedding invitations,
embossed stationery, at Adams Broth
ers' Co.-Adv.
Mr.. Dick Reed and Mr.. Fred Cross
ley went to Lawrence today for the
Nebraska-K. U. football game, and
they will be guests at a dance at the
Sigma Chi house tonight.
Mr.. George d. Hale, jr., Of Los
Angeles, California, who was recently
lied to Chicago on account OF the
serious Illness Of his mother. stopped
in Topeka on his return home to visit
at the home Of Mrs. H. I. Cook.
Mrs. w. 8. Hayslip will go to Atchi-
son Monday to spend q week with
Mrs. T. Ward Chatburn.
daughters, Virginia and Lorraine, of
Denver, Colorado, will arrive Sunday
to visit her people In Topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Filson have
gone to Washington. D. c., to make
their home. Mrs. Fflson was Miss
Helen Adams before her marriage.
Mr.. Filson has accepted a position as
Senator Bristow's secretary.
Mrs James william Campbell has
returned from Kansas City. after
spending a few days with Mrs. Aaron
Hadley. Mrs. Campbell was formerly
Miss Opal Heivly. of Topeka.
Miss Thomasine Jackson has moved
to the home of her brother, Mr.. Fred
Jackson. 9O1 Lane street.
DIR. T. s. Morrison, dentist, SIS
Mills Bldg.-Adv.
The Topeka w. c. T. U. will meet
Monday at three o'clock with Mrs.
o. Case will give a drill in civics.
Mrs. E. M. Lavery. of Kansas City.
will come to Topeka to spend
Thanksgiving with her daughter. Mrs.
Charles Makepeace.
Miss Ruth B. Sund will give her
certificate recital tonight at Miss Kar-
olyn b. Whittlesey's studio in the
Stormont building. She will be as
sisted by her brother, Mr.. Hubert A.
Sund.
Miss Ethel Coover. who is teaching
| in the school of music at Bethany col
lege, Lindsborg. will spend the
Thanksgiving vacation in Topeka with
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-15

The eternal feminine question is:
"FIow shall do up my hair?" Here
are several very charming answers to
It as given by five very charming types
of girlhood. And all this and more,
too, in the line of hints for hair dres-
sing may be found by little study
~ the beauties OF the Hippodrome
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-15

becoming to her clear-cut features.
The third girl Is of the aristocrs.:
type, and her parted auburn hair is
coftly waved and drawn over her ears
in a fashion that well becomes her
stately height
The piquant little maiden who
comes next parts her hair over the