davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-16
PREDICTS A HEALTHY BOOM.
Depression IL vantshing, says Head
OF westingh house Co.

Of westinghouse Co.
PfrrsBuRo, Feb. 15.--President Il. NJ
Herr Of tho Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company contributed
largely TO the general feeling Of hopeful
ness in the Pittsburg Industrial district
when he said, In the presence Of newspaper
men and others:
II can tell you that the business deprcs-
sion which began last November is fast
vanishing and all the indications are for
an Improvement. not rapid but steady and
permanent. and Il 10 better thus than tn
have one that is spasmodic and then to
suffer slump
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-16
CANNON JOINS THE Y. NJ. G. A.


Cannon has Joined the ranks OF the Young
Mems Christian Association. II Is not
known whether or not he took this step
to refute erroneous impressions that he Is
sometimes addicted TO understandable
profanity.
The membership was obtained for Mr..
Cannon by Representative Joseph w.
Fordney. an old friend of the ex-Speaker
OF the House of Representatives. The
recruit become full nedgcd member
during the campaign Of the local organ
iEation for an increase In its rolls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-16
DIES As HE JEsTs WITH WIFE.
Henry Miller, Real Estate Operator,
suAAen Vtetia 81 HesPt Disease.

Henry Miller. Sc years old. real estate
operator Of bii Fulton street. Union Hiii.
was stricken with heart disease yesterday
az he joked with his wife and step
daughter Immediately after leaving his
dinner table.
He died without ssgsinins conscious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-16
Continued ON Second Page.

Moedi Ovos REDUCED Tares New Orleans.
Mobile. Pepsscola Pennsylvania Railroad,
Fsbvussy - - -. Consult Ticket Assnta-
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-16
Found by Firemen.

Carlo Fscundo and his eleven y ear-old
son. Ajiota, did not know OF their danger
until firemen broke down the door Of their
bedroom and dragged them out. Louise
Fabre. on the sixth moor. was overcome by
smoke and assisted to the street. Chief
Kenlon ordered tenants out OF six houses
that were closest to the studio building.
His men made such good Job Of con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-16

Confused an ssco~d Poes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-12

local paata at the u, A. u. hailaIax
ON Grand River sseauc. where names'
oas lmprompta eampnrrs ~iii be se'a
The iask. eampaf~s OF tho "seh.
however. will DO held In tho sfwosy
on tuesday. Wednesday aud Thafs
day Nights. septembsr iss. ID aha sa,
The Association OF civil War
Musicians. With 200 ares, drums aud
buxles. viii attend the saeampsasai
hsss Ia q body These old sst.saas
will bo hufy q day Ia advance of The
crowds, so as to ne., all ineatnGns
trains boarias tho old soldiers Many
OF the departments. of ~hleh there
arc about torty.ase. viii bEsss basaa
wuh them. The local eoaalttce also
has proposals. fson The snasisians
union to provide whatever music as
VIA, aamssr Of baaas required.
In aadittns Ia ,h.ss hssas =Alsh
viii eeao ,hrossa TIE city. taakias
the shurilsx feet step llsasss aud tbs
s,iesaine muscles au.eArn. programs
~iii DO arranged by ali tho church,
ps. In hoaor OF the veterans
putinx the parade. s.oeo school
chIidren will alag patriotic soaxs as
the old soldiers pass their etaads,aaa
Ia urahd Circus fark
Th. great ss.a, wiii be the parade.
Aad Detroit. ID. city Of thp motor car
~iil provide automobiles ss. all Of
the Snfr.bisa and disabled. IL 10 -.
,!a,a,ed ,ha, 10000 old soldiers viii
be in line.
The route viii se liaea ~i,h ,~eaty
smsalaasoa aud aa equal number OF
special police telephones viii b. In.
stalled along Woodward Aveau-. tn.
aala shoseaxhfsre. Tor rmesseary
use
Michigan ~ill have four thousand
la limo tho mosniax of septsmses
I'd, ohio aud Indiana are making
special efforts to snew uuder Miehi.
xan Illinois. tho oldest department
in tho eoun,ry. having been osgaaised
hrs, aud bearing tho honor OF hsinx
No. and consequently having the
right In l!ae. promises s.soo.
Nos York. With tho largest depart.
tneni In tho country. expects 10 eiosc.
" preas all other In polai Of nams sers.
Friends and relatives and those ae.
eompanysaE tho veterans. and mon
bers Of auxiliary organizations. will
swell tho number Of parade witnesses
eloss to the s.oob mark.
Buffalo. having tho largest poe, Ia
the organization. Chaplin Post .. q.
A. H.. will xive FREQ transportation
TO all OF iis members In good stanl.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-12
Hotel Arrivals


Mr.. and Mrs. West. Malin. A. r
Ayers and wife. Miss Ayers. Howard
Kansas; F. Ayers. visalia. Calf; 8
A. Graham and wife. Salem: o. O.
Tveitmore. San Francisco; B. st. Geo
Bishop. THE Cedars;" James Finely
and family. Yakima, Wash: Fred
Thompson and wife. Hogue e. Wight.
man, Portland; z. 8. Tsrwilliger and
wife. L. L. Parrish, Merrill; c. G.
Young. H. T. Carroll. Sacramento:
z. G. Weed. Weed: VIII z. Patter-
son. Poe Valley: A. J. Fiorey. Eagle
Point; Mr.. Shannon and wife. city;
Mrs. G. L. Ankeny and daughter. city:
e. B. Hillman. Fort klamath.
White Pelican
e. c. Hart. X. c. Hart. Fred p
Hart, Little Shasta: J. B. Bedford
Klamath Agency: Lionel r webeter
o. C. Bill. Portland; 8. II. Lewis
Seattle; C. z. Faulkner. Fresno; J.
Il. Light. Sacramento; larss Doug.
las. Doak ranch; Captain and Mrs
s. H. Wilbur. Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie W
Churchill. Mrs. Julia Churchill, Mlss
Dorothy Churchill. Yreka: Miss Helen
Euell. Marysville.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-12
ADVERTISING APPROPRIATION
Copyright, 1912. by Geo. +.
Patterson)

A perplexing point for every
merchant who has come to the point
where he sees advertising IL essential
70 his success is what amount should
be appropriated for the purpose Of
advertising. This Is q question that
|confronts every man In business SOON
er or later. He may drift along with
the tide and grab out an existence. :"
but he never can hope to build mp .
permanent and profitable business
without q definite advertising cam
paiSn backed up by q definite adver-
tisinE appropriation.
The appropriation should be large
enough to provide for failure At the
start. The beginner generally finds
advertising discouraging. but 1t is
not . game for the gutter.
II Is well for the advertiser to move
with caution. He ID entering q large
field. However. ito make money you
must spend money" Result getting
is the definite purpose Of every ad-
vertising appropriation. In making
an appropriation the results desired
and expected should be taken into
consideration. and an appropriation
made that IL reasonable under all the
circumstances. But when the ap-
propriation is once made-stick. The
advertising plan may be changed, bu,
caution should be used In cutting the
appropriation during progress OF the
advertising campaign.
When q merchant Il Just embark.
Ing In business his advertising ap.
preparation should of necessity bs
larger that that of the established
merchant. The retail merchant jus,
starting In business frequently spends
about 10 per cent In ADVERTISING. The
merchant prince Of New York City
spent 30 per cent in advertising wher
he started in business.
The per cent usually spent BY 70.
tall houses In advsrtising ranges from
to 10 per cent. depending on con,
ditions. Some retail houses spsnt
more than 10 psr cent in advsstisiag
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-12
Detroit Prepares for National
Encampn,ent ofthe GAR.
Elaborate Arrangements Even to the Establishing OF Hos
pital Corps to Care for Taken ILL., Nearing Completion

.lns. The poe, commanders have at
ragged fos a leave os abseaee With
pay soF all the veterans e,nployed
Tho msu,boss OF the lao posss Of the
ia A. r. 10 ws~ssfa Ssu fosh viii
mats tho trip BY boa, fsom hasaio
10 pestait
ArrAHfsmsats fas the care VI shs
soldiers whs msy hosatno III Asl
ltu ss~d " hospital privileges
ass eamsle,s, Esesy established hos
pl,ai In tho ei,y viii be prepared to
do s,prsthias In w rowss 10 s''s
rsiief
yos arst aid. ,so large hospl,A'
tents wiM be erected. oae In ofssa
.cIsvaa faFt aha ,he asher baes OF The
Isoldlers Moaumsa, la caatilae
aaaase Rss, seoas ~itt - essss'
ilshsa a, ali sss asposs. sessis. rsss
Gus headsgaftsy. sampasS. asa
wherever slse Il msy BE- asssasa sd
sssabls
The cafe Of The pasi~ass ~su Be
under the dircstisa Of shr Sasiosa!
lAsa Cross asslety. rifsy eusses aHl
aoass agaefiles eli. 10 ia st,asa
ases besides tho aaysisiaas All
tsisamsrs SaFrylss vs,sraaa oa ss
,uyaion .fttrs util be provided uIth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-12
ONE WAY 10 STOP II

ISTs HE greatest calamity In history
IL being enacted in Europe. Five
sreat nations Of the world and sew
lerai OF the smaller ones are srapp'ins
lin the grip OF death.
Fear, are entertained lest even
Iothsrs Be drawn into the furnace os
war.
Death and destruction stalk abroad
nov. and fsmine and pestilsnes vsll
follow.
wars OF the past will be - the
eames Of children when compared
with the present struggle
Men viii 60 down like blades OF
grass before the modern engines OF
destruction, and once fair land VIII
be peopled with widows and orphans
and the MANNED from the neid OF
carnage.
II b terrible to contemplate!
Some hand should stay the conflict.
but whose hand viii IL De!
President Wilson. sitting By the
bedside Of his dying wife. was i'm
PEELED By his sense OF duty to pen
a strong plea for peace. 1t was with
out eject
But there ia one power which can
stop the war. II Il 90 desires, and that
b the money power.
II the great bankers OF the world
will unite and Close their vaults to
the kings and emperors whose per-
sonal tealousies have plunged their
patriotic citisens into the deadlisst
strife Of the age. this war will soon
end.
Nations cannot fight and feed
armies without money. and when
money fades away rational sense re-
turns.
The banks Of the United States
have wisely set the example. Their
vaults have been closed.
II the money barons Of Europe Will
follow their example We will have
peace.
1t is time for action.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-12

as d pretty old for . ball player. and
especially for . pitcher.
big Six." after thirteen years Of
pitching In the big towns. today
stands close to the top OF the heap
among National League pitchers.
The Cards today are to finish 4
three-day invasion Of New York. A
Matty has an old grudge against this
rejuvenated bunch from the West. Il
Is expectsd NeGraw wiz send him
into the boz.
Only once has Aathewson been
beaten on his birthday. That vas in
1919. when Matty went In a Q ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-12
United Press Service

United Press Service
DETROIT. Mich. Aus, is,--Thas
coming events cas-, their shadows be-
fore" is being demonstrated In Dc
,roit In the preliminary preparations
and the intense in,srea, manifested
by old soldiers and their esi'drea and
their ehiidrens ehiidren throughout
the country In the na,ioaal sneamp'
,neni Of the q. A. II. 10 Be held here
August ais, to September sth.
No stone Is being left untarucd to
make this cneampmcnt the banner
one In the history o. tho annual
gatherings. Special facilities are -
Ing arranged for the accommodation
of the story teilers a, tho camp
nr~s," Open house vii, b. kept sy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-12

ter the Giants had . two-run lead
over Brooklyn. and Fromme had be-
gun to wobble. He held the supcrbas
safe and won.
On August -. 1911. II was for.
tunaie that Matty didn't pitch agains.
the phiiies. for on tina, day Chalmers
held the Giants scoreless aud beat
them. Matty had q day Oh on Aug.
ust -. 1910.
On his natal day In 1908 hs blank
ed the Cubs with four hits. and he
pitched the Giants into second place
August II. 1907. vhea he beat The
pirates.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-12

When the shadow Of death enters
q mans homo the sympathy OF the
world goes out to him. The nation
bows its head In the presence Of the
grief OF Its president.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-12

foaEtean'yearroid Mildred naksr is
conceded to b~ the bfixh,ssi public
school sIri IN Ne. rprk CITY. hsvsas
secured $40 for general average
ost az possible 600 poia,a,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-12

LosT-ln Klamath Pals. On Main.
Sixth or wantlsnd street. on Sun
day afternoon. . Isdy's light tan
cot. Finder kindly return 10 this u.
nee sad Tscsivs reward. ll.Sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-12
Matty Is IS Years Old Today
'Bp Six" Thirteen Years With the Giants

lief pitcher against the Cardinals, al
ter they had whaisd the life and
bunch Of runs out Of MeGraws arst
selection.
In 1918, on his birthday. Mstty
went 10 the relief OF Art Froume. ar
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-12

Jasl 10 please hef husband. Mac
tosaeate. site of The efesIasa, OF
France. spends tso.ooo ysat Sh
drcaa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-12

Telephone rates have bssn ad-
vanced at Newport on basis OF rev.
enues sufficient to maintain improved
service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-12
United Presa service

Gated Press Service
NEW YORK. Aue. ic.--o,d Mas
ter Mathewson. idol Of the fans. and
a, srea, a pitcher ~ ever faced =
batter. celebrated his thirty-nfsh
birthday today. Despite his "aSe"---
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-12

Queen Mary II now q colonel in
the British army. having bssn made
colonsl-in-chisf Of the Eightssuth
Hussars. Queen Alexandria and two
princessss have also bssn given cor
responding ranks in other regiments.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-12

PASTURE FOR RENT-Ninsty acres
excellent pastaJs enclosed By &C.
inch wovs s fence: running
water. EntS6e Of J. p. Rose. Crys-
tai. oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-12

LOST-Between Bonanza and KAN
sth Falls. iady's green skirt. Finds,
notify Herald. li-2ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-12
Heral6s Classified Advs.
FOR RENT

FOR RENr--r~froom Furnished
house on hill. ise,Jf lights and
city water. ina{hrs%. o. Smith
Printing Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-supdsy ternoon on Main
street. fht.6 gold band bracelet.
J. A. Gordon. White Pelican Garage.
l0-3t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-21


general outline Of its hopes for the
future.
DIR. E. E. Stauffer made an address
on the subject q future legislation.
He promised the league his assistance
in promoting any measure for the
welfare OF the state. He also told
them to feel free to make known their
wishes on any matters Of legislation
that might come up.
Luncheon was served at noon by
the women of the Unitarian church.
At the meeting which followed some
amendments to the constitution were
considered. The dues of the local
leagues will probably be lower so that
many small clubs may unite with the
state organization.
Though velvet is usually too warm
for dancing wear, many of the more
formal costumes for opera, wedding
receptions and large dinners are of
panne or mirror velvet. Regal m it's
perfectslines is the opera gown Of shell
pink panne velvet with draperies con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-21

charge Of Bishop Frank R. Millspaugh
and Dean J. p. Deb. Kaye Christmas
carols will be sung and the Holy Com
munion will be celebrated.
= =
An entertainment win be given
Wednesday night at 1880 o'clock at
the First Congregational church by
members of some of the classes of the
Sunday school The affair will be a
Mother Goose" entertainment In two
parts, and those who furnish 1t will
be in costume.
The program will be as follows:
Part /.
Mother Goose, Miss Nellie Boone.
Little Bird That Tells. Octavla
O'Neil
Boy Blue, George Merriam.
Six Jolly Beggars, pupils from Miss
Violet Bakers class.
DIR. Foster. Billy Henderson.
The Old Woman in the Shoe. Louise
Greist.
King Cole, Robert Merrick. @
Fiddlers Three, Lewis Taylor.
George Greenwood. Maurice Edison.
Six Stars, Mrs Warren NJ. Crosby's
class.
Little Bo Peep. Frances Esterly
Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater. George
Banta.
Old Woman who went up in a
basket, Dora Hagerman.
Jack Sprat and Wife, Warren Cros-
by and Lois Fox.
Lazy Tom, Thomas Crosby.
Mamie Etticoat. Monrovia Strain.
Woman with rings on her fingers.
Iris Langhart.
Part III.
No FAIRIES. Miss Nellie Tasker's
class.
North Wind, Mary Louise Kirkpat-
rick.
Little Jack Horner, Fred Banta-
John, John, the Piper's son. Bobbie
Akers.
Mary. Mary, Quite Contrary, Oil
We've Strain.
Old Mother Hubbard, Lewis Taylor.
Santa Claus, Sheriff. Smith.
Mrs. Santa Claus. Margaret Ripley.
Santa Clauses Heralds. Miss KEEL
lam's class.
Black Birds, Miss Corinne Ripley's
class.
+ I. =
The sketch shows an elegant mourn
ing gown for informal evening wear
made of dull black net. chiffon and
silk. Much richness and beauty are
contributed by the dull jet passe-
menterie band which is used to out
line an elongated bolero of net. The
corners of the bo1ero are weighted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-21
PAINE BROS.
BARGAINS I'm SHOOT GuNs RlFl.ES Rl
s2s KANSAS AVE.

lin
3d. 81
silver plated slide
One 9ainch
aYenu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-21

the parish house of the Church Of the
Assumption.
The wedding was a quiet one with
only members of the Baird and Part
no attendants. The bride wore her
travelling dress of navy blue valour.
trimmed with skunk fur. The blouse
was blue silk net draped over flesh
colored charmeuse and trimmed with
valour. She wore a black velvet hat
trimmed with a single American
Beauty rose and blue Paradise
feathers.
After the wedding an informal re-
ception was given for a few friends
at the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Archie NJ. Baird, of West
Tenth avenue.
After short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Partridge will return to Topeka
and will be at home at 1918 West
A Kansas City paper announces a
tea-dance to be given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford listed for their daughter,
Miss Katherine Histed, at the Bule
Hills Country club.
The Histed family used to live in
of one of the leading law firms of this
city In the years since he left Topeka
he has accumulated a considerable
fortune. The family keeps up it's ac-
Will SOIIle u It's 1OQchd
friends, who find it. hard to realize
that the daughter. who was only a lit
tie girl when she lived in Topeka, has
arrived at the dignity that honors at
tea-dances and the like imply.
Miss Helen Eacker, of Lawrence,
gave a dinner party for Mrs. w. A.
Johnston. who spent last week in Law
renee. The guests were: Mrs John
ston,, Mrs. Cora Wellhouse Billiard
Of Tonganoxie, Mrs. M. B. Munson OF
Pittsburg, Mrs. w. r. Stubs, Mrs. T.
H. Chalkley, Mrs. Corbin and DR.. AL
berta Corbin, all of Lawrence.
= = =
The members of the chorus who
sang '"The Messiah" at the Auditorium
last Wednesday night, are asked to
meet tonight at 1870 at the First Bap-
fist church. All the singers who can
possibly attend are urged to do SO.
Those who have the Oratorio books in
their possession are asked to bring
them to the meeting tonight.
= +
A midnight service will be held
Christmas eve at Grace Cathedral, be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock and lasting
about an hour. The service will be in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-21

Miss Dorothy Humphrey, of Lowell.
Mass, who has been visiting Miss
Crosby, has returned home.
Mrs Lucia o. Case is the guest OF
Mrs S. D. Afford. of Lawrence.
Miss Ernestine Kline, student in
Goucher college, in Maryland, has
come to Topeka to spend the Christ
mas vacation.
The H. b. E. club met at the home
of Miss Lena Corbin, sos Tyler street.
The members present were Emma
Smith, Ella Kraus, Mildred Corbin.
Cecil Lowe, Mabel Dillon. The guests
were Olive Stout, Mildred Gillette.
The next meeting will be at the home
Of Flossy Dillon, 1912 Buchanan
street, Jan. g..
Dean Horace Whitehouse will leave
tonight for Lorain, Ohio, to visit his
people. The week following Christ
mas he expects to spend in Boston,
Mass.
Mrs. A. b. C. butcher is visiting
her people in Kansas City, a few days.
Mr.. ]. w. Howard and Miss Myrtle
Howard will leave Wednesday for In.
dependence, Kansas to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Hutson.
Mr.. King C. Hudson. who is a stu
dent in Northwestern University, -Ev-
anston, Illinois, will arrive Tuesday
for a holiday visit to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Hudson.
Mrs. Thomas Goggan. Of McA1ester,
Okla, will arrive in the city this eve
ming to spend the holidays with her
sister, Mrs. K. U. Whitfield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-21

Good store building, renting for $3 per
month, good town. for small farm.
Good 10 acres about 2,4 miles out, good
improvements. for Topeka property or
tract
room house. lots in Oakland for
tract.
100 acres Trego county for Topeka prop
erty. 70 acres irrigated land, crops each
season, alfalfa. corn, citrus fruit, W inter-
vegetables. for property here. A snap to
right party.
acres, suburban to county seat town.
for 70 or 30 acres. 100 acres jackson Co.
for merchandise. Well improved sect. ON
Greenwood Co. for hardware stock up to
SO, 000 $1,000 rooming house in Topeka
for farm.
l2.4 acres PaIisade. Colo. all IN fruit
for farm or Topeka property.
Topeka REALTY co.
~ Kansas Ave. Phone is12
LAST CHANCE THIS WEEK 4
to trade for moving picture show, fully
equipped, in good condition Want west
ern land, auto or small Topeka rental.
TRADE $4,000 MRCHANDISE
stock and 5000 modern residence In s. E.
Kansas $1,000 trade per year; take west
ern land clear
COTTRELL CO. IN e. 7th. Tel. $50 800.
FOR ExCHANGE-Nine room house ana
barn l0x160 IT., college district. tor a
room Address Couege caro- Journa1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-21

LOST AND FOUND.
LOST-Sunday, gold brooch on Sixth be-
tween Clay and Penwells chapel; pre-
sumably on west bound car. Reward at
407 Clay.
LOST-Saturday, large white silk muffler
with name Angie in corner. 62S Fill
more.
LOST-Razor strop. Phone 2136 White.
Reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-21

Miss May Graham was hostess at
luncheon today at Mills Tea room in
compliment to Miss Phil Reed, whose
marriage to Lieut.. oliver M. Ladd, Of
Importance Of the holiday season.
Lieutenant Ladd will arrive Wed
nesday from Denver, where he is now
visiting relatives. Miss Reeds brother.
Mr.. Dick Reed. of New York. arrived
Sunday and will remain in Topeka
until after the wedding:
Mrs. Speed Hughes was hostess at
tea Saturday afternoon from to 6
O'Clock, to introduced Miss leila Paul,
vane Hughes. The engagement was
recently announced. Miss Paul is a
graduate of Smith college and belongs
to a wealthy Boston family. She is
uncommonly attractive in appearance,
with chestnut colored hair and lovely
dark eyes. She was gowned for the
party Saturday in pink charmeuse
with a drapery of pink chiffon, and
she carried at bouquet of red rose
buds.
The rooms of the house which were
open to the guests had a decoration
of red roses. At the tea table, where
there was a basket of roses for a CEN
terpiece, two of the assisting women,
Mrs. S. S. Beggs and Mrs. ElOn S.
Clark. poured tea.
An out Of town visitor who met the
callers and the guest of honor, was
Miss Henrietta Drexel, of Los Angeles.
California, who visited her aunt, Mrs.
David w. Mulvane. She was gOwned
for the party in black satin with tunic
of tulle and bodice Of velvet. Her hat
was Of black velvet with trimming Of
Paradise feathers, and she wore
ermine furs. Mrs. Clark wore bronze
brOcaded charmeuse trimmed with
lace. Mrs Beggs wore black chiffon
velvet with beaded chiffon trimming
Mrs. Mulvane wore brown crepe
meteor with tunic of the material and
bodice of brown velvet brocaded
crepe.
until after the holidays.
+
The marriage of Miss Sara Baird
and Mr. Fred James Partridge was
sOlemnized this afternoon at 33 O'Clock
by the Rev. Father John Murphy at