davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10
Sra Soen.
(SIutning.)

2croog Sen 2oen @lugliit boIoto2
Der / Sognoal ct %itorartet Stepnc fot
bielnfomne Sogninger ira Imerifa.
arrangeret al Sognk llngoomSlag.
Stepnet bar anlagt baabe iom et DIS.
ofitepne % Ell Seitligbeo for Nor'f-
glmerifaneriie. Get begpn0te &l. 10
Sormiobag meo 8lostieneite i Steo-
ie 3irfe. Ser talte isr't ears 81.
Suiebe til SnoIeoning. StiftSfa.
peuan Saugseen prPoifeoe pper "a.
gems Cert, og Eropit SuuI boIot s..
reorag ON "airfeil % llngoommen".
ON @itermibbagen boloteS Der itort
MeOe, bpor ser blep ififtet meo So-
Ter, Silsnin05oigte og Gang. Sfo.
I%ebeitprer Slap Saitge bolbt Sore.
brag ON Solfebsiifolen / So9rL ben5
@runol9ggeIie % 6remsnng. 6or.
manO / Norbre Sergetbus AmtS-
ifolcItpre, u. g. %amraof, taIte on
Solfeifolen / Sogn, eiter fannie
Tlan. 6ormano / SognS IiboloS-
lag, airfelanger Sans Mo, gap Ell
ltoreoning ON IfboIoSarbcioet |
Sogn / De iiblte Sioer. Sogne-Ime.
rifanerne (Sognela9et) blep al
Sogns ltngbomslag forPret Ell Sane
al SiIfe Ser bar malet al &llnitne-
rem Slau &lliti % irenluiite Siaeoet
al en- 8rt og en- Sente / Sogneblt.
nab, nleo ben gamle ltrneS-airfen /
@aggrllnben. Sanen bleu irembad'
ret al Sormanoen / Sogns ling.
oomSlag, Sr. 6lugbeim, % mooto'
get al Wprif .@merifoneren Ser Mlln.
bal, iom boIot en- gribenoe Saffetale.
2prerne Slap Sanoe og Slau 6iGs
rem baooe f%orfattet boert lit SilS.
ningsoigt, iom DC lGite op paa Step.
net. Sra llnoerte9neOe bar ogiaa
ierbt en- Silien, bOoraf ire SerS bio
i9tteS:
STE beliar 5renbarne froa Setter.
bein1elt
pcIfomne beim til sGtt % Softer
Wfe iegnait for, at Sc iraa Cub.
LAMBS" Speimen
bill lpoait beim og pitja ganle Nfor.
Com Siarta ipioer, naar 10 Sonen
Ienocr
peitpper Wtpri blaa - pau Bon og
&aag
10 iublor Siarta, noar ban beimatt
pcnoer
iom fuloiIpgo aor, mco Sugen bell
og flan8.
Soft, Sogningor, Tom Sobet piloe
mia,
% Ipbolt beim til Mor, til Minne-
ieit!
ga sc, iom after refer pper @plio,
ia Selling meo til Srenoerne Der
petit
st Neitifriit: "Sil 6renoer irua
Soan" 9ap Sogns l~lngoomslag III
pa ioIqte paa Steunet. Striitet bar
uoaipct peo Slap Soprefitao, ga.
itor &augspen, @ooSeier Selberg,
gnoerS Sfaasbeim o. il. StriItet
foitebc 80 Gre, % er fremoeleS !
&anoelen.
aunitmaler @iglanb Ora 9p'ter)
oigif pluoielig peb Sooem Den Bite
@ltgrit, 81 Mar gammcl. San op'
holbt iia / CONNER l9ilge | Splter,
% bapbe iitunobragt ilere pafre Wfa'
Ierier bertha, oa Seben fom og gior.
Sc Gnbe paa BET rige, lange Siu.
Srefen Gbel Said / Sognoal oeoc
ben 27oe Mllguit, so gar gnnlnlel.
Slln bar en- SeiterOatter al 6rt
2cnsnlano Sersiin / Sognool. Sun
bar ieot / Spnofiorb, men leueoe De
iioite 80 anr al lit 2io / Sognool, %
bIeu MI begraoet poa &aitponger
9irfeaaarb. Sum bapoe teltamente.
ret 1000 aroner til Sognoals Sat-
finhIPm
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10

GproaISpeien bIiper oct ianSipn.
ligpis poobegpuot liot arbeioe nee
benne Ssit. bpis 9eiret itiaer fla
gunitig. Paa Soranleoning az
amtmanoen beillitteoe nemlig Sor.
manoifobet / De icriie ariieoage at
iperfirtte bette 6oreiagenoc. iaa.
iremt Der fom slrbeioslesbeo I'll at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10
ScbcrlD Of 0rantarf.

S~UiiIUtit!lC " VTUHHurI
357 Si0er, 81 GapitIer, Ia6et meo
Humantif o. euentprIiee SGnoeIier.
"9eucrlu OF @rnitnrf" er en- al Sc
9c1er. iom bar aiort oen3 5oriat.
ter. George Barr NcGuthcou, be.
rsmt.
Sennc Boa or paa Gnsclif. Zen
er u6ituret me0 en- GGffe belii0e8 81.
Iiiirotioner og cr inobuuoet / ct
iruft Sbirtiu9S6ino. 6rit tiIien0t
Or. G~attepoIt. "a Gcnts eaer mco
"EOiten" ct War for fun S1.75.
=. Nunnoicn Fnbl. So,
SceOrab, SOMA.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10

= oenne Sio ioreganr aiitemnin9
runot on; / oe rorife Weningbeber,
Serreositprer % SfoIeitprer ON
booruiot mar snifer Stat5firten bi.
beboI6t meO eaer lioen ReIormer,
eQer ON man life iiteoen piI bape en-
fri 6olfefirfe. belt aoitilt ira Sta.
ten. Seq fol life gaa nPrmere ino
poa benne Gag, men fun omtale. at
Spgrqsmoolet bIir unoergit megen
9rsitelie I bore Renigbe6er og Of
beage airfereininger ianr fine ar
me SaIsmPnO og fine 3ilbPngere.
Standardization taller BOG for at
Dor aamIe Statsfirfe. Den hoori oi
er Ssbte. foniirmeret. P~qteoiebe og
hoori ri biotil bar npbt annosIipetS
Sober, oil bliue bibebolot. men meo
enoel Reiormer inoen oenne. Tom Z.
Or. Meuigbeosraao % Wenigbeos.
msoer m. Il.
: Merafer airfe ioregit aiitem.
nina iioite Ssnoag. enitemmig no.
taIte mo Tia for &irfetommis ito.
mems Notwithstanding ON gibeboIo
al Statsfirfen meb Heiormer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10

OF andre Trobufter, iom fan oiIee5
for Salg, or Griierne qiennen9oa.
enoe gooe ~ oft eiter Iarstioen.
Werdfer, zoe Sftober 1914.
Gntb. Bpnteu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10

ct uaIminoeIist soot aar ff man
/ Sogn / CONNER. af so os Saa
blep ser mere emo man fan min.
6es paa mango slar. Foteter Iiac.
ioa. 9Gbler bleu oct Iaa miobeIS al,
YGrer mere. \ Sfogen ianot man
iaar en- zen SeliigufIie meo Sasie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10

On Sag, iom fortlarlig NOT, bar
iormaaet at gna ari5sbegiuenbeoerne
en- bsi Gang / 4ttIalitet, B. .. (.
Der / gpgoeu, er npIis bIepet bebanO.
LET peo 2asmaubsretten / 5ronS.
biem,. Get er nemIig DEN iaa ON.
talte Sagtiag beriru, iom paanp bar
uPret ! SIoen. Sea bar bel isr ON.
talt Oct en- Del Der ! "goiten", men
fan paanp min6e ON, at Sagens
5orbiitorie or Den. al TO Rppeipaere
her ira 8pgoen, Sens SobonIep
Sroen og Sngebrigt Sarien 9icrn.
aos, bleu nnmleloi az aftieielifnbct
&eratcr Srus ior uIopIis 6ansit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21

Mother and Aunt Betty are plan
ming to bring about wonderful
change in Peggy. 1t has been seen
that thus far Peggy has show few
indications OF q strong domestic ma
ture.. What dormant aptitudes she
NAV have in this directions have slum-
bered on and q few enforced appear
ances in the kitchen have done little
to awaken them. This OF course mas
brought regre. to mother. but she Is
by no means disheartened.
To Aunt Betty mother now turns,
feeling sure that she will be able to
kindle in daughter the much-to-be-
desired fame Of housewifely enthusi-
asm. Should Peggy come merely to
tolerate the chores about the house 1t
would be no inconsiderable achieve
ment, but mother is hoping for more
than that. With Aunt Betty at hand
to stir and enliven the doubtful enjoy
ment of peeling potatoes. mother feels
sure, such is Pelgy's alteration OF her
aunt, that peeling potatoes will ever
after be a source Of Unreasonable de-
light to Peggy. There is more than a
modicum of good sense in mother
theory and Aunt Betty has entered
into the plot with whole-souled in
terest.
For example. Marketing had al
ways seemed too plebeian to Peggy
to be anything other than = very un-
pleasant business. It had never been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21


possible for her 20 md any enjoyment
in 1t and as result mother has al
ways done most Of the marketing
alone. Today, however, Peggy Is at
market with Aunt Betty.
OF course, 1t mey be Aunt Bettys
company alone that gives the morning
such an interest. But 1t seems to
Peggy as they pass from stall to stall
that she would never have believed
there was the fun to be had there with
her aunt.
Peggy is further amazed to note
what an expert Aunt Betty seems to
be in selecting the best Of the vegeta-
bles. Her manner of '.jolIying the
women behind the stands invariably
puts them in q most gracious humor.
and they take pains to offer her the
very best they have. One rascally old
woman has tried to urge upon Aunt
Betty some lettuce that isn't what 1t
might be. and Aunt Betty's amiable
rebuke as she turns it back brings
chuckles from Leighboring stands.
When their errands are completed
and they start home Peggy feels that
there is nothing she would rather be
able to do than market in Aunt Betty's
good-natured and capable way. She
intends next week to undertake 1t all
alone. Aside from the distinct pleas
ure the morning has meant to her. she
feels a sense of pride In having learned
to select the very best sort OF peas.
(COntinued.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21
BROWN IN AGAIN.
Lawrence Man WIN Make Campaign
for state ONCE.

After being advised that he cannot
withdraw from the race for the Demo
cratic noraination for secretary of
state, Burt E. Brown has announced
that he will stay in the running. Re-
Gently Brown sent his resignation as
q candidate to w. H. L. Pepperell,
chairman Of the state committee.
Charles Sessions, secretary of state, re-
fused to recognize the withdrawal and
ruled that Browns name should go on
the ballot.
Should Brown have been nominated,
he might have withdrawn from the
contest and the vacancy on the ticket
could have been filled by the state
committee. But after his nomination
papers were filed. it was impossible to
quit before the primaries- Now Brown
has indicated that he will make q fight
for the nomination.
st never knew that I had 10 many
real warm friends in the state OF Kan
sas as 1 have found since 1 wrote a
letter to Chairman w. H. L. Pepperell
asking him to take my name from the
Democratic state ticket" Brown said
today 'Friends have written me
from every county In Kansas protest
ing against my action. and offers in
many instances Of financial assistance
have been made. It II very gratifying
to me to hear SO many expressions OF
loyalty and friendly assurance, and
had it not been for these certainly
would have insisted that would not
be q candidate. / would be migrate
full, indeed, If did not in some man.
ner express my appreciation.
''Inasmuch AZ my good friend Secre-
tary OF State Sessions has assumed a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21

Mrs. F. w. Daugherty. Of Concordia.
Kansas. who IL visiting Mrs. H. q.
West, was the guest Of honor at an
afternoon party Monday, at which Mrs.
=. q. Foster was hostess. at her home
In West Sixth avenue. The guests
were the members Of the Topeka Ave-
nue. Bridge club and the Portia club.
Mrs. Daugherty. who formerly made
her home in Topeka. was a member OF
both the Topeka Avenue and the Portia
clubs. The other out-of-towns guests
were: Mrs. Irving Halter. Of Burlin-
game, who is visiting Mrs. ]. p.
Slaughter, Mrs. w. A. Carr and Mrs.
A. 8. Blair, both Of Junction City.
=
Taffeta, foulard or any Of the soft
silks may be used for this design. Just
at this time of year the foulard seems
more appropriate and is certainly
much cooler. The over-blouse IL Of
self chiffon and beneath it IL
worn a blouse of shadow lace. The
skirt Of the silk is given the desired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21

compliment to their cousin, Miss Caro-
line Reininger, of Orange City. Iowa.
and Miss Mabel Ellis. of Kansas City.
The other guests were: Miss Helen
Coe. Miss Florence Davis. Miss JOY
Paxton, Miss Miriam Foster. Miss Jean
Burnett, Miss Ella Burnett, Miss Eliza
beth Gregory. Miss Florence Scott
Miss Lydia Emery, Miss Myrtle Bee.
Man, Miss Grace Rickenbacher. ana
her cousin. Miss Marie Dressed: OF
Chicago, Miss Erminnte Platt. MISS
Carol White, Miss Mary Moody. Miss
Isabel Dickinson, Miss Grace Philips,
Miss Alice Douglass. Miss Ethel Ste
wart and Miss Stella FERN.
Mrs William Curtis entertained the
members of her bridge club today.
Miss Katherine Mcfarland will be
hostess at a meeting OF her sewing
club Friday afternoon.
Miss Juliet Brown and Miss Alice
Hughes entertained the girls of the
Beta sorority, who are remaining in
town this summer, Monday afternoon,
at Miss Browns home. The company
included: Miss Margaret Nicholas
Miss Isabelle March, Miss Gladys
GUILD, Miss Margaret Troutman, Miss
Ruth Foster, Miss Charlotte West
Miss Dorothy Miller, Miss Grace Dana
Miss Lillian Stone, Miss Brown and
Miss Hughes.
= . .
Mrs. w. H. Brown and Clara Ayari
of Salem, Mass, are visiting friends il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21

Topeka, and this afternoon Mrs. G. N.
Edelblute asked few children to a
party in Willow park in compliment
to little Miss Ayars. The guests were:
MonrOvia Strain, Dorothea Jackson.
Corinne Smith, Margaret DeMuth,
Ruth Bunnell, May Fallee, Bertha, ia
cObs, Elizabeth Parker, Marion Moore.
Grace Samson. Lucille MusgraveS. June
Henderson, Alice Morehouse, Louise
and Edith Griest, Dorothy and Betty
Nellis, Florence and .Thelma Guthrie
Virginia and Geraldine, Moffit of Kan
sas City. who are the guests Of Mrs. J.
s. Clark: Winifred and Doris Wehe,
Margaret Carter, Frances and Irene
Baker, Elizabeth Sargent, Alberta
Reitz, Isabelle and Katherine Haggart
Nellie Allen. Josephine and Katherine
Allen.
Here is a pretty way for making UP
some of the pretty bouncing Of finc
lawn and batiste seen at the summer
sales. The blouse is of plain white
batiste gathered into round neck
1t has the drop shoulder to which are
attached elbow sleeves made Of the
fiouncing and showing an under Gun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21

sort of Huerta dictatorial policy and
referred me to the A. b. c. mediators.
by refusing to take my name off the
ticket. I have decided to stay in the
race. My first and principal reason
for getting out Of the race was, that I
was not able to make two campaigns,
but II I am nominated by the Demo-
and do the very best know how. -
Il feel very grateful for the many
kindly expressions from the KaASas
press regardless Of their political be-
iefs. 1 know that q man would have
about as much luck In trying to be
elected to an office in this state with
out Newspaper support. as he would
in trying to butt with his head the
rock of Gibraltar into the Mediter-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21
SANTA Re NOTES.

(Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
ofi1ce.)
San Francisco, called by the serious
illness Of his wife, who IL suffering
with an attack Of rheumatism. They
expect to return the last OF this week.
Fireman and Mrs. J. n. Rhine Will
move to Emporia this week. where
MI. Rhine has been transferred.
Milt Smith. roundhouse foreman at
Mcfarland. has returned after a short
business trip here.
Mrs. Wellman. wife of Irving Well
returned to her home after short
visit to relatives here.
Ike Barnum Of the freight claim de-
partment has returned from q short
visit to friends at Emporia-
Charles DaYbey, electrician at New
to, who was called here by the death
Of Mrs. Darbey's father. Ed Strain. has
returned home.
Mrs.. AMOS Beeler is in Kansas City
today.
itor, Mrs. Pribble and their sons have
gone to Colorado to spend q short va
cation.
Bert McDermond of the freight
claim department has returned from
Emporia.
MISS ESIn0 OAScEI AAeAc ACeoA AaCs4 ~
her home In Chicago, after spending
the past week with her father, C. F.
Cavert, who il in the company hos
pital here.
George Austin, general boiler in
spector, and Mrs. Austin will return
soon from Longansport. Ind, where
they are visiting relatives.
Frank Al. swan Of the ticket audi
tors office and mother have returned
from DeSoto. where they spent the
weekend.
Rev. James Cornish had charge OF
the Bible class today noon in the cal
sheds.
| Fred Neville Of the ticketing depart.
ment has gone to Chicago to spend q
fevy wQoka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21
OAKLAND NOTES.
Utems for this column may be ph0ned
to 1915 or the State Journal omce.)

(Items for this column may be phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal ofhce.)
Mr.. ]. T. Reaugh, of Forest avenue,
who has been visiting relatives and
friends at Muscatine. Iowa. the past
few months returned home today.
Mrs. Warren Lindsay, Of Boise.
Idaho. was the guest q few days last
week at the q. Is. Ensign home
Word has been received from Chicago
Of the marriage Of Miss Marie Rafferty,.
The details OF the wedding arc not
Mr.. F. E. Harwood; OF Newton. Mies
ILoae Hawk and Miss Alice Evans were
guests Saturday at the e. l. Jones'
home in Grattan street
the members Of the 8. o. d. 81. club
"wednesday evening at her home In
Forest avenue.
Miss Es:tIla Smith, of After avenue.
has gone 70 indianapolis. 1l4d.s where
she viii remain . month.
Tho a;rthcay celebration by the tsss-
land Veteran club Of the anniversaries
iof Comrades George Rake and J0nn
Holmes will be held "Wednesday even
Ing at the Rake home. z78 AFTER ave-
Mrs.. r. B. white is slowly recover
ting nom injuries received in . TALL
1 The. Ihd,ee Aid society OF The oak
In N Christian church will give . food
| - 70 rext Saturday at the church
j J. L TroutmAn. trustee OF the To-
1 peka township. has made arrAngemeuts
! in Oakland for the primary election of
August l. The election win be held In
tie frame school building In the rom
used by the city council The election
board Il composed o. 4.
Judges. and Mrs Ferne Lsppe- and
tHxank Nagle ~ clerk8
4 Rev. A. E Peterson, PASTOR OF me
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21

breadth at the hips by the addition
OF q high flounce of self-tone chiffon
which widens at the back, falling in
a deep point at the center. The skirts
inclined to embonpoint. giving her
stylish lines without increasing the
girth at the hips.
Miss Gwendolyn Chase has chosen
Wednesday, July 20, as the date of her
wedding will be quietly celebrated at
the Topeka home of the brides par
ents, DIR. and Mrs. J. S. Chase, 1926
Harrison street. and DR.. and Mrs.
Chase, who are now at the Bickerdike
Home, at Ellsworth. of which DR..
Chase Is superintendent, will come to
Topeka for the wedding. The arrange
ments for the ceremony are simple.
and only immediate relatives will be
guests. The service will be read by
the Rev. Mr.. George e. Lyon. After
the ceremony the young people will
leave for Colorado, and will spend the
month Of August in the mountains.
Miss Chase will be the guest of honor
at an informal party tonight given at
the home of Miss Jennie Helbert, 11l2
Polk street.
Mrs. H. G. West is entertaining few
friends at a house party at her home
in Harrison street. Mrs. F. w. Daugh-
erty, of Concordia. who formerly made
her home in Topeka, when Mr.. Daugh-
erty was one of the proprietors of the
Throop hotel: Mrs. s.. A. Carr, the
wife Of DR.. Carr. of Junction City, and
Mrs. A. s. Blair. also of Junction City.
are members Of the party, and Mrs
Cars son, Robert. and Mrs. Blair's
daughter, Frances. complete the COM
pany.
. .
The N. u. M. s.. the girls organiza-
ton of the high school class Of June
1911, will have a spread Friday even
ing Of this week at the home Of Miss
Mildred Rodgers, SIG West Tenth street
' =
Miss Lydia Hardy and Miss Emily
Hardy entertained Monday afternoon IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21

Memphis, July 21.-Ownership of
more than 100000 acres OF land along
the Mississippi river. from Mississippi
county. Ark, to new Madrid. Mo-. IL to
be determined from testimony begun
here before Special United States Com
missioner VIM. II. Martin. The litiga-
ton, according to federal authorities,
resulted from q special survey of
swamp land in 1910. which the govern
ment believes Is part of certain sunken
lands created In 1911 by an earthquake
which demolished New Madrid, Mo-,
and caused the Mississippi to take q
new course. thus hewing out Reelfoot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21
Two Burn 70 DeafI1.

Ottumwa. Iowa, July 21.-Charles
Wallace, aged -. and Charles Havner.
aged 16, were burned to death early
today when q restaurant at Fairfield
was destroyed by fire. One OF the men
was sleeping and was unable to escape,
while the other re-entered the burning
building to rescue his brother, who had
in the meantime Jumped from q win
dow. The building was probably the
Oldest landmark Of FAiraeld. The ORR
gin Of the blaze II unknown. and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21

Boston. July 21.-The opening Of the
contest for the eastern doubles cham
pionship and the third round of singles
for the Longwood cup provided q fun
days program Of lawn tennis at the
cipal contest OF the forenoon was that
between e. Fottrell, OF San Francisco,
ana r.. c. Seaver, OF Boston, former
state champion. The feature OF the
afternoon program was the match be-
tween r. N. Williams. r.. the inter-
nationalist, and w. J. Clothier, former
national champion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21

- :. J. - 8 49, - !. 81 - : -
t tne' osaave!els. ano 10tmesU 49, ~. 49,
Tsa...ss. - 11e tnscsssex =.
eSS,,c.sin,s.I ~ pogSs1 n...r,,~ se,s-
denfs vvh., No. .*t..1sa ~ ,s,,tver-
IN vithin m 49, - v -
Moses ana pernonal Mendoza.
NJ w,l1,-- p.a-c,A syv,tt,, -
~on. ~, : t.s.s = Sxssss -
49, -. = y - = 'lls-e
$500. ct1nk ~. 1uBnessy, =. 49,
SSaN ~. 10y - nery OF Iopeka $780,
1I1. =. ~ west. OF 1V1o on
Arst r. =. LAughlin and her chill
oren' OF sO4 Clay street. lett this aner-
noon to spend q month 1T Fort Col
Inns. Colo.
Mra. Katheryn Crawford. OF 1011
San Francisco, Cal, to visit her son.
as Emporia BY ~. HuEh Bankhead.
Mia. f.er.v,.,,. r..-,scl ana Mis-
SarelIa Hs-rs.r go 49, - R.r...
r,it,, t - .nU.s ~ 10y
10y ~ speHo week with tneA1 Bf@l0-
mosner' Hrs; r Herrick.
49,. n ntVWn anu neE u.1 n u
Ph.1a .e.or. oI A 1870 .otera y.S =.
1enOoesla, Soutn africa. are spenain8
; TO OF three days in Topeka visiting
1arA Browns brother. MT. Frank L.
snow. and Mrs. Snow.
Mrs. Matte Howes. OF West sixth
avenue, ieIt Aon0ay night Tor trip
eam- she VIII visit her sister. Mrs-
Patterson, OF Cambridge. Ill, and her
son. Mr.. Harry Howes, Of Cadillac,
Mich. and her father. tho Rev. Mr..
s. w. Patterson, OF Winona, Ind
| Mrs. Cudlap or Ottumwa. Iowa. II
visiting her dauehter. Mrs. q. r. Adj
AIMS. of 512 Harrison street
Mr.. Frank p MacLennan returned
today from Cascade. Colo. to rennain
| in Topeka until after the Aur,st nri-
| mariee He vii, then % hacE to e..
cottage fnr I,,1v erd Ane,,st RE-.
are fort,r c.ttay. $500 aa-ss
All cSc,,r,Ss ~ rs-Sl-.
Kar.es ,eao,,,.
NJ. -
u,,1I - r Duske anu ne. son Sens
All ~ 20 sturgeon Bay Wieconsin: IN
nusus. Ior summer outing: MIS-;
Jacnmei,n R'sr.a a1rs .; N s,e T'.el 1 ssru
Nj. t ns summ C1 IN Coso1 NO.
4. w. Doro ROY, Gleed ana Mss Mar,
IL alP VIII oe suests q Mass seda
~ u GureAa = lew oays Anis
MI. irving Halter. 81 Rur,,neame IL
visiting Mr. P s,anehter .
NJ a.. = z Slarsn seI
anu Mrs. =. -. EWeIe anu tn1 men
ieovs +, va anu 81 Ma ~, - M
10 ~ lew oASs iol q trip " Aen-
se1; Soo 80,
MT, MIS- =. aarIy WON mas returned from
. vsit 10 i.lenos ~ Osase Clty.
me wonans nissonaIy soclety q
LII, 49,, s'.nius.eI Lfespy lean ~ cnu.cn
VII s.s w -. inDlS PnIy IN Tue pase-
S. y. e .no c ,n',a "eunesuay sAeer
no Sr a. ~ ciocA-
M. anu Mrs A. heIIrlcn reIuIneo
ounuay ion t"o Hon1hs slsi1 u
ie1 a. e.. IN Sauna.
II. Gs1 aaIoins mas returneo from
5rIp 20 Glacier FarK, Wyoming.
rs. AIeialuS oua.ln s Nno ngI ueue q.
.cI, .saD,, WI. 81 ~ New AvlA neAs
week " reain the rest OF the sum
mer.
MI Aftnuf Calmooy OF oeattIe'
~ ASH, Has Deen visltln9 ar. ana Mrs.
ZION >. SlarA. ne stopPeo on MS Wy
voe llo = ouslness Trip 20 Nsw
ao.A' anu nas nov gone 70 q. nut - y
soA, ano AEoH sneTe ne Will 30 ~
SeatLe.
Miss anna nunssoe.ger OF wasn. .n!ss
TON y. e, formeriy OF Iopekas Is VISIT.
ny ~. ma ana Is. T. "a 81 y.
Lot .vy!I. rI.ce. -. =. -: ltson
o. WlcnitA y tne SueSt OF her parents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21

skirt with its triple flounce gathered
very fun 10 particularly becoming TO
the slimness OF girlhood- The folded
gIrcle makes a bright touch Of color.
A gfrlish hat of leghofn II worn with
this Il = trimmed in baby blue rib
weighing the brim.
Friends Of DR.. Edna Day Of Law
renee will be interested to know that
she has resigned her position In tho
state university. and haa announced
her approaching marfiAxa 10 Prof.
James Hyde of the Univeesaty of His
souri, Dr. lay Has heen ~ No had
" thu ho1ne econnI ~ ~ - MEET ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21

!. gone to Trinidad. Colo. to spend the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21

(Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
off1ce.)