davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-19
That Made Milwaukee Famous

sass. .@ss. ."@S ~ss bnst"s-% seso-snts
I'd TO sass. .~~~. see These ssspssrs
sai p~sveassxes ste based aa sse
t'nsssd states sasse-ss st Nnssss va
ewmrasiss helssse 81 n-t ssss as the
sessl Assrss Of tho life iasussaev voea.
rsnies nf ssss eeeesfg in t,sts
N..n pssrc thar bait s,vii.s
sct'as. of lssV ia.assas- rteses lion
will hr s".s To ussavss -spss.. ss.'
ether h~rrtisistt~s 3s u rv.esIs ~ Tho
ssalIey leans ne~ ~.sstssaIass ~.
sct,sias ss tee A..ss 5ssioe's ~rets
zisIns skr rrs,rss az the irssssies-
tiee II !. declared tass .,p~-ie eet 6
shows shss Isssr ps-rarsNss Of sse
sa.pSsnsc psessvt5Ca wi,hdgssp b.
rssliss leans ]. ars.r sc-isse'. tho
money beies invesss, -lseshese cf
wasted
In. nsakIss sse rc~~t, puhIits Gee.
rfsi SsunseI Eehsrs IsyRr CeS -s she
Associations said s>as pn soaglastena
arr Stated in ~ The sisutess ~hses
spslk foe rhsm<~svss ss 20 she eS.
-sss sns ss.,si.ssscn -i tho pstsy
spen ,ssssie~. ~. rtr<rn'sJ tc shC
Nrr~ricsp RsshlEc. h~ said. ia tkC
Eor~ ~ .sirs1is,ine . study 70 snc
ua6-slysee scssors tes The Uessn-
'afsr rsransisn in susb iosns ana
the presentations vt yr~rSlss there.
. icS ''
~ vss pointed ~,, y, sse rsern,
sctvn,b Apnusi Csnv,siisr of ,ss
Ns-.ss istica that she-0 ~~,zsses cu
tif~ Insurance rolictes had i,sress /
sror ! Ia per cent ~ ,hc -ssc-s r,
in tS<S 10 ,s.az per sees il ,oIz end
probably wo,is scash ~ p~r cent VI
~. .rt ri 1918. The total reserves
lin 1919 aH,o.nses 80 a.out 'brec AND
yae-Sssf billicw scIiass.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-19

policy heISrss Of certaia sesagassesi
zsusrs ut States ss~ prush Larger ass4
swwsts "a sSpsr Iitc sasweassr skaa
ser skS peapte u' other sse'tsss.
Ttass ,Ftiisss with tsiag ,he ssssir.
sss hg-ruegts srp tire s-piS Of sN.
C-r5s.i N"rthsrr states tec losn.
in that segtss'n Amounting &. issts
pcr srut at shs reserves sSsjn'siarsI
se Pay shr r-ositiss 1T that >ests"s
epcu 'b.ir uHs,usity II is Stated
shat she tarEsss spsgusCss sFN sse
gesrla .s Sss rssit1E c1sss srsssss.
ss- rssity leans ,hrse tse,Ez sssNc
p~s ySas "s taS fSsrrSrss Thc asrs-
esc far 'J~ ''siiri states tor sh-
ss6ue ycsrs tsti. was 1898 pes csnt
1ns reserves from which ,his .uns of
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-19
me AUon cJaD

tssssi- tsn~si. ans o .@ie1n.efeas
spiritual shsla Os~ ssasAiss s~
same IN kis aass. uka sss .sissias
sse fs@iis. and s.ks.is
s'.N-ssis. IL ths. ss.i's dsss
Ma. ssssse. serissss she s-.ss
''ssss is sns sasasss u ss Wssssrs.
ssss'
''s'aa :. .s.ss.~ said ,h- hs, Sadly.
as s~ seas h.sk 90 hIs pssss
tAeh .asvssaiax asS h- s.ss.t sse
same assssise ef ss~ saAs in sss see
sos Mssssss asa sse .sis In III.
nsaskess
Really. I does ssisk ,hss child
ejEs tise l"ss tle ia saa sanas ras
.ss. sassa~
whsn saessss ~rnssias ss.@s ss.
suus sstns ~ss repeated. aat ssr a,ss
s-sit~as
YES ms sastisss ,hs. Is Gods
asros
Oh. snpai..~ s.i ssshs boy. rres
vsesc !. the tassy rsp~ss~
-
Chfuetsl~sNrws zee q srnr.A
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-19
MOTHER TELLS
Hos Her Little Girl Was Restored
II Health.

Mrs, Chas sshri~.ss of ;.S .l'-s.
fai 81. ngasSisa. \. v. says; My
ilSiis s'sI va. ssaii. sleSiy srd all
sSsn issn after sasiaz had ta@ srii.-
t-s ~ss advised u sis- h.s Sieai
ani after 'h~ siss. bottle ns,se-'t ss
imnsos s~msni, she has taken fosir
ira,si.s saa has rirhs-s 81, rs,iiis.
aasins ssiasa sis i-aaaa. IN issr~
weeks
The s-aso. tinot i-,iias up ~-Ak.
siiiss shliss-n sn quickly 1. h~ssas~
IL ssassias in . s-,irisas sonsipa.
sian she two most vosia-fsmed Tom.
iss-i =. tho ssf~aesh ssesiias.
body isssiiaiss -ism-si, ~ cod liver
nil. sish all shs as~iess sseass eti~.
inssea. ssa tonic isoa ses sse hinss
aadsss n saa ssse . weak. rssy.
ssiisx child. ssy visat ~ nas offer
u srs.ss sass ssesey IL IL faiis r.
hssesW soss iissi~ osrs TIE issaA
ass tssss ras. TsisiAaA. rs,assAa.
( - S-if so-s Nave Exzsae sss ~ss
sssn Sssses W. srssssis~ iss
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-19
''THE PINK LADY,

M~ssfs0 rs,asf aas sarSeA. eill
iassos sasHsss - ~ta- rsss
I.saf a. sh- West Iseasss &c, rhi.
"a ss assrsiss @as -s w.li a.ass
ssss IL sfasrriy ss.ss farther sssso.
s-ssss.ss ~r.- rssh s.ady'' 49,.
rssssd tive k-sssrI sia-ss ss she
Nsh N@ssetAssa rkes,s~ is N-~
Sosk sss in eues~ .t the lssxes sis-
Sss is-s sessnss IL shs se,si.x il Vas
iskrs sass1 To tesaca asa f.e
sseesS ~e~ks srti4sssa haxr audi.
esscs as ~. tstas~ r-sses Gs~sy.
sesss a.as~ ~ l~-s. ss. ais~a ~
AAessa n sks sss-ses s..sis ~ THE
rssk lady hss stseA at enc nuns.
bets ~ ss~ f.onslsss as~ b-ts > ssaesI
rss OF tsss is ss IN cas. sse ss..s
ss.-fal s-s.Ssss sps~ OF rsasissl
sesseess 10 sssy ssas<s tsas SHstssrs
lnss the a-sissl ais<stas az tsa s.i.
ct. Theatre IL t.aaso.. Ass seves
sass - we'll - e. ~ = Nst.rllss
k.s rsusiSs~a bneA which TOT sffre.
sSs~srse. ssssa sea huNas sssaas
be- sssrssssSs rJsAer ssa Nrssas arc
fsSos. sas shsif rs"aess tns.. t-ss
sheY have seset sass ssyskisx tn
ssst sss shss rsr~sssssees M shs
selsssA se~seSsy To sss-at kesv tis-
Tie sess te ssia 81 This late asy save
shss ,se ssss sssIvsrs Osss ts-ssa sah.
nss voc pssssI. lanes NsGlkesrs
'."st.~ ksss Use<ss- Harvey. jess
Mas 'y. Rs..s's l.rsse~. AItt.-, b~t.
~ Mice N"stssss Lace Carter s"Asss
J. iIIssss us1~ Tcvn.eas. Nsa-o:s N.
smas jtet Hail. N-sstrst Meyer and
' eh"sas cf eSsepssosat hvasuys
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-19
nARxvnH MN


Ms. Wms tscasss ard shslssca q
srses Friday in rs5ssdads
Nr. Gs~. usewN mai. y sNers ssip
:. rristass Friday
Nrss " JsN~s ssd soe David spent
set.r tay in Tsiavass.
Me- J-~nic jeAesoe returned ia
rttsiasi suasss after srea6ins a
Few ss,s With sss mother.
Miss Sse,s ChNSs. ct Tsimsass.
srens sunday wi's tet stsaaps,ens.
Nis. sccsvs Oss-,osskI sed N-.
Keller. ot Cckrdsie. sp~nt s-nsa,
in hct ~aWssss
Nt. and Mrs. Irc. Csilas eSrce,
IN leave A-ow scr I.ens useses. C.lit..
wkcrc 'hey will visi, Relatives
Mrs sAw brighton and daughter
S'hci Visited in Trinidad wcdncs-
|d,v.
Mrs. C.. ". DcIsan end Mrs. "
Sobiiie spent THURSDAY in Trinidad
shc,rinr.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-19
PACIFIC COAST IS
HEAVIEST BORROWER
UPON INSURANCE

Nss Srrs Ian. 10 lie an suasss.
&c - Esg~s,sia tire yarsrs .s she
sslvfd -sfrrsss 10 ssass gsse~ 80 tttc
issssass@ fssigtss in rvyres YraSss
sAs ss s1gistI6n af lsiss tr=assass
i'fss jBsass b1s segregated bv sssse
lrsrs s1se.-aW."se tssps vw.sNea-
las ~ F~iiss bplasrs q, tbg esd %
1911 rbis tRssstiss'sas. Nbisa Mss
Isss ls~rn iialsssd. shows suai s1p
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-19
Auvr1Tlsrp IEr1ra mr.

lis, "f letters advertise. a' Tsinl'
1914. ena " nos ssli.a fas by f-s,
:. Ntii s.s scat ass she asaa isssss
sfiss~s
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-19
CHRONIC cOrsrrpArioH

Nany cases OF chronic enss,irs-
'lon have hecn permanently euted by
shc use cf Chamberlain Tablets and
by observing the dire, ions with eas,
bottle. Giv~ ,herr y trial. set welt
and stay we'll. For sale ty all deal.
ers
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-19

Chfcsisie-Nc~. soc a mer.s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-19
voo Doltaoee
4 ueed bissrtess
A Rsu.edy That HIS Shown
. Mose Rssaskah.e
Pas1yia0 Efssea
A. ss.s s~s Csc G-s sas .. nas.s ,s-s
- -

70. ~vsa N'sS.s-s Is 49, q. .s.. ,...s
esssrS Is sts- J%e- ss1s TSsas a.
s-sfAle s<sSsfttE --e-pst5ss i a. =. --,s.
s.st IL bsassk ss ssH fla.s ~ 81 T.n.
6- stAssps,s tes wv s-.~- -.sls-s--'.
: T.ss fs.asrs t-vst -,s4T-s- ..-s.-,.
s~'Sss,stl ,se-rs.ss's ~. So srssJ 81 -
ss-sti 10 stssssY sss"d ss H. - :,
rssns- rstsi ssess ~ ftss s-S 80 .ss,.,
'sa. eass - sst ssrr -s-t--s
As -ettts- - fts1s he. !. -.. s~
<-yssrs-- j a = : via ts-,y. -.
sttits r--r's~ e s-ssrs.ssI-. ,s., ,,,rsss.
r,-s sf -s.s n,sst sa - sis-~t -, -
tss-rs ss,gssse ~ ia aN. ssss@.f.s ..1.r
.st~rs TAt; j. ~Nr u r-4sv--4tiss y. "a,
s-rrst: cay Y sss s-s0A t4v-..~4.s, =
ssssS- y eVv-ve-.s-g rsss,ss-.sss.s $780,.
~ tsx ss~Nssa S-d .-is<i --ss. .S-- -.
ssa.s s-s ~ HsesS sssf.Nss.
60 lsa,;te II : :. A. 4.r s.~.
stc-ss s-d is = fsw sSvs ~, - S -.
aslt fsei tti4ht s.d ,@,rx.;is. w., ~ ~,
- the nsts-yN ~ nv ,lfs : es !. -.
rafvA easy h she lssN-s..-r .. ~, 80.
srecise 60 2in <wift ma. I,s.st, ~"
vss. rsAl.ssia vs-r ersti,n, =, yres, =
nd.srsns ~Aer~ all wts tt,x -, 49,
Nss'eyse- 1t s'-NNs-a Rss--~ -.ss ,,,. Iii
srv~lt. my o''s"s
+ s,sA e<~~ywk.-~ \, e,~-~ ..,.-
NT4steeN' srs sy.e-sT s.o-vs
lpsNv t>sNIt ssy~>s =, ~u 49,
ssssss~ Sesass sSea q q q
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-19

itoh'nson. cisrsae@.
itieaas'ison. u e
i;ssi~. Miss
shuii. Mr. Guy u
Shshsa. C-o
&asasar. t.aatsa
a,nhs. MIA.
Sss-is. tsi.sso
Smish. Mrs. ~. y
Ksi.i-s. ~ u
fs4aith. a. a.
smisn. SAha
Tn~ss-sa. ~
fas log. NJ, AMI Mss d. y
rss-. IN " J.
rAsSos. Mr. sah Ms, t..o \.
rhnscr-sns. Airs Nsstha
rrsnAass. " ~
Vsi~sir. <ieAs
Setsssuu~~. Mia
viilsf. Jass
wssa. Ms Nesas
wissae. j. ~
" ssA letter j. in Tbs. is.s. ssss.~
ssai- ~ is ssisssss
j. T. viG!ia r NJ
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-19

Most sNy,n,Rs Iw irritating Weatiy
~seeeu,ed and Al -nsscW,blc rsices.
81 the ChroAIeIe- News SoN reuoa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-19

S.ist 6f Estrfs afN~fsisrs. I. n TfiniH
al. Cola. iss ~--G sh.sas Jan 10.
sii. sna II nss saii.a fas by f-n,
. Niii s.r s~as ass she S~aa isn~e
fiis~s
Nsssss s.is. s:.i
Niiisis. Maria
Nshiss H. \
NsAansss Nsil~s ~ g.. T. "a
.Nr~haI-s.. Nrss i
Ns~aias i.~,essss
ISs-ss. w a..
i,sa1zai.. t'elt.r
isaesta.oes. sstms
iSisfr. MIS- J w
i'sasn. ~ q
issstss. trasAs
isssiss. Mrs. D: e.
issos.s = t.
iassS.s prssats
isess. Martha
issssas t'suto
s'ssA- Nsses = . 90
tstssviIso Nss@sc
t'ssssssss. J-ssas
s1assae-tlss te~
salAssas u. 4
s1aaKsess Ms~s a. ssss
s'assss-~s ssss
Tsss-ss n. W
s-sssss Mss Nsssr
t'ssss. sssss
s'~s-sIsssr~s .s-s f.
tsssuesps r.@s
s'Asssss ts@s1ss
ns tssrss J.sss
i~.ksss Miss Ia ase
iAsst~l.s a. a.
issstrssss J. =
tsasass i~@l
prusvss Assesss
Sts~sssss isc.ssss ~
s.ssss&k.s Jur j
Gsss..s Miss Assa ~
ss"ssSlsss Ms>t Mselssa
ssosszl-.s p5ss~aic
Easvsss rssinarses
ltoaans j. 4
tlstusrA asA JArzrsg
Iustsce. ur>s Nosas
b. ,tsssaA>a. j. \
lusIl. Geo
80 tSrssn-ss-ss ~ *
ttsss. JsNps
iinAsrss INssss
Jssassso~. Nt.> Nyssle
JpfAs y
tcss~c~s Geo
~ s'se-s Jssssss
Iehews j. n
IArh~s. J.
Mares. Hsehsssc
Nessass J. ~
NssutSuses Nsevesr
Ne'sss,ess ". 81
Newer j. W
Nsetts r. r.
Nsthss r n
lss1ssWs.ks Tons,
Nasssy. Ecs~ss-
NsN.sI. Ns~s Jcsn L.
NcIsr~. Mes " \.
N,sswite. W. 4.
Mit,heII. A. u
Macs Mrs I.sni.sa
Martinez T.. A.
Ncpscyss Mis-. rs.Isss.
Nss.css T. y
Nye. ur~. Neil
Nayrsss Jcee
O~sssers<. NsAveI
ovetssy. Miss Asc~1A.
ortiz. Je~.
Pellet. W. r.
FERRY. w ".
paIars,h. Joseph
Page. w. y.
Patton. W. J.
Paiccv. Mrs. Jauc,-
ruskcy. " y.
Iyc~s. ghas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10

ley, Mrs. A. K. Rodgers and Miss Lii
liam Valentine.
The program will include an address
by Captain Joseph Waters, a vocal
solo by Miss Mary Slaughter and vio-
lin music by Miss Juliette Hughes.
Miss Annie n. Parry Bundy gave her
annual commencement concert Tuesday
night at the Y. W. C. A. Testimonials
and certificates were presented by DR..
c. B. Van Horn. Certif- -ate was pre-
scented to Mr.. Elmer OLSON. and the
Miss Hazel Hypes. Miss Clara Meyer.
Miss Mabel Buchanan, and Miss Bess
Miner, of Brlingar-e.
The following program was given:
First piano Mr. CHA. Morri. Mia. 1 G,srn
Meyer: second plano. Miss Bess Miner,
Miss Lena Marine.
l.He Was Despised and Rejected
b. Saar. The Little Gray Dove
Miss Emily Crow.
pupil of Mrs. p. H. Adams)
q. Gounod The Broolklet
D. Rogers ALA Marcia
Miss Mabel Buchanan.
M Clyde Morris.
Rive King. .Polonaise Heroiuue
Miss Bess Miner.
First piano. Miss Hazel Hypes.
Second piano. Miss Mabel Buchanan.
Miss Clara Meyer.
a. Coleridge Taylor ........ Minuetto
Miss Hazel Hypes. 's'a'e
2. GTlml ...;...::........ Valse PoetiQue
b. Rachmaninon ........... Polichinelle
Miss Lena Marine.
b. Violin Ferari, Overture.
.:...:.-..............'S Secret Of Suzanne"
Mr. Elmer OLSON. es'o
a. Hayden. with Verdure Clad"
o. Arno
The Lass with the Delicate Air.
Miss Nellie Boone.
pupil OF Mrs. p. H. Adams.)
Mendelssohn. Minor Concerto e move-
ments)
Andante
Presto
First picno. Mr.. Elmer OLSON.
Orchestral parts on second piano. Miss
Bunny.
A picnic supper was given Tuesday
night by Mr. ]. r. Burrow at his coun-
try home. ''Pinehurst." for the directors
of the Central National bank, their
wives and a few others. Music was
furnished by the H. s. Saunders orches-
ira. The grounds were illumined by
electric lights. Those who attended
were: Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Ames, Mr.. p.
1. Boncbrake, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Mer-
riam. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bronson, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Kirkpatrick, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Zahner. Mr. and Mrs. s. 8. OFT.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Crosby. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. J. Clevenger. Mr.. and Mrs. e.
B. Merriam. Mr.. and Mrs. v. b. Kist-
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Gleed. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. s. Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Guild. Dean and Mrs James p. Deb.
Kaye. Miss Helen Louise Crosby. Miss
Mamie Zahner. and Mr.. Walter Slagle.
A second Picnic party for the week at
Pinehurst will be given Friday after
noon and evening by Mr.. Randall Bur-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10

nell Vincent, Melvin Schutt. and AL
fred McCloskey, Lawrence McClOskey
and James McCloskey, of Usage City,
who are guests at the Charles Barnes
home.
The local fraternity at Kansas uni
versity, known as the Sigma Delta
Phi, has just been nationalized. The
members have been initiated into the
national fraternity known as Pi Kappa
Alpha. which is one of the strong ma
tional fraternities having originated in
the state Of Virginia. Mr.. Andrew J..
Thompson. a lawyer, and Mr.. Frank
Lin j. Rayfield, real estate man. both
of Horton, were the founders of the
local fraternity at K U.
The news of the naturalization of
the fraternity is of interest to local
fraternity and sorority people.
Mrs. j. b. Larimer gave a porch
party Tuesday for Mrs. Frank Knight
Sanders. Luncheon was served in the
dining room and Mrs. Larimer was as
sisted by Miss Julia Larimer and Miss
Ruth Larimer. The members of the
Chaldean club were guests. and COW
ers were placed for: Mrs. s. 8. Estey,
Mrs. M. E. Holmes, Mrs. John Sar-
gent. Mrs. George Walp. Mrs. o. E.
Walker. Mrs. w. F. Bowen, Mrs. A. T.
Daniels, Mrs. George A. Guild, Mrs.
Warren M. Crosby, Mrs. L. H. Lin
niger of Evanston, I'LL, who was q
guest at the home of Mrs. ]. c. Ema-
hizer. Mrs. Neissen of Newton. who is
visiting her sister. Mrs A. L. Green;
Mrs. J. c. Emahizer, Miss Marian
Walp, Miss Helen Estey
z = .
Miss Vera Agard and Mr.. Milton e.
Schneider of st. Louis will be quietly
married Tuesday afternoon, June IS,
at o'clock. at the home Of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Agard,
in West Sixth avenue. Only relatives
and few friends will attend the wed
ding, and there will be no attendants.
Instead of a wedding reception, Mrs.
Agard and her daughter will be at
home informally Monday evening, and
friends Of the family are asked to call
after o'clock to meet Mr.. Schneck-
and his sister, Miss Aureiia Schneider.
who will arrive the first Of next week
to attend the wedding.
Miss Louise Allison gave an in
formal party Tuesday night in honor
of Miss Gwendolyn Chase, who will be
married to Mr.. Don Wellman some
time in July, and Mrs. Guy Andre, who
before her marriage few days ago,
was Miss Mabel Treleaven. The ia
vors were little suit cases. The fea-
ture of the evenings entertainment
was a shower for Mr.. Andre and Mr..
Wellman.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. An
DIRE. Mr.. and Mrs. John Chase. Mr..
! and Mrs. Gay Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs
MetzdOrf, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ran
kin, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Milton, Mr..
and Mrs. H. p. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs.
George Grice. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10
DON'T SUFFER
WITH ITCHING
USE RESINOI

My. what relief!-The moment Res
mol Ointment touches any itching
skin, the itching stops and healing be-
gins. With the aid of Resinol Soap,
1t quickly removes all trace Of eczema.
rash. letter, ringworm. pimples u
other ugly. tormenting eruption. and
leaves the skin clear and healthy. II
IL equally effective for sores, boils,
burns. red. rough hands. dandrun and
falling hair.
You need never hesitate to use Res
inOl. 1t 10 . doctors prescription.
that has been used by other physf-
clans for the past - years in the
treatment Of most sorts of skin at
fections- Unlike many other eeme-
dies. 1t contains absolutely nothing
that could inture the tenderest skin
Resinol Ointment and Resino1 Soap
are sold by all druggists Trial zee.
write to Dept FOR. Resinol. Balti-
more. Nd Look ont for WORTHLESS
imitations.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10

Smith, Mrs. J. F. Worley of Emporia,
Mrs. Mary Sullivan, Miss Chase. Miss
Helen Estey, Miss Mary Gillies, Miss
Jean Treleaven, Miss Katherine Cuth-
bert, Miss Faye Houston, Miss Irene
Welchans, Miss Bertha Rowles of Du-
luth. Mimi, Miss Vera Worley, Miss
Enid Stricken, Miss Anna Heartburg,
Miss Marion Kinney, Miss Elizabeth
Anderson, Miss Helen Wellman, Miss
Margaret Koontz Miss Lydia Barnes,
Miss Matte Barnes, Miss Katherine
Bodwell, Miss Georgia James, Mr..
Wellman, Mr.. w. H. Kline, Mr.. Huber,
Mr.. George McDermott, Mr.. Barton
Phelps. Mr. George Gibbons, Mr.. Yer
non Dunton, Mr.. Charles Wright, Mr..
Frank Wright. Mr. Wilmoth Stevens,
Mr.. Frank Dedmon, Mr.. James Nc
Clure and Mr.. Roehrig.
The newest lines are exploited in this
simple suit Of poplin. This has the
broad girdle with marked dip toward
the back, skirt of the coat following the
same line; the three-quarter sleeve and
broad collar. This collar is of self-tone
MORE and has broad. square revers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10

The Fillmore Street Whist club will
be entertained by Mrs Arthur Mills
and Mrs. George A. Clark Thursday,
June IS, at an all-day picnic at Lake.
view.
The Kansas State Chapter of the
Daughters of Founders and Patriots
of America will meet Thursday in
Leavenworth. The hOstesses will be
Mrs. c. d. Lloyd. Mrs. Effie Van Tuyl
and Mrs. Oliver S. Hiatt. Some of the
Topeka members will go to Leaven-
worth for the meeting.
The Kansas branch of the society
was organized in Topeka last Novem-
Der at the home of Mrs. N. F. Handy
and Mrs. John r. Shelton. The MEM
bers of the chapter are interesting
themselves in the markings of the
sites of Indian missions and in the
preservation of Indian traditions. The
object of the National society, Of
which the state chapter is a branch,
is the preservation Of Colonial land
marks.
The society is more difficult of en-
trance than any other ancestral or
ganization. The descent must be in
a direct line from an ancestor who
helped to found the colonies between
the dates of May IS. 1907 and May IS.
1887, and also an ancestor who bears
the same name who served in the rev.
olution. The members can join only
OF their parents. The officers of the
Kansas chapter are:
Mrs. John Shelton, Topeka, presi-
dent.
Mrs. Julia Farnsworth Soper, To-
peka, vice president
Mrs. Efiie H. Van Tuyl, Leaven-
worth. corresponding secretary.
Mrs. David B. Hill, Salina, treasurer
Mrs. E. B. Purcell, Manhattan, reg
istrar.
Mrs. A. B. wilcon, Abilene, color
bearer.
Mrs. c. H. Mcguire, Topeka, his
Mrs. N. F. Handy. Topeka, chap
lain.
Mrs. Oliver Hiatt. Leavenworth,
Mrs. e. ]. Lusladder, Salina.
-
Mrs. Cary Hart Of 1890 Harrison
street. gave a birthday party this af-
ternoon for her little son, George, in
celebration of his sixth anniversary
She was assisted by her niece. Miss
Rose Hite, and by Mrs. o. J. Mccain,
of Wewoka, Ok. The guests were
George Hart, Betty Hanchette. Elean-
or Allen, Mary Ownings, Elizabeth
Grow, Isabel Guthrie, Virginia Nc
Donald. Frances Fiederling. Virginia
Scholle. Marjorie Hayes, Richard
Hanchette. Jack Barnes, Paul Bas-
com. stephen Bishop, John L. Grow,
Dana Killinger. Frank Kenyon. Bur-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10

Mr.. p. I. Bonebrake. They stopped in
Topeka on their way home from Call
fornia. Mrs. C. H. Downing. who also
has been visiting at the Bonebrake
| home. has left for Atlantic City.
Mrs. J. w. Lauck who visited Mrs.
F. c. Beck, has returned to her home in
Olsburs, Kan.
Mrs. N B. Burge, who has been Ill
in st. Francis hospital, IL recovering
and was taken to her home Tuesday.
Miss Vashti Bitter of Eureka, Kan,
visited Miss Miriam Foster and IL now
attending commencement at the State
university, Lawrence. She will return
to Topeka tonight to resume her visit
at the E. G. Foster home for a week.
Miss Ethel Wright and Miss Merrill
Cofran left Saturday for California,
where they will visit relatives and
friends.
Miss Birdie George has left for Seat
tie. WASH, to spend several weeks Wis
iting with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eunice Of
Burlingame and Mr.. Otto Glotzbach of
Paxico were in Topeka Tuesday for the
commencement of the pupils of Miss
Bundy.
The Young Peoples Society of the
Swedish Bethel church. Polk street and
Sixth avenue, will be held Thursday
evening. June II, at O'Clock in the
evening, in the church parlors. The
members OF the cOmm1ttee IN charge are:
Miss Hilda Eastberg, Miss Emelia
johnson. Miss Hilda Nygren and Miss
Esther Roden.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. johnson celebrat-
ed their tenth wedding anniversary
Monday evening at their home in Van
Buren, street. The house was decorated
with roses and ferns. A mock wedding
was held, in which Mrs. johnson
dressed in pink silk and carrying pink
roses. was the bride. Miss Carol will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10

kerson and Miss johnson served punch
during the evening. Those who were
invited to attend were: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Caunman. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Lester, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Goosey, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. A. Chesney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs. o. Sick
niger. Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Roe, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Gilbert. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Council, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Dyal, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Combs. Mr.. and Mrs. H. p.
Pond, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Effinger, Mr.
and Mrs. A. ". Tindell, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bettenger. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emery Hutchin. Mr.. and Mrs. @. w.
McKcwen. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. b. Pin
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Schiller, Mr.. and
Mrs Chester johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
McElrane, Mr.. Lucky. Miss Kerl. Miss
Naoma Combs. Mrs. Brinerson, Mr.
and Mrs E. Burkholder Of Wamego.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Goosey Of Edmond,
Ok. Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Of Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. johnson Of Usage, Mr..
and Mrs. C. e. johnson Of Usage, and
Mrs. Joe Rowe Of Corning, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10

which. continuing, form the tie at the
front. The remainder of the gown,
with the exception Of the cuffs Of MORE,
the material. The girlish hat worn with
this has crown and brim of gathered
MORE and broad band Of .traw. A knot
of black velvet ribbon holds two jaunty
quilts at the right side.
. . .
News mas been received in Topeka
of the approaching marriage OF Miss
Ruby May Myers and DIR. Joseph c.
Denney of Clyde Park, Montana The
announcement is of interest to DIR.
Denney's friends in Topeka He for
was a member Of the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity. Later he took post-gradu-
ate work in New York city, and ia
now engaged in the practice Of his
profession in Clyde Park. and IL q
member of the county board Of health.
university and is a member OF q So
rority.
Miss Gertrude Gray was hostess at
q meeting of her sewing club this
week. guest Of the club was Mrs.
is in Topeka with her little son. Will
liam Allen. visiting at the Gray home.
The annual flag day entertainment
OF the Topeka chapter OF the Daugh-
terr of the American Revolution will
be held Saturday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. J. w. F.
Hughes. in Potwin Place. Hostesees
for the afternoon will be: Mrs.
Hughes. Mrs Luther Burns, Mrs.
Luther Tomiinson, Mrs. H L. Nelson,
Mrs. Ralph Skinner. Mrs. 4 A. Kings-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10
BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births have been reported
at the Office Of the City clerk:
To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p. Van Ors-
dale, Menoken township. June {, at
Christ's hospital, . girl
To Mr.. and Mrs. I. McAdoo. 10lz Grand
avenue, June 6, q girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Stone 11ol Jack
son street, June s, a boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs H. w. Dargitz. o.
Norris avenue. June z, girl.
Have you attended Towards sacrf-
flee Sale ADV