davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

Manager Miller of the Grand an
nounces that on Monday and Tuesday
he will show in motion pictures the
Battle of Torreon. The pictures are
taken with General Villa Is consent.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

Mrs. Kneisel and son Mike oe
Minnewaukan township left Thursdsy
night for Divide county to spend the
summer months with her SONS who ara
located there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-30

N.
4u.. N''''N' 10y ''' '.oln W. ',
p.'".' '1'"b "''7'' '''''N %
'",h ~ !" '"' BUN -.
'',,'."S ui.o',s'. '. .'s',,9' ,l,,
pI'''u,'' NHe "a'l'u uII'I Nu' 'e'1
euro t ','t ne ,'"p s''n "'I' anu ,i''''
g'Sl'U"'u una II,N.u neI way ~ I"
ug'p poo" "H"7' G'..R,l5 OF '''''A'l'
y" ~, S,'"''" u'F'r 'a'''u ne.
s'o pg''''s '"lo JUS Guar uep'nS
N' I've. h,'pp'"' ""' WIN " g3"' ,,I
".'N ' "N ''N''" "' '"' ar S"e '''
aII'"I'u.
81. aa ',oS E'sI.'t anu .,''.iE 'I''
Ivy "''' ~
VII. ''n ,I'' o.''' sue u"S''' lNe
"|,.' 0 rom ueT eyes ,..
u.' ''H ""o,. "' ''i''i' "'''V
,-''.I a'u G' Sl"ou tn' tNc'nuon, %ho sur
,' " u" d f'I'.,' as 1I,"F" "e "e''
'' oLils an e,I'"s chIIu
h'a".e AZ u.s Ia'e was sI'h.''h'
~, ~. Ed'n,I'"b ,oE lier h.t ar I.b-
p.1s nv, TH'' ~, sue returned TO 'he mo-
,' rA.,p pl''i, merely chu'hi'0. J..
'o. "' MIC" 'ldt sHe was sp.ehu'd
p .lI'l"
','S"' met H'r lIlpb.nE daush-
m Nv, ",u HuIT T.el nor upstairs 10 chanee.
.'',''' '.'I "''i ON me-. nom
''a' IoI u'' h'n.''' h'' Ia'''H.
"'' H u" u'ys lhh ihey were
,,s,. ,as a.s ,...,,..,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-30

sketch
Tho rvcon+,or s+ro,,oa o,orc .ba
beach nine IN mouth and r,a@a,t"o
under bie arm ond rotiooa bor 1.i.,,
nassing intorost sor w. nos ,,gg
creotnro u,bo noron ro, "o tro,,tioa %9 49, tbo
neonle nn,oss NOV ers+ tro,hIod bjr,.
sucb was tho botol yordict 90 " - ''''
'''0 no'o' vel 'ul'V'
., nn9 rIeasaht G'il continued 10
she.on, we DrIh OF her Panama nat
,o"aIu sne ulSturDer Nlthln teW
,"Ius oi het ne mated ana seated
hlhsen on the sand, propplng his
Spouluers AGAINST the continuation Of
Tue same PIE or dri'twood as that
aR''nst "h'rh she was leaning
She twisted her brush in the water
pot beside her and studied his face.
He turned over the pages Of hts
magazine and vawned
Her susnrcions wore co,eruoa. bo
was certainly yor,, I,7y rouna 49,
which was a nttv as ba % bod 0u-, n oonnti. "ih,,'
foce and looked o,,,tbJr,, b,,. -. r5aI.'
ar ''''''7 ''' q VI nm
Tho p,ooeor+ ctr, ro,.od 49, L-...,.
and thar cbooei,o or ,nsui,oti. -
ar wont on worl,,ro o,,i+o fo.o...,.a tu,
N loci, NJ tbo soa Y.h,ah ~ .l.s..hh
u,oe ,,,ordos - na.,. ''' '''
Tho niotnro e,tebaa H. ....,,
ber sl,otcb tro,, n,, III. ,rlI
hreeze caupbt tbo sbeo, ond b,ou =,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-30

the wind suggested a topic.
He rehIIed and liz his pipe.
MAY ask what you are reading
he inquired.
She was not reading, but she held
the book o err her shoulder so that he
could read the title
"Tennyson DO you read much?"
The movement of her shoulder be-
trayed irritation, and then she turned
her head
Il read books when | am bored,
she said coldly
The Exception lay back on the drift
wood and chuckled
That is when write them" he re.
piled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-30

The Exception kept his eyes on her
face.
They are most Of them. ch.Idren's 8
books he explained
Now, happily for her own sake, the
Pleasant Girl was stIll a child at
heart despite her assumed worldly
manners. Also 20 her an author was
being q romance living in wonder
ful world Of his own creation She
leaned toward him, her face bright
with interest
Il love them DO tell me the titles
Of some, and ! Will write them down, D.
she said, eagerly
At the third title she clapped her
hands and her eyes sparkIed
"Oh how splendid she cried
Fancy your writing the Joy
StOries,'
The Exception lay and bllnked at
her. he looked laz'er than ever his
mcustache hid smile He glanced at
his watch and then rose TO his feet
1T is afternoon tea time he said
81 am going for a swim GO0dby-'
. hes.tated -"Miss Pleasant Girl"
She watched him as he sauutered
off toward the IttIe bathing shed be-
meath tho cliffs. and then gathering
MP her traps started to climb UP thu
cliff path 20 The hotel Below her.
waye-borne. his wet arms b'eam.ug 80
the sun, swan the Exception
She watched him adm'r'ng'y as be
rose over the breakers. for ghr was a
capital swimmer herself and then she
continued her climb
Her checks Flowed as she rocollect-
ed tho afternoons lrtnrchance OF
rudeness. but she excused him. for.
after all. he was the Exception.
Several DAYS had passed since the
conversation on the beach. and the
Pleasant Girl was extremely ANNOYED
as since then the Exception had scarce
Is spoken 10 her.
She had convinced herself that
chance was not responsible for their
m citing and she would have lked 10
add him 10 the ranks ~ her willing
attendants So FAR she had failed
though fortunately. no ono but her
sel' knew o' her discontinue.
As the tide was ont she descended
to the shore and climbed over the
rocks. whose pools never failed to IN
terest her Po'slrg herself or the ton
Of the rock the Pleasant G'rl looked
about her, and suddenly her pulses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-30

her skirts and looked out to sea with
heightened color She was not accus-
toned to rudeness.
AS for the Exception, he was en-
crossed in his magazine.
She hunted in the bag. which con-
tained her sketching outfit, and found
her battered COPY of poems, which she
opened, she was determined not to
be driven away
For some time they both read in
silence, and then the Exception re-
filled and III his pipe
The breeze which futtered the
leaves Of their books whirled the
smoke from his pipe inland; It also
caused the little brown curls at the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-30

nape OF the Pleasant Girls neck to
dance and gllmmer in the sunshine.
The Exception fixed bis eyes on
those curls.
The silence became burdensOme.
Miss Pleasant Girl" he said
"Niy name is Laura Mason" she re-
piled with dignity.
81 know Il Is, but the other name Is
much better"
He addressed her back. she was ST.
lent
The leaves Of her book futtering In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-30

Her face expressed disbelief.
Scientific works, | suppose"
We'll, ey do deal with science IA
a way" said the Exception, fitting
the brim Of hts hat in order to have
a better view OF the Pleasant Girls
face as she looked at him over her
shoulder
His eyes twinkled as he continued
They deal with the science Of pleas
ing"
The Pleasant Girl smiled. Indeed, "
she said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-30

WEST CHESTER. Ta, Jam 29-
CHpHu Em..sW GulHH A. S. A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-30

iEyHdRSSss@i5I II p.,,1+ortnc Rofore
lt.}4C'AR$2.,i har tho srrr crowned
IgiY MSGI hr.oI,ars ~ tho pa
'g9,ffii43Ngit ateo th,ndore5 on
Ii'lSNg,tgT1t1I ~" eboro' mo enrav
isq}S,}3S8;fl s',ro g., r',J, eyyword Kissed
lha..J ..9ss11Ssk.l ara 7srarJIod beneath
',o a." s,r - Now
zo,lord sr,,roor,a 80, a..
IT.. -n, U'. ,.,, ,o.
ny o'"eI IA'''er O's'.-' o,n,,a ~.
sh. "" occupied ,He ileA.'"' W .
Ln,'u was e'Iueul rom 'ne way ~
~" sHG OcCas'oI"',y lu' ncu ~
,ne mn rb, fano % Nv ~ o,,s This ratb
lod ~ tbo botol v.bora ebo and bor
rar-rts ,roro ,torino
ct. h.., ,....., .., ,..,,
~. ''''u '''"'u =" 'o'lI'''lu a. 'u',,
- ". ~ 80 re u'''u' w,
''''" IN oOllIu'a"u va"
pI..-,a, o., "r e.,. >" ,.'.l,1.,.. -, va
~, -, o,,
- '. "'''N any
"'" '', '"' ''""' VI 9uh'u"e
=" 'I"se 'u'N as S"r
r.,. t.....,.,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-30
cur nInsoN curm DEAD

No served on the oklahoma Frontier
aul n Cump su Against Indians
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-30
BY WILL SEAT.

IE pleasant girl was
sitting on the beach,
her back against a
pile of driftwOod,
sketching. Before
her the surf crowned
breakers Of the Pa
cifc Numbered on
the shore; the spray
flung skyward hissed
and sparkled beneath
the sun of a New
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-21

Photograph back of the allies lines northern France
showing onch completed being rushed to the front by motor
be the best although not the biggest
in the world France reputation for quality in its artillery
held by Kupp The bers four Wheels instead OF the
recoH All large jump back
the recoi that eghing constantly France ia
sending dozens Of these finished at teh factory to the front
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

James S. Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. Warrick
Updegraff, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Camp
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pierce. Miss
Carrie Thrall, Miss Irene Miller, Miss
Charlotte Kreeck, Miss Mary Cooper,
Miss Winifred Burch, Miss Mildred
Newell, Miss Lucille Gilmore, Miss Mar
ion Dana, Miss Dorothy Nichols, Miss
Ruth Wood. Miss Marjorie Rodgers,
Miss Dorothy Brown, Miss Beth
Thompson, Miss Helen Spielman. Miss
Ruth Wilson, Miss Mamie Zahner,
Miss Margaret Garvey, Miss Ruth
Rooster, Miss Hattie Hill, Miss Mar
guerite Kiene, Miss Dorothy Sproat,
Miss Dorothy Wahle, Miss Helen
Welty, Miss Mary Clark, Miss Helen
Mitchell, Miss Mary Atkinson, of Law
renee, Miss Edith Connell, Miss Mar
ion Wear. Miss Leona Curtis, Miss
Lillian McGoff, Miss Dorothy Scott.
Miss Ariel Nichol. Miss Mohra Catch
ell. Miss Gladys Neal, Miss Ruth
Foster. Miss Pauline Mcvey. Miss
Charlotte West Miss Helen Crawford.
Miss Winifred Greene, Miss Jean Lind
say, Miss Juliet Brown, Miss Mar
guerite Thrapp, Miss Antoinette West.
Miss Helen Cook, Miss Marguerite
Koontz, Miss Grace Koontz, Miss
Blanche Simmons. Of Lawrence. Miss
Edna Bear, Miss Mary Van vetchen,
Miss Esther Clark. Miss Cynthia
Monroe, Miss Jane Alexander, Miss
i Margaret Ewers, Miss Sara Kouns,
Miss Isabel Mills, Miss Frances Perry.
Miss Georgia Neese, Miss Helen
Louise Crosby, Miss Grace Brady, Miss
Sarella Herrick, Miss Ruth Thompson.
Miss Mildred Morton, Miss Clyde
Bonebrake, Miss Louise Culver, Miss
Louise McGoff. Miss Ethel Chase,
| Miss Alice Lyman. Mr.. Phil Bowman,
Mr.. Gail Morgan, Mr.. Charles Kouns.
Mr.. Roy johnson. Mr. La Rue Royce,
Mr.. Harold Porter. Mr.. Vern West,
Mr.. Jim Allison, Mr.. Chester Wahle,
Mr.. Jim Perry. Mr.. Earl Trobert. Mr..
| Frank Southwick. Mr.. A. s. Alt. Mr..
Larry Huey, Mr.. Wendan Lyman. Mr..
Kent Moneypenny, Mr.. Harry. Eagle.
Mr.. Francis willard. Mr.. Merle Seger.
Mr.. Kenneth Lewis. Mr.. John. Dean,
Mr.. Kenneth Alexander. Mr.. Frank
Miller. Mr.. Joe Hull. Mr. Read Nor
rison. Mr.. Clarence Jordan. Mr.. Dick
Hall. Mr.. Ivan Dibble, Mr.. Holmes
Meade, Mr.. Dick Reed. Mr.. Stanley
Copeland, Mr.. Elburn Beal, Mr.. Victor
Blakely.. Mr.. Egan. MI. John Elliot.
Mr. Sam LUX. Mr.. Herman Ewers.
Mr.. Frank Mcfarland, Mr.. Fred Beer
bolm, Mr.. Frank Fable. Mr.. Bob
Drum, Mr. Sam Stewart, Mr.. Willard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

The date OF the marriage OF MISS
4arEaret Garyey and w Mr. yoh nm
saturday. May %. The wedding will
~ quietly celebrated at s. o'clock in
the afternoon at the home OF Miss
Carvey's mother. Mrs. w. c. Garvey,
e0s Fillmore street. by the Very Rev.
Miss Garvey has chosen Miss Helen
Ramadka, the sister of the BRIDE
groom, to be her maid of honor, ana
Mr.. Ramadka will be attended by MI.
Harry Klaholt of Springfield. ILL.,. as
his best man, There will be no other
attendants.
The wedding, though the arrange
ments are to be simple, Is interesting
70 q large number of Topeka people,
by reason Of the popularity OF the
bride in social circles and the wide
acquaintance and prominence Of the
9arvey family:
Invitations were issued today by
AIRS w. S. McClintock for q tea which
the will give Saturday afternoon, May
., at the Country club, honOring Mrs.
Jens Bugge, who has recently arrived
in Topeka from the Philippine Islands.
for an extended visit to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs Be F. sCutte11. She has
been in the islands for some time,
where Captain Bugge is stationed with
his regiment. Mrs. Bugge, before her
marriage, was Miss Gala Cuttell. and
- remembered as one of the pretty
and popular Topeka bellies.
Out of town visitors. who will be
guests at the party, are: Mrs. o. F.
Roberts of Chicago, Mrs. Harley Reis-
man of Chicago, Mrs. Frank Ellis and
Mrs Adrian Sherman, both Of Kansas
City. -
The hostess has asked the following
friends to assist her: Mrs. C.E Gault,
Mrs, Marco Morrow, Mrs. Fred Cole,
Mrs J. M. Connell, Mrs. r. F. Hayden.
Mrs. Adelaide Smith. Mrs. Fred Davis,
Mrs George Snyder, Mrs. Monte Kist-
Ter, Mrs Roland Perkins, Mrs. William
y. Curtis, Miss Hazel Risteen, Miss
Eugenia Quinton, Miss Hazel Howe
and Miss Josephine Sublette.
After the tea Mr.. and Mrs. McClin-
took will give a dinner party at the
club house for the out of town women
and their husbands, the company to
include: Mrs Bugge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. Reisman, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
and Mr.. and Mrs. McClintock.
On the upper part of this group Is
pictured a new stock in chemisette eff
feet. The "shirtbosom' and collar
are made of white linen, the latter
inset with rose-colOred batiste, en-
brofdered in rose and green. the clos
ing Of the chemisette-effected by
means of crystal buttons with button
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

w. Laubach. Mrs Thomas N. Stinson
of Tecumseh, will be the guest of the
chapter and will tell of her experiences
in Shawnee county in the Sos. The
committee for the afternoon includes
Mrs. A. M. Harvey, Mrs. H. Ward Page,
Mrs. J. F. Kaho. Mrs. Chester Wood
ward. Mrs. N. W. Laubach, Miss Nam
ME B. Schenck and Miss Mabel Barnes.
.
The Wandemere Card club was en-
tertained at Valencia Friday by Mrs.
Albert Kiene, at her home, Hill Crest
farm. Those who attended were: Mrs.
E. L. Davis. Mrs. w. e. Dillon. Mrs.
Harry French, Mrs. C. L. Gregg, Mrs.
l. g. Hammond. Mrs. Charles johnson,
Mrs. George Middaugh, Mrs. A. E. Mat
thews. Mrs. r. E. McPhillaney. Mrs.
Y. f. Robey. Mrs. A. L. Stone and Miss
May Graham.
Mrs. w. L. Trump will entertain the
D. D. Whist club at It's meeting Mon
day afternoon.
The Phi Delta Theta men of WASH
burn college gave their annual min
strel show and vaudeville Friday night
at the chapter house. The program
opened at $3.50 o'clock with an orches-
ira number furnished by Mr.. Donald
Heath. piano; Mr.. Herbert Guild. first
violin: Mr.. Don Welty, second violin;
MI Ray Deaver. first cornet: Mr..
Arthur Champeny. second cornet; Mr..
Walter Slagle. trap drum: Mr.. Ed
Seeley, flute.
The orchestra number was followed
by quartet number. the musicians
being Mr.. Ed Seeley. Mr.. Don Welty.
Mr.. Frank Ripley and Mr.. David
Neiswanger. A trio. the members of
which were Mr.. Herbert Guild, Mr..
Don Welty and Mr.. Ed Seeley (Mr.
Don Heath. accompanist), gave the
third act. Mr.. Ralph KingSley gave a
female impersonation act, singing in
high falsetto voice. A duet on the
horn and cornet was played by Mr..
Slagle and Mr.. Beaver, and the feature
act OF the show was the minstrel turn,
presented by Mr.. Seeley, Mr.. Neiswan-
ger. Mr.. Frank Ripley. Mr.. Welty, Mr..
Howard Searle, Mr.. Gleuck. Mr.. Rip
pley and Mr.. Seeley were end men.
The program closed with an orchestra
chaser" and afterwards the guests
played cards for the rest Of the even
ing.
Those who attended the party were:
DIR. and Mrs A. B. Jeffrey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mohler of China, Rev. and
Mrs. NJ. r. Troxell. Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

year to year from among the advanced
pupils in music at Washburn college.
The parties Of the club are among the
pleasant affairs in musical circles Of
the younger people;
Not long ago Alma Gluck. the prima
donna, started something about
American girls studying music abroad
and now the coming OF F'elice Lyme
suggests some more ideas of the same
sort Miss Lyme, the girl who Is max
ing Kansas City famous. studied with
a Virginia man by the name OF Broad
man. He is the man who brought
her out and built the voice that mas
startled the musical world.
But Mr. Broadman, as an American
teacher, soon found he was not good
enough for American pupils; SO ne
packed his belonging and went to
inRly artistic French name and hung
| ont his sign. Immediately American
students began to rally to his stand
ards His new Partisan name feii
| trippingly from the tongues OF am
| bilious American mothers when they
| told how their daughters were study
! ing aboard, and they pointed with
pride to the price those lessons cost
| q price that plain Mr.. Broadman never
commanded.
announcement of native art, and as
pirants to operate fame regard Amer
! lea with condescending pity. because
we have no geniuses. Meanwhile they
give genius the choice OF going 70
| Europe to get a living, or starving in
America and lying in forgotten grave
grown up to dandelfon and chickweed.
|
IT, Mrs. William Redwood Smith en-
tertained informally at luncheon and
! bridge today for Mrs. Paul Hudson,
of the City of Mexico. The affair is
the second that Mrs, Smith has given
| for Mrs. Hudson. Last Saturday she
entertained guests for eight tables at
bridge in her honor.
:. Mr.. William McCarter gave 500
party Friday night at his home in
II College avenue for the following
guests: Miss Hazel Thomas. Miss Luz
ellie Rosen. Miss Ethel Joss. Miss
Ethel Chase. Miss Leah Mcintyre.
Miss Irene Peers. Miss Eloise Sargent,
Miss Lucille Bomgardner. Miss lola
Stone. Miss Lillian McLatchey. Miss
Nadia Dunn. Miss Dorothy Coe. Mr..
Willard Wear. Mr.. Harry Welty, Mr..
Willard Bracy, Mr.. GLADDEN. Baker
Fred Worley. Mr.. William Eberle
Mr.. Edward Thompson. Mr.. Clifford
Jones, Mr.. George Bailey. Mr.. Church
i'll Sargent.
Mrs. Arthur Bollinger will give a tea
II ucSudy aAlCI1tOOHt III neI nome At
Topeka avenue. for Mrs. w. A. Boil
linger. who has come from Washing
ton. D. c., to make her home in To-
peka.
| Mrs. d. E. Barton will entertain the
Ideal Bridge club at one O'CLOCK
luncheon. Tuesday of next week.
The Maltese Cross club gave a dane
ing party Friday night at Kellam hal
and those who danced were: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Finnell. Mr.. and Mrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

holes done in rose-is edged with a
narrow pleating of white batiste. The
right edge of the chemisette is I'm
ished with a pleating Of rose batiste,
the left With a pleated frill of the
same. lace edged. Tie of black MORE.
In another sketch lace and white ma
line have been combined effectively
with black ma1ine which forms the
stock and ties at the back in a fluffy
bow.
. = =
Mrs. Harry Donaldson will enter
tain the Art club Monday afternoon,
1T her home, 1912 Taylor street.
Mrs. Hubert Yerkes and her little
son of New York city arrived Friday
20 visit Mrs. Yerkes' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Albrecht Marburg. Mrs. Mar
burg has asked guests for an afternoon
at bridge in honor of her daughter
Tuesday afternoon of next week.
= =
The Alpha Mu club Of the fine arts
department of Washburn college will
give their May musicale Saturday
afternoon. May ., at the home of Miss
Miriam Foster, in West Sixth avenue
The club Is an organization that has
been in existence for some fifteer
years. recruiting it's membership from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

Pierce, Mr.. Earl Mckee, Mr.. Kenneth
Adams, Mr.. william Colvin, Mr.. Bike
Lewis Mr.. Leland Johnson. Mr.. Sea-
ton Hamil, Mr.. Ralph Kingsley, Mr.
Percy Beggs. Mr.. Glen Conkling, Mr..
Joe Risteen, Mr.. Dave Neiswanger, Mr..
loeb Brown. Mr.. Alfred Bartel, Mr..
Clarence Todd, Mr.. Jack Erickson.
Mr.. Wendall Switzer. Mr.. George
Hogeboom. Mr.. Allen McNeal. Mr..
Bob Kiene, Mr.. Francis Bonebrake.
Frank Hetherington. Mr.. Philip
Sproat, Mr.. Darwin Bradley, Mr..
Ralph Segar, Mr.. Harold Shadinger,
Mr.. Jim Brier, Mr.. Jack Smalley, Mr..
Bill Collinson, Mr.. Ed Kistler, Mr..
Jack Merriam, Mr.. Carl Youngreen
4. = =
The conversation among a group of
women turned on the subject of snob-
bishness. who are the greatest snobs
in the world ?" one of them asked. ''Sor-
ority girls came the answer like a
trumpet call, from one who was a
barb In one of the local sorori-
ties" she continued, IF a girl Is men,
toned who belongs to another set.
there Is a member at hand to explain
that the outsider has undesirable fam
lily connections-that compromising
things have been said about her par
ents or her third cousin" Another
VOfAdAA tOAAS VI q BlIA "l1O2 went AWdy
from Topeka to school, was rushed by
the most exclusive sorority of the coll
lege. and then all but refused to speak
to another student who had not been
sought by any sorority. though the two
girls were neighbors at their homes in
Topeka and had played together in
their pinafOre days.
The s. r. commended that the most
snobbish person on, earth is the woman
who so dislikes to have her name In
the paper"-the woman who pretends
to consider her affairs too. exclusive
to be held up to view for the poor
white trash. when. as matter of fact.
that woman in the first to cry for
space In a free advertising scheme.
Some of the women of the Good Gov
eminent club describe snobbiahness as
discrimination between the women Of
Hancock street and the women of Har-
rtson street, in favor Of the Harrison
street inhabitant, and the s. r.. has
met a variety of righteous snobbery
wedding, where the bride had been
disparagingly spoken of. Still another
witness declared that the worst OF
-snObs was the intellectual snob whose
idea of culture centered in pronounc-
| ing literature, 'Littertoor." and whose
contribution to the worlds work was
few club papers year copied out OF
| q library book
Thus does the circle of the snof
squad widen. and there are snobs YET
to be discovered.
|
I Topeka chapter d. A. r. will hold
it's regular monthly meeting on Sat
urday. May :. with Mrs. A. b. jeffrey
az hostess at her residence, 6z1 Lane
street. Music will be furnished by AFs
Morton Albaugh and Mrs. Ralph Skin
ner. and the topic for the afternoon
l'-Our Nation as a World Power" viii
be the subject Of 4 paper by Mrs. n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02


Plainville. KAN. where she visited
Mrs. C. e. Barber.
Miss Fern Larrick and Miss Ollie
Larrick Of Lenora have returned
home, after q visit to their sister. MfaD
Erma LArrick, Of Washburn college
Mrs. c. d. Ewers and Aiss vero
Ewers VIII 60 to Kansas City next
week to visit friends.
Mr. .and Mr.. e. e. R0udebush have
moved from their former home. $40
WoodhWn avenue, to 800 W0odlANnI
The W.. c.. Kiely family has bought
the old Roudebush home and will
move into 1t Monday.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
NJ. E. church will meet In the church
parlors wednesday afternoon. May 8,
at 3. O'Clock. Mrk J. r. Slaughter,
Mrs. H. L. Grimm. Mrs John Aarshal
and Mr.. Mary Andrews will be
Miss Mary Van vechten II III It her
home In Tyler street.
DR.. and Mr. Harry NeisWanger Spent
Thursday ~ . guest 1t the Thomas
Page home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. =. Robert. Of Chi
cago. will be guests Of Mr.. and lGrs.
w. g. 0cClfntock. next weekend
(Couftuued In Net RnWn1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

shore the heart of country in the stufy flower
killing subway the crossheworld beach of anguorous
tropical isle-has hair eyes and list mouth
but deadly dangerous the black flower of the
Girl-Just Twenty! NELL BRINKLEY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

An enchanting variety of creature among frghten
ed gentlemen blonde!among children the PRETTY
girl-among girls either that darling" person
among the Biys rare-a flower found any climate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

(Cont5uued o. Next PAgs.J