davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
MUST LET U. s. FLAG
ALONE, SAYS TOWER
EX-.\mbas>ador and James VI.
Beck Discuss American Ncu-
traIity and Foreign Policy.
WASHINGTON THE GUIDE

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 22-This coun.
try's foreign policy vas discussed to-day
at two celebrations in Observance of
Pennsylvania day by the University Of
Pennsylvania and It's alumni
Charlcmlgue Tower. ox-Minist"r 20
Austr!, aud x~-Nmbassador 20 Russia
and Germany. spoke ON Neutrality at
tho annual dinner of the alumni tonight
IN the ballroom OF the Eollevuc-Strat-
ford
James NJ Beck. eX-Assistaut Nt,or-
ney General Of tc United States. was
the orator a. the "Tennsylyania d'y'
,Ncrcisos IA tne Academy Of Music. He
snDk, on ""rhe Foreign Policy If George
Washington
MIR. Tower declared thus America
mus. insist on hrr rights a. q neutral
uittiou and That There II thing that
We must deuand-they must let th'
American flag alone"
Thr ,zar's Precision
Mr.. Tower IN telling OF the reasons
fui thu first Hague peace tribunal said
that the Ear OF Russia IN calling that
tribund had forcscen The present war
and mad attempted to prevent II.
The speaker said that as a neutral the
United States has certain duties to per
form which are recognized 10y the law
Of nations. The neutral. H. declared.
l. neither "a party nor a Judge. and
therefore he gust not prefc' one be-
ligerent to another nor must he assist
one and injure another
"On the other hand" u. continued,
while We are performing our duty an
doing what IL air we have our ricA.s
as ncutrais which ar" also recognize
10y International law. We have cspc-
cially the right to carry on. uninoleetcd
our commerce and trade, and 20 dcl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23

freely with either belligerent. subject Of
curse 10 the rules rs 10 contrtbaud y
war, which We have upheld heretofor,
and enforced ourselves.
As "" deal fairly with a"h OF the
nations in respect to " neutrality in
IN" conflict. 50 We cNpcc' that they will
show us the same fairness in regard to
nur M and trade.
But above ain else Their" is one thing
that W" must demand. They must let
Tho AmerIcan Gag a%lnne."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23

WASUlNgToN, l'ch. - senator Roo'
to-day read W~ashlng,on's farewell ld.
dress IN the senate following an an
uual custom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
raIks Kent secret.

In reply Mr.. Calder said that fire.
qu"nily there were Informal talks in the
fortifications committee that were with
held from the public as a matter Of
policy.
Judging from the testimony Of OK
perts | have no hesitation in declaring
that We need not ave tho slightest fear
that buttleships can lay off IioclNiway
Beach and shell New York city" he
added.
OF course # we lost all our battle
ships aLd ~. failed to mouut howit1"rs
~ l;ocktwty Beach and placed no mines
in the waters near by - foreign fleet
might get in ana sh,ll New York cit!
Iyom Iiockawsy.'
Mr. Gardner called attention to the
testimony of Gen Weaver. chief of coast
artillery. Who told the subcommittee
that additional armament was necessary
e. protect Atlauti. ports from lombard
iueut.
lie New York one OF these places"
asked Mr. Gardner In tins SIS article
tho statement IL made that the water In
the vicinity Of Rocktwty Beach * 50
shallow - To prevent a foreign fleet
from getting wit1iu cuu range of the
city. | would rall attention to the mai
Vhioh I hold ia my hand. It shows
waters of Rorktway Beach from five "a
five and 4 half fithoms deep. I think
that - deep enough fog bb~ttlrShlps."
81 think tut b. fore battleships could
reach that point The War Department
would prepare offences At Rockaway
Beach that would prevent any danger.
responded Nj. Calder
Was this informal discussion To-
ported in the hear'nEs on the fortified
tons bill'' interJected Mr.. Gardner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23

Few vamps under thu age OF 80 Years
took par. In the Washington's Birthday
parade OF tn. Volunteer Firemen's As
soc.ation. which started from Jorei-
son Market. marched over to Firth
avenue and up TO the statue OF Wash
~lUgtou. OF the south side of Union
square. remained there for exercises
and then went up tu Thir.y-tourtn
street WHERE il was dtsbanded. About
900 volunteers and ATTY members of the
Exempt fii.men's Association were
.u the parade. which was needed by
James ". W.nmau. - yea. ola. who.
besides Doing the oldest member ~
the association. = the oldest cotton
broker IN tn" city.
In IA. line was on Of "a" I'D hand
engines uses afty toais ago. Mator
Mitchell was unable 20 review the paf-
AIDE. bus Aldermen McCour,. cur an and
ponn.,ly and Ele.tion COMMISSIONS
John Il. NoOyhLS were there. and SEQ vas
John Monks. former Dock Commissioner.
and a enbe OF tn" volunteers. There
wer" patriotic songs. and then IRE lad
d.rs werc placed against the pedestal.
and the youngest vamp yli'ahcd un
and placed a wfeath ON the statu'
Volunteer fir. men celebrated the uay
IN Brooklyn with a parade, rnero wcr'
zoo in line. Anon them were Thomas
Byrne. chief clerk Of the Appellate Ut.
vision Daniel Gin. ~ years Old and
Isaac Skidmorc. who Is ~.
W l. Scaudliu. ~ an address 20 tho
Blind Mems Improvement club las;
night AT the Lighthouse, said that ~
drew tarnegi" would be known as the
father of peace after tins Mr.. Just
as George Washington s known as tine
Father OF Ills Country. Mr.. Scaudiin.
who is blind himself, said that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
Great Responsibility.

The responsibility II the President
and Congress in meeting the critical
Issue thus presented in maintaining GU.
national rights and our national honor
IN the one hand. with due regard ~
tho awful consequences 20 our 90. 900. OOo
OF people or engaging in this horrible
world war, on the other. viii he very
great. II involves or their part q judr-
mcnt So morrcutnus In It's consequences
h "A we should earnestly pray that tn.
necessity fpy Il may he iverted.
If. however. tn" occasion arises Ne
can be confident that those In authority
will be- aCtuat"d by the highest patriotic
motives and by the deepest concern for
our national welfare. We must not
allow orr pride or mofnentary passion
to influence our judgment. We must
exercise the deliberat.ou that the fate
fu' consequences In the loss Of our best
blood and enormous waste of treasurc
would necessarily impose upon us
we must allow no lingo spirit ~
prevail. We must abide the Judgment
of those in whom We have entrusted
the authority. Il when the President
shall act we mus stand by him 10 The
end. In this determination We may
be sure that all will join. no matter
what their previous views. Nc matter
what their European origin All will
forget their differences in self-sacrihc-
ing loyalty to our common t'ag and
our common country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23

JumcI Mansion speeches.
Music and speeches drew q large
rowe q thu Id Jurn.l Mansion. once
the headquarters Of ,i.u Washington.
Many persons could no, enter the build
ing The celebration was arranged by
IN" Washington Headquarters Asso,,a-
tion. founded by tn" u. \. II. Among
N" speakers were Borough Presidcu'
MARKS. thu Rev. Anthony II. Evcus and
William I.1nier Washington. a descend
ant of u brother VI the General.
EN,r..scs uui.r the au-p.s.t or tle
WaShinston's Birthday Association We're
held N the Forty-scyerth Regiment
Armory Ia ~Hroohlyr. Speeches were
made 10y Borough President Pounds.
Congressman Reuben : Haskell. George
Haven Putnam. the Rev. Or X Gogdon
Mt"ktv and Others. organizations winch
participated. hos dies tho regiment. Wc'a
the spanish American War Veterans
Uuitcd States Volunteer Life Saving
Corps. Patriotic order ~ the Sons of
America, Guardians OF Liberty. United
states Boy Scouts. NtuEhtcrs of liberty.
Daughters OF America and Patriotic
order Of Americans.
The society OF tn" Sons of tl' l;ovo-
luton celebrated N" day at D,iuou5ro's.
FIRST thor" We're moving pictures Of the
war and then came a Suplrr. instead CO..
the usual formal banquet.
zen Robert ELEPHANT, p""~'d"u; Of the
Su,."ty, presided. and at his table" were
seated James Mortimer Montgomery.
general president Of to Sons oC ,hr
Revolution the Rev. William ~, ",un
Merrill, Il u. and the foilowius oHiCc'-
Of the society John e. Tpmiu~uu, VIII
lam H. I.add. rhi'ip lj~v'urstpu John f..
pelahcld, Henry u Bahco,k. Hugh Hast
iugS and Dallas Il Pratt.
Many narpptS took TN, H. tl.llr,r Nt--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
WOmen's Coats

Hudson Seal in a variety of CO.
models. Unusual values. ""' "i'u
Persian Lamb coats. beautiful skins.
Skunk collars and cuffs.
Cloth coats lined with Squirrel: srv-
eral models,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19

bodice and tunic are made from wide
fiouncings, while the sleeves, skirt
yoke and the folds over the shoulders
are of the all-over The net appears
in the underskirt and in the sleeve
ruffles A crushed girdIe of rose satin
without ends or bow is terminated on
either side of the front in line of
pink silk flowers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19

G.. Huey, Mrs. w. s. Eastman. Mrs.
George Newbold, Mrs. G. H. Ensign.
Mrs. Jennie Leggett, Mrs. Nellie
Smith, Mrs. Will Vanorsdol, Mrs. NJ.
Miller and Mrs. Zadnek. The next
meeting will be held August 81 with
Mrs. R. .. Leeson, $40 West street.
A reunion of the Vanorsdol family
was held today at Gage park, about
thirty members of the family being
present.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Nichols and
daughter. Mabel. were guests Wednes-
day at the T. j. Nichols home in AFTER
avenue.
Mrs. L. Riscoe will entertain the
members of the Priscilla club Friday
afternoon at her home in AFTER ave-
nue..
Oren Peak of Kansas City was the
guest Tuesday of his brother, ID. H.
Peak, and family in Wabash avenue.
The members of the Good Samari-
tan class of the Oakland NJ. E. church
gave a musical and literary program
last nigh: at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Worse of Nor
ris county spent a few days this week
at the A. K. Williams home in Forest
avenue.
Frank Collins has returned from an
extended business trip to the western
part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shuler and
daughters. Mary and Dorothy, have
gone TO Wlcnlla, called by the ueatn
of a relative.
Mr.. and Mrs -Chauncey z. Starr, IL
Elliott street, ere the parents of a
daughter, born August 2.
TheLadies' Aid society of the Oak
land Presbyterian church will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. w. H.
Draut instead of Mrs. H. p. Caruthers,
as was announced.
H. A. Mailman of Kellam avenue is
in Holton on business a few weeks.
The regular meeting af the Ladies
Aid soci ETY. of the Oakland Christian
church will be held Thursday after
noon at the church.
The Oakland School Crochet club
held a picnic Wednesday afternoon
and evening on the school grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19
EAST SIDE NOTES.
Items for THE department may be
phoned to 5a15 or State Journal office.

Miss Mabel Upper entertained the
members of the Plus Ultra class of
the Third Presbyterian church Tues
day evening at her home in Crane
street. Those present were: Miss
Edith Stratton, Miss Beatrice Shields,
Miss Gladys Wingert, Miss Hazel Rob-
bins, Miss Adele White, Miss Lola
McGrew Miss Florence McBroom,
Miss Lillian Olson, Miss LaVerne Nc
Gaffin, Miss Clara Blythe, Mrs. John
Norton and Miss Upper.
The following picnicked Tuesday at
Gage park: Miss Hattie Moss, Miss
Miss Evelyn Moses, Miss Elizabeth
Johnson. Miss Thelma Snyder, Mrs
Jennie Smith, Mrs. Rose Lemley. Mrs
L. E Adams, Mrs. F. Lechman, Mr..
ley
Mr. and Mrs. William Duesler, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Seal and son Russell
have gone to Kansas City, Leaven-
worth and Lansing to spend a few
weeks vacation with relatives and
friends.
There will be a congregational meet
ing Thursday night at the Third Pres
byterian church.
Little Arthur Freel. who has been
seriously i'll at the home of his grand
mother, Mrs Mary Norwood, is report
ed improving slowly
Mrs. J. j. Duesler and granddaugh-
ter. Dorothy Bouslog, of SIS Monroe
street, left Sunday for Peabody, Kan,
for few weeks visit with relatives.
Misses Rena and Bessie Rodgers
have gone to Usage county to spend
few weeks with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Mary Iden, Miss Elizabeth
McMann and Miss May Costello have
returned from a few weeks vacation
spent in Denver and Manitou, Colo
The Ladies Aid society of the Te-
cumseh NJ. E. church held an all day
meeting yesterday at the church.
Miss Helen Luenberger has gone to
Usage City to spend a ten days vaca-
ton with relatives.
Mrs. J. H. Eversole, Mrs. LIE Roy
Hartzel and daughter Gertrude of
RoSsville are guests at the Edward
DaesIer home in Madison street.
W. H. Redenbaugh is slowly recov-
ering from few weeks serious ill
ness.
Mrs Harry Klopher and daughter
and Mrs Robert Barrett will go to
Kansas City Friday to spend a few
weeks visiting relatives and friends.
The regular meeting of Hive No. IA,
Ladies of the Maccabees, was held this
afternoon in the and L. of s. hall
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Darby and
daughters, Maxir e, Irene and Mar
celia, are guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Geer, AT East Euclid
avenue Mr.. Darby is superintendent
of the Sabet.na city electric light plant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19

Washburn law school. and is secretary
to Justice Henry F. Mason AFTER the
marriage Mr.. Painter and his bride
will return to Topeka. after trip TO
Portland, Seattle, Vancouver and 9TH
er western cities.
Miss EIildegarde Hurley of Wash
ington, ID. C, was honor guest at a
Miss Lucille Fuller and Miss Mildred
Fuller at the Country club.
= = =
Mrs Theodore Sa bin, Mrs. Frank
Campbell and Mrs. John Afford were
guests at luncheon Wednesday of Mrs
Gently returned to Topeka from Al
buquerque' n, M,
Miss Esther Scudder of New York,
who is visiting Mrs. d. j. Hathaway,
will be guest of honor at small
luncheon Friday, at which Mrs. d. E.
Esterley will be hostess.
Mrs. Hathaway gave a luncheon to-
day for Miss Scudder- The guests
were: Miss Scudder, Mrs. Edwin
Austin, Mrs. w. H. RICHTER, Mrs. n.
P. Garretson, Mrs. A. w. Bronson,
Mrs. " B. Kistler, Mrs d. E. Esterly,
Mrs. L. H. Crandan of Kansas City,
Mrs. w. F. Bowen. Mrs. W. A Nc
Carter, Miss Marian GarTetson, Miss
Elizabeth Davis and Miss Ellen Park
hurst.
+ - =
Mrs. w. z. Barry gave a party for
some young girls for her niece, Dor
othy Akers of Albuquerque, y. M,
who is in Topeka with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Akers, to visit at
the Barry home. The guests were:
Octavia O'Neil, Edna Peppmyer, Lii
liam Miller, Octavia Merrick, Charlotte
Bailey, Ruth Lerr:go, Nancy Bacon,
Katherine Ramsey. Frances Esterly
Mildred Nicholas and Marguerite
WEIGH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19

without ends or bow is terminated on
either side of the front in line of
pink silk flowers.
Senator Charles Curtis is in Wash
ington, ID. c., and is guest at the
home of his sister, Mrs. E. E. Gam;
apartment. Mr.. Curtis has taken an
attractive house at 1880 Belmont Road
which will be the home of his family
for the next six years, at least. For
the Curtis family to go to Washington,
it is the same as going home, for the
Curtis children grew up in that city
during the numerous terms OF senator
Curtis in the house and the senate.
Mrs. Charles P. George is now visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Curtis, in Tope-
ka, awaiting Lieutenant Georges set
Ting at his new post in Douglas Ar1z.
Miss Leona Curtis is visiting IN ana
near Boston, and will go to Washing
ton in a fortnight TO visit her aunt,
Mrs Gam. Mr.. Harry Curtis, the
senator's only son, is living in Detroit
where he is practicing law, and where
he and his young wife, are occupying
a pretty new home that they have
bought.
An article from the Washington
Post, referring to Mrs. Gam, former
Iy Miss Dolly Curtis. says:
Her marriage to Mr.. Gam took
place in Topeka last spring, following
the interesting and lively campaign
which resulted in the success Of
Charles GURUS as senator his was III
no small part due to the active efforts
of his sister, who was always real
right hand man to him during his
political career. This being the first
year of suffrage in Kansas, Mrs. Gam,
then Miss Curtis, went out and did
real campaigning, not only in speech
making, but as camTaign manager
The family will go to Washington
in the fall, probably sometime in No
vember.
j. + +
Topeka friends and admirers of Fee
lice Lyme. the Kansas City girl, who
has become world famous must
clan, will be interested to learn that
she has been engaged by Managing
Director Max Rabinoff to appear dur
ing the coming season with the COM
bination which he has formed-the
former Boston Opera company, reor-
ganiZed and reinforced, to give per-
formances in conjunction with Mile.
Anna Pavlowa and her Ballet Russo.
And this in a dead and dull year for
the stage and concert hall
Miss Lyme is one of the most IA
nous American coloratura sopranos,
and one of the youngest American
born women to win recognition
abroad. She became famous in a
night, when she made her debut with
Hammerstein's company at the Lon
don opera house four years ago, and
other European opera houses.
She will appear in her new engage
ment early IN OCTOBER IN chicago, and
later she will go to New York and
Boston. The initial appearance will be
as the Gilda in Rigoletto, in which she
scored her first triumph in London.
Miss Lyme sang in Topeka a season
or two ago. Quite numb Der of peo-
PIE here in musical circles know her
personally.
The date of the wedding of Miss
Sarah Greer of Caldwell, Idaho. and
Mr. Roy Painter of Topeka will be
September 6, and will take place at
Caldwell. Miss Greer is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Greer, who
formerly lived at Norton, Kan. Mr..
Painter is finishing a course in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Parker will have
dinner party Saturday night at the
Country club, in honor of their house
guests, Mrs. James Hurley and Miss
Hildegarde Hurley, of Washington,
d C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19

of blue straw is trimmed with blue
velvet ribbon and a cluster of tomato
red silk balls The turnover collar
of white taffeta is part of the coat
and is removable for cleaning, as ere
also the flat cuff-bands of white taft
feta- The coat has ball buttons of
gunmetal-
+ =
A letter has been received by a To-
peka friend of Miss Iris Calderhead,
who is in San Francisco helping at
the headquarters of the National Con-
gressional Union of Suffrage workers.
Miss Calderhead wishes that Topeka
women who are to be in San Fran
cisco about the middle of September
would arrange to attend the voters
convention to be held September IA
Is and s. The union headquarters
are in the Inside Inn at the EXPOSE
ton.
Miss Calderhead is a Kansas girl
the daughter of former Congressman
Calderhead, of the Fifth district She
has lately become interested in suf-
frage work, through the Congressional
union She will be personally pleased
to greet any Kansas women who at
tend the convention in September.
The Good Government club, of To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19

Mrs. E. A. Campbell has asked a
few friends for an informal tea Sat
,ttday aff arnnOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19
Disappointment Awaits tourists.

Toxic, July 17-(by MaiD Re
ports are arriving in Japan that par
ties of American tourists are being
made up to visit Japan in November
and attend the coronation of the en-
peror. Japan has many attractions in
November when the naples are red,
but Americans should be warned that
seeing the coronation will not be one
of them. The ceremony is entirely
private. taking place from start to fin
ish within the walls of the imperial
castle at Kyoto.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19

New and decidedly smart is this fall
school coat for girl of twelve. The
material is navy blue serge and below
the high belt the coat-Skirt falls in
wide box pleats we'll over the frOck's
edge An odd little bonnet-like hat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19

peka will ask Mrs. Emma Sells Mar
shall to represent them at the con-
vention, in case she remains in the
west until the time of the meeting.
y Z: =
The diaphanous beauty of the sea-
sons frocks is irresistible and to their
charm is added the practical consider
alton that their price is not prohibit
tive. A very fetching gown can be
made from shadow lace flouncing,
all-over and net; as witness the model
shown. The lower portion of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19
OAKLAND NOTES.
IIrems Tor this department may be
Dhoned to 1915 or State Journal office.

A very interesting meeting of the
Oakland w. c.. T. u. was held with
Mrs. William Zadnck Tuesday after
noon at her home in Winfield avenue.
The members present were: Mrs. ].
L. Heller, Mrs. John Stamn, Mrs. J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19
c)OCMYy

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Parker will have
a dinner party Saturday night at the
Country club, in honor of their house
guests, Mrs. James Hurley and Miss
Hildegarde Hurley, of Washington
d. c.
Mrs E. A. Campbell has asked a
few friends for an informal tea Sat
urday afternoon
II - j.
Mrs. Grady Montgomery has asked
a few friends for tea Friday after
noon, in compliment to Mrs Frank
Theis, of Hastings, Neb., who, with
her little daughter. is visiting DR.. and
fore her marriage, was Miss Rachel
Coston one of the pretty and popular
society girls of Topeka. The guests
tomorrow will be few of her most
intimate friends.
Mrs. DeVere Rafter, of Holton, is in
Topeka to visit her mother, Mrs.
David Overmyer. Mrs. f. c. Beck en-
tertained this afternoon for Mrs.
Rafter her guests being a number of
disbanded), of which Mrs Rafter was
a member. The society was called the
Primrose club. The company this
afternoon included: Mrs. Rafter and
her sister, Miss Grace Overmyer, Mrs
Harry Bowen, Mrs. H. l.. p. Hlllyer
Mrs. w. d. Storrs, Mrs. George Over
myer. Miss Susie Sweet, Miss Lydia
Bolmar Miss Adelaide Bolmar, Miss
Edna Haywood. Miss Carolyn Thorn
as and Mrs. Beck.
1. J. !.
A pretty motor outfit for pleasant
days is worn by one of the society
women who is often seen driving her
own car. The skirt of the costume is
of a heavy white material, with
blouse of thin white. A plain jacket
of hip length and straight lines, belt
ed at the waist is of awning stripes in
black and white. The hat is one of
the new, small sport hats, with stitch
ed brim and a black band around the
soft crown.
=. + Il
Mrs. J. 3. Furry of Muskogee, Okla,
who will leave Friday for her home,
after visit to her mother, Mrs. Anna
J. Wilson, was honor guest at an in
formal bridge party given Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs l.. II Num- at her
home, 315 Topeka avenue. There were
guests for three tables.
- +
New and decidedly smart is this fall
school coat for girl of twelve. The
material is navy blue serge and below
the high belt the coat-skirt falls in
wide box pleats we'll over the frock's
edge An odd little bonnet-like hat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19
Pigeon Joy-Ride Kills Time

Seattle, Aug. 19.-The reason so
many travellers have missed trains at
the King street union passenger sta
ton has been established. Pigeons
have been joyriding on the minute
hands of the huge master clock in the
tower. This slowed down the master
clock as we'll as every other timepiece
in the depot, which it controls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19

Shawnee Camp No. $500, NJ. w A,
will have important business to trans
act at the meeting Friday night. Re-
freshments.-Adv.