davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-27

Clarence o. Price. formerly employed in
the mechanical department. has accepted u
position in the auditor of disbursements
office
The wedding Of Miss Nellie Irene Winser
and Mr. Oliver Wilson Enson was solemn
lied Christmas eve at the Young couple
new home sos West Seventh street The
service was read by Rev. O. l. Cook of the
First Christian church. The brides dress
was of white erepe-de-chine with an over
skirt OF gold lace The waist was made
oT the crepe lie chine with gold lace drapefi
in ffchu effect over the shoulders The
bridal bouquet was of pink roses tied with
white tuIle The only attendants were Miss
Fannie Winsor. sister OF the bride and
Mr. Earl Parker Of Junction City Miss
Fannie Winsor was gowned in old rose
crepe de chine Pink and white roses
we're used as decorations throughout the
house The zuesrs were Mr. and Mrs Z. e.
Robinson and son Devore- Mr. and Mrs
Mark sage Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wfnsor.
Ir Charles Winser all Of Dover Mr. and
Mr.. ana Mrs John Best, Miss Jennie Bren-
nanan Mr.. Lowell Dial and Mr.. Earl
Parker of Junction City
Will Wallace has returned to his work
in the telegraph department after spending
| Christmas in wichita
Miss Edith Long, formerly of the trans
cribtng bureau in the freight auditor 8
office is the guest of friends in Topeka
Miss Long has entered the Deaconess train
I ing school in Kansas City
Mrs. l. H Evans. matron at the general
Offices spent Sunday and Monday with
relatives in Kansas City
I Wanted. typewriter; will exchange Old
/ kline life insurance. Address W. O., Jour
nal--Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-27
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS

IRIS-Frank Mcintyre in The
Travelling Salesman"
ORPHEUM-Mae Marsh and Rob-
ert Harron in The Wharf Rat
and Keystone comedy.
NOVELTY - F'ive-act vaudeville
program and The Shielding
Shadow" motion picture serial.
MAJESTIC-Griffith the Hypnotist
For details. prices. ETC.. see ads on an
other page of the State Journal.
At the Iris.
This theater offers today and tomorrow
a film version Of one of the funniest of
in which Frank Mcintyre is featured.
1t the Orpheum
The manager Of the Orpheum theater
has arranged Ia & real 1s treat for OrpheIm
bringing back Douglas Fairbanks in Man
haitian Madness. this in addition to the
which William Desmond and Dorothy DaI-
ton are c0-starred- This drama is one
Of the latest i. n ir ed ns an@ ~ s
a wonderful breath taking shipwreck. the
primal battle of two souls in the wilder
ness with suspense violence and all that
goes TO make no virfle story of pri1n-
tive life The first half program closes
tonight with Mae Marsh and Robert Harron
in The Wharf Rat
At the Novelty
The usual big holiday crowds are pack
ing the Novelty at every performance this
week The bill the first half is an excep-
tiouaily clever one with plenty Of variety.
The Shielding Shadow Is growing in pop
ularity-
At the Majestic.
The Great Griffith returns to the Males
tic tonight for four nights engag agenent.
bringing a new pregran for each perform
ance The ladies' will be admitted free to-
night when accompanied by the free ticket
cut from the advertisement in this paper.
Michigan Musicians
on the occasion Of the University of
Michigan esiee and Mandolin clubs concert
at the Auditorium Monday. January l. the
audience will not be bEr.lened with heavy
or classical selections The program wiz
be larreIy popular thruout- and while Il
number Of Ella ssfcaf numbers Will be rem
sfere,f the entertsinmeuf in the main VIII
be made up OF the melodies that make one
want TO keep time with his shoulders and
whistle as he goes out. Altho the club
played before large and enthusiastic
audiences in each Of the cities visited by
the club in irs tour of the northwest Last
spring nothing was more eneoura ging tG
| its members than to have Hill auditorium
with Il seating ca9aefty Of 5000, filled &C
the point of 0verflewing on its final ap-
pearanee in Ann Arbor last June. altho il
/ had already given three concerts in th<
same building earlier in the year
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-27
MAC DONALD COMING
Chief Engineer of iowa VIII speak in
Topeka Next Month

Thomas H. Macdonald, chief en-
gineer of the Iowa highway commits
sion. will tell Kansas farmers of the
needs of permanent highways, at the
annual meeting of the State AgricuI-
turaI society in Topeka, January 10
IL Macdonald is recognized au-
thority on highway construction and
will be one of the prominent speakers
before the state convention.
j. c. Mohler. secretary of the state
board of agriculture, was elated today
with news that the Iowa highway en-
gineer would come to the Topeka
meeting Mohler believes Iowa is get
ting nearer the grass roots in solving
the problem of highway construction
than any other state The details of
the Iowa plan of road building were
worked out by Macdonald and he will
tell of the system in his speech before
the Kansas farmers January L.
Macdonald can give us more real
information applicable to Kansas con-
ditions than any other man I know,
said Mohler. 1T appears to be an ex-
eellent time to crystalline the growing g
sentiment for n modern system of road
building in Kansas and look for great
results from MacDonald's speech
Many legislative members are ex-
pected to attend the meeting.
Others who will speak at the same
meeting are J. A. Shoemaker. rural
school supervisor. on The Standard
zation of the Rural schools" Charles
P Weeks, superintendent of the HAYS
experiment station, will review the re-
cent work of that institution with re-
spect to its value in western Kansas
especially. j. H Mercer state live
stock sanitary commissioner, IL to dis
cuss The Foot and Mouth Disease -
Fire Prevention on the Farm is the
f topic that will be presented by l. 7
I Hussey, state fire marshal Thursday
4 evening Catherine A. H Hoffman. oi
/ Enterprise. director for kansas of this
General Federation of Women's clubs
1 will speak of Women and the State
J Viewpoint of the General Federation
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-27

December "a. at St Francis hospital.
The baby will be named Frederick
James, jr Mrs. Partridge, before her
marriage was Miss Sara Baird
Dr. and Mrs C. c. StfIlman OF Nor
sanviIIe, are visiting Mrs StiIIman's s
parents. Judge and Mrs J. D. Nc
F'arland-
Miss Mary Grant. who teaches Latin
in Western college, Oxford. o., is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E W
Grant
Mr. w. E Culver, who has been i'll
for some weeks, is recovering.
Mrs Ward Burlingame has gone TO
the home of her daughter, Mrs w
w KitchelI, to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Hopes spent
Sunday in Kansas City with Mrs
Hopes parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. n
Howe.
Mrs Clay McKibben of Dodge City,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John H. F'rizelL She will remain un-
til New Years.
DIR. Sara Greenfield is spending the
holidays with relatives in Lawrence
Miss Mary Aten has gone to Dodge
City for a vacation visit to her people.
Miss Helen Wright who is stu
dent in the State Normal school at
P1ttsburg. is visiting her parents at
1901 Harrison street
Mrs. J. NJ. Pierspl of Geneva, Neb.,
IS visiting her daughter, Mrs. o. E.
Miss Faye F'riedburg who is a stu
dent in the Kansas state university
mas been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs S. FriedbUrg- She has gone to
Kansas City to visit her aunt, Miss
Stella Plat. and will attend the hoIi-
I day festivities of the Pi Tau Pi fra
ternity at the AIuehIebach hotel, in
Guiding a series of dinner dances. re-
eeptions and teas
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-27
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. H E Ray and her daughter,
Margaret. went to Kansas CITY TO-DAY
TO see Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree IA
nous production of Henry VIII at the
Shubert theater-
Mr.. John Fleishman of Oklahoma
Citv. Okla. is making a holiday visit
to his sister. Mrs. Don Mulvane, and
Mr. MuIvane-
Mr.. Bestor Brown of Kansas City
came to Topeka to spend Christmas
with his daughter. Mrs Dana DAVIS,
and her family
returned from Kansas City. where they
DR.. and Mrs Willis A CostOn have
spent Christmas with their daughter,
Mrs Walter Shipe- Another daughter
Of Doctor and Mrs. CosJon. Mrs Frank
Theis. and her family or Hastlnss' mss
Neb.. were in Kansas City visiting Mrs
Shipe and Mr. Thesis people. Mrs.
Theis ard her children are expected
to arrive in a few days to visit Doc
tor and Mrs. COstOu.
Miss Bernice Fuller will leave the
last of this week for an extended trip
east She will spend some time in
Boston and New York. visiting friends.
Caroline Jolley and John Jolley OF
I Kansas Cftv. Will spend New Years 5
at the Frank P. MacLennan home
Mr.. Clinton Cowgirl of Saltwater.
I Okla. is visiting Mr.. Eugene Harsh
\ barger Mr.. Cowgirl is a teacher in
/ the Agricultural and Mechanical col
T Iege of OkIoham--
/ Miss Mary Samson. who is a student
( in n. L. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
I George Pritchard, during the holidays
Z Mrs. Robert Coppedge is visiting her
1 relatives in Mcpherson during a part
/ Of the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Snow and their
little daughter returned today to their
home in Manhattan. They spent
! Christmas in Lawrence with Mr..
Shows mother. and Tuesday they
! visited Mrs. SHOWS people in Topeka
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Gardner
Miss May Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. w
H Johnson and Mr. Scott johnson
| have returned to Lawrence. after
! spending short time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Gardner of Topeka
Mr.. and Mrs. W H lines were
guests of Mrs. Imes's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Apitz of Manhattan, on Christ
mas
Mr.. and Mrs l. Heartburg enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs C E. Heartburs
Of Manhattan, Christmas day
DR.. Gordon Ross, of Kansas City, is
in Topeka for a short visit He viii
be the best man for Mr.. E B Bots
ford at his marriage to Miss Enid
Strickler.
Mr. and Mrs John D. Carver OF
Lawrence, are guests of Judge ant
Mrs T. E Carver. and other rela.
tives-
Mr. George Gibbons of Manhattan
is visiting Topeka friends, and will b.
a guest at a dinner to be given to.
night by Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcclure
Miss Louise Gushard and Miss Ger
aIdine GuShard. OF Decatur, III. ars
, visiting their aunt. Mrs D. G.. Kline
They are students in Fairmont col
lege, Washington, d c.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Part
ridge announce the birth of a son
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-27
SETTER TIME TO COAST
Golden State VIII Make Fewer Stops
on FL PasO Division.

The running time of the Rock Is
land thru train. the Golden State
Limited, will be improved over the
Ell Paso division, according to G. W.
Rourke, assistant general manager of
the second district. as a result of the
change in the time card OF the divi-
sion, made Wednesday in a confer
ence of officials at Topeka
The runs of two local trains were
extended from Liberal. Kan, to Del
hart, Texas, and the Golden State
will make fewer stops in that section
of the road. There will be no change
in the schedule of any trains on the
Kansas division thru Topeka
H. P. Greeneugh, division superin-
teudent of the Ell Paso division, leaves
for his headquarters this afternoon
T. H Beacon. general manager of
the second district. returned last night
to Ell Reno Mr.. Rourke is still in To-
peka-
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-27
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

The Just For Fun club gsye ari dance tx26 at
year party. Those who danced were Mr.
and Ms. J. r Hankla. Mr. and Mrs L; ;
snG Io!TgstoH Mrs. II VI y Hinekiey. Inc & Mr. and Mrs 6
W Crane, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Blood
Smith. Mr. and Mrs Frank Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wear, Mr. and Mrs W A
Morton. Mr.. and Mrs Richard Gundry, Mr
and Mrs. T : Slower Mr.. and Mrs ii. W
Neiswanger Mr.. and Mrs. II. A Dunn. Mr.
p. R0wley- Mr.. and Mrs W I. Crosby, Mr
and Mrs. 2. c. Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs
W. F. Shook Mr. and Mrs. VIII Hord. M
and Mrs. W H Ilrvis, Mr. sud Mrs W T.
Eekart. Mr. and Mrs W D. Lacey. Ar anii
Mrs; L, e Kis5ier, Mr. and Mrs, = "a ,
Mrs. Arthur I.ingafelt. Mr. and Mrs a y
Hurd Mr. Charles Kleinhans. Mr.. Lawrence
Chamberlain
Miss Helen Wilson and Mr. Joseph VIII
son entertained friends this Monday even
ing with a dancing party at their home
The guests were Misses Isabel Thompson.
Jeanette Lord. Mary Sommers; Lucy
dred Scott. Mary Sweet. Hlla Hlnckiey'
Emily King. Ellie Smith. Marjorie " Nheeier.
Louise Smith. Helen smith, Lotte farh-
hurst. Florence RossingtOn- Helen walker
Lillian Trapp. Harriet Jones' Mary thaM-
berIain and Essie Chamberlain. Messrs-
Paul Sweet Seth Chase. Guilford dudley,
Dan Hammatt. Dorr Norton, Kurtz Keliam-
Tom Frost Leslie Guild. Frank Shella-
barger. Jack Dillon, David Sibley NLt Mlh,
Weich Bradford Johnson, Harry seabrook,
Roy Ranney- Torrence Ewsrt- Albert Pat-
ten Paul Palmer, John Mctarianu anu
Charles FouIks.
The Jolly Jumpers gave 4 party In HUI
sons hall last evening Those who danced
were: Grace Van HcuptOn, Helen " Malker,
LOttie SNYDER Kate FIeishman- Jeanette
Lord Marcia Spivey. Emily King oetayla
Greenwood. Jessie StuItz Sue Sharitt. Hila
FTfuckley. Belle Van SAINT, Jennie tunk'
Fannie Funk Ethel H1dley. RUBY ShuIl,
Vera Clauser Misses Downing. Menard.
Sheldon FouIk. Neville. kimbail and Cur
tis Bailey. Harry Bowen- Merle sing
Paul Palmer Jack SharItr- Iom aS r9St'
fdaI. Joe Wilson. Roger Van Hook Glen
Hatfield Frank Dudley. GIL pdegrfII'
AIouzo de Leon. Kurtz kellam- porr nor
ron AureI Ridings. Victor Martin, bert
tfarvin. Hugh Mcfarland. Roy Bradford
Clark Dniley. Phil Daley. Marion Nansaht
Will Edwards Charles Wolff Max war
dell George Duden. Hopkins, Reuben
Spivey. Moore. Miller. Hagar.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-27

Mrs Alice Hancock Strait street. is
spending the week with her daughter, Mrs.
Florence Alien OF Mayetta.
Edward and Willard Cartilage OF Mexico.
Mo- are spending the Christmas holidays
with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs n
Leech. Forest avenue They will return to
their school work at the Military academy
the first Of the year
Mrs II. A Ssernberg has returned from
Kansas City. where she was called Il few
weeks ago by the serious Illness of her
sister. who, Mrs. Sternberg reports, is re-
covering.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E Weckman of PIatts-
burg. Mo- spending the week with
Mrs. Weckman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs o.
NJ. Keats. After avenue Mrs. Weckman n
before her marriage was Miss Mabel Keats
Helen Lesson. little daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs f. E. Lesson, is recovering from an
Mr. and Mrs J. R. Michael. Mr. and Mrs.
Elm Renbarger and little John Jones have
returned from Ozawkie, where they spent
Mrs James p Johnston and daughter
Miss Jane Feulks Johnston Of BIadworth.
Canada. will arrive Wednesday to visit
Mrs. Johnston's sister. Mrs. H A Stern
berg and Mr.. Sternberg- Oakland avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. J. W. Thomson had as
guests Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Oliver
Of Garden City, Kan Mrs Oliver for
merly Miss Carrie Castle. daughter OF DR..
who were parishioners Of DR. Thompson 8
at the First Presbyterian church in Grent
Bend from the year 1885 until 1892.
SCOTT Kelsey. jr-. OF the Kansas State
Agricultural college at Manhattan. is spend
ing the holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. T. Kelsey.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W Thompson were din
ner guests Wednesday Of Miss May Enright
200 Fillmore street
Mr.. and Mrs T. A Orner entertained
their card club Tuesday evening. Those
who played were: Mr.. and Mrs 5. v
Atwood Mr. and Mrs Arthur Malone. Mr.
and Mrs. E A. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs ]. :
Taylor Mr.. and Mrs E A Peters, Mi
and Mrs. Tom Whisenand and Mr. and
Mrs Orner. In two weeks the club viii
be entetained by Mr.. and Mrs. Peters
Michigan avenue
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-27
SANTA FE'S SEED
Forty Carloads Are Distributed
to Farmers.
Enough to Sow 5e.eo0 Acres of
Land Here.

More than forty and one-half thou
sand bushels OF improved seed wheat
an entire train of forty cars-or
enough TO seed fifty thousand acres
OF land were distributed 10 Kansas
farmers this sowing season. under the
Santa F'e railways cooperative I'M
proved seed wheat plan This IS
shown in final reports OF the cam
uaixn made today to H NJ Bainer- in
dustriaI and agricultural agent for the
santa Fe from the seventeen milling
firms in cooperation with the pro
ject A preliminary report from these
cooperating a few weeks ago piaceu
the number of bushels at $4,000 The
ir,r,4u in figures is due TO the fact that
one mill. one of the last to report put
out more than 5000 bushels more
than was at first estimated
The wheat was distributed 10 as
farmers. The seed distributed was
the best Turkey Red that could Dc
obtained from western Kansas points
II was exchanged with the farmers
for their thresher ruE wheat on
busheI for bushei basis when OF even
grade When not OF even grade as--
exchange difference of from TO 10
cents a busnei was required
Millers over Kansas are enthusiastic
over the plan Many OF them are
urging that a meeting be held tnis
winter to arrange another such cam
paign for next sowing season They
also urge that the next campaign BE-
gin earlier and more efforts be put
into it, They offer to exchange the
wheat next year as they did this year.
The campaign this year was made IN
an effort to put new strength into the
seed wheat of Kansas By exchanging
I il from one territory TO another.
7 The exact amount of wheat distrib-
I uted this year was 40.7s5 bushels
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-27


on
ALT
write Charles Winston.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-27

Mrs. c. A. Maus Miss Vera Lowe. Miss
GLADYS Rirts. Miss Olive Graves, Miss
Mary Cunnin CHAM. Miss Jeannette Pringie.
Miss Louise and Miss Marie Boren. Rev.
T. = Yunginan Mr.. Samuel Cunningham
and Mr. Raw Prin=te
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-27
Phi Gammus Meet

Cleveland. Ohio. Dec 27-The sixty
eighth annual convention of the Na-
tional Ekklesia OF the Phi Ganrn1z
Delta fraternity opened here tsday-
Six hundred delegates Will attend
Sessions last until Saturday Educa-
tionaI problems Will be discussed
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-27

To provide restaurant tables with fresh
linen there has been invented long table
cloth. mounted rollers that clean
part be brought into use with a min
imum Of labor.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-27
EAST SIDE

Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. III Grattan street
telephone between s and 10 L. "a. $50;
other hours, 4751 K-2.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-27
SANTA FE

Notes and personals from Santa Fe-
hy Frances Jones. 2I1 Grattan street.
telephone between and 10 a. A. $50:
other hours. 4151 k-2
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-27
OAKLAND

Notes and personals from Oakland,
by Frances Jones. 211 Grattan street
telephone between and 10 g. m. $3.50 !;
other hours. 1851 k-e
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-27

Ed Reese. who has recently moved
to the city, will start a basket factory
in q vacant building at the rear of the
Pratt Brothers hardware store.
Z. E Olinger. who spent the hoii-
days with his father-in-law, ]. H.
Skinner of shorey. left Tuesday night
for his home in Joplin. Mo.
L w Cazier of New York spent
Christmas in the city
Miss Stella Hall of Boulder. Colo.
is visiting at the home of 4. M Petro
for few days.
Charles E Heartburg of Manhattan
spent Christmas in North Topeka.
visiting old friends. Mrs. Heartburg
is visiting her sisters. Mrs. VIII Dan
vers and Mrs. Fred Tompkins, in
Oklahoma
Ralph Zarker. formerly clerk at the
travelling passenger agent for the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & SauIt Ste Marie
railway with headquarters at Mime
apolis. spent Christmas with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Zarker, 1872
North Jackson street
Lon Jarrett of Walnut Ridge. Ark
is visiting his sister, Mrs. l. Bullock
SIS Park street
D.. H Wallace and Guy Peck are
spending several days in Kansas City
on business
NJ F. Southwick has returned home
from Greenleaf- where he spent
Christmas with his daughter, Mrs
Jay Close
Harold Rude who worked during
the seasonal rush in the Voiland Cloth
ing store. has returned to Shorey.
O. W. Sage of Granville, W. H
Woodward of Elmont. Frank Mongold
of Perry and Guy Peck and F. d. Peck
of kilmer were in on business Tues
day
| William Fry of Kiro is in on bust
f.; ness today.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-27
North Side Neus

Incendiarfsm Is suspected by J. W
Glynn OF Granville. a farmer whose
barn burned Saturday night. destroy
ing not only the building but valuable
harness and feed
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-27

cups flour.
> teaspoonfuIs baking powder;
Flavor to taste
Dinner for Six PeopIe-Cost 40 to so Cents
Few people realize the value of the cheap
er cuts OF meats if thoroly cooked Below
is exceedingly nutritious dinner for q
or people at maximum cost OF from ~
TO 30 cents
Ask your butcher for . cents worth OF
plate boiling meat not TOO fat After wash
ing thoroiy, sea son with salt and pepper
and place in covered cassarole with about
l. cup water. Let this cook slowly for
al least four hours and one hour oeIore
serving, place around the meat the desired
amount of potatoes, onions. parsnips and
ia ny one siTed Gr fnes wien vegeta bIes
re thOroly done lift meat out on platter
aud place the different Vegetables around
manning Juice and you have n delicious
gravy. When meat first begins to cock
added from time TO time or the water may
be allowed to cook out and meat may be
Drowned into pot roast. omitting all vege-
tables except potatoes. Be sure and cook
at least four hours.
Place an iron lid over burner and then
either wire frame or asbestos mat on
top of that This prevents rassarole from
breaking. also meat from breaking
Note your dinner is all prepared with
MRS W. H BowLBY.
Graham Pudding.
1 cup sweet milk:
1 cup molasses;
1 cup raisins:
cups graham flour:
level teaspoonfUls soda. dissolved in 1
tablespoonful OF wafer:
l teaspeonful cinnamon.
Ia teaspoonful ground cloves.
Steam three hours. Serve with Il pud-
ding sauce cream Will keep several
days
Suet Pudding
1 cup of suet tshaved fine)
l cup of boiling water:
1 cup Of brown sugar;
cups of flour;
l package Of raisins;
teaspoons (fulI of baking powder;
1 teaspoon cinnamon
l teaspoon cloves and aIlspice
Steam five hours
Dressing for pudding;
1 cup Of sugar;
4 cup Of butter:
cups of water:
2 tablespoons Of -four;
Vanilla
Boil a short time.
Mrs. A. T LUCAS.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-27

The Topeka Press club viii nave
smoker tonight at their rooms IN the
Mills building. for Mr. E B. Chap-
man. who has resigned his position as
CITY editor of the Topeka Daily Cap
itaI, TO become telegraph editor or the
Sioux City, Ia Tribune
x
Mrs. Harry Wolf will entertain her
sewing club Thursday afternoon IN
compliment to Mrs Frank E Miller
Of St. Louis, and Mrs. Frank Theis
OF Hastings, Neb.
X x
Miss Ethel Grant will give an in
formal party Friday aft rnoon for
some of the visiting girls who were
former Washburn college students
=
white silk and carried white roses
After a wedding dinner, the bride and
bridegroom went for an automobile
trip to St AIarys They viii make
their home at Maple Hill The Burgett
family moved to Maple Hill last spring
from Topeka out of town guests
were: Misses Florence, Cora and Ruth
Maxwell. LeonardsviIle; Mr. and Mrs
Drebtng and son. Otto, Alma; Mrs H
Drebfng and children and Miss Esther
Freeman, all of Topeka
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-27
TOPEKA
WOMEN'S
RECIPES

Eggiess Spice Cake.
I tablespoon crisco,
l cup sugar:
1 cup sour milk,
Il cup raisins;
cups flour:
/ teaspoon soda. cinnamon. cloves, lit
tie salt
Bake in loaf tin
MRS. ANNA WHERST GOLDSMITH
One Egg Cake dOaf)-
1 egg;
l cup sugar:
1 cup milk:
Il cup butter:
cups flour.
teaspoonfuIs baking powder;
Flavor to taste.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-27

Eugene lodge No. 79, I. o. O. F.. will
have work in the second degree at
their meeting in their nall at S31
North Kansas avenue tonight
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-27

J. F.. Robinson. 20 years old. who
died Tuesday night at his home in
Highland Park. formerly resided on
the North side. A wife. a son. Ed
Robinson of Onaga- and two daugh-
ters-Miss Carrie Robinson and Mrs.
Charles Boast of Topekas--survive him
Funeral arrangements are not yet
complete.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-27

The Great Griffith returns to the Msjes-
tic tonight for u four nights eRga cement
bringing a new pregran for each perform
ance The ladies will be admitted free TO.
night when accompanied by the free tickei
cut from the advertisement in this paper