davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-12

Misses Martha and Hattie
Gragg spent Sunday at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Cleve Hunter.
Mrs. A. T. Keen is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Rilla Radford of But
Ter.
AL. Gilmore was u Butler WIS.,
itor one day last week.
Mira. Everett Harvey visited
the Oak Grove school Friday af-
ternOon.
Several of this vicinity attend
ed the Old Settlers picnic Wednes-
day.
Nrs. Katherine Young called
On Mrs. E. ]. Keen Friday after
noon. -
lfra B. j. Keen spent Monday
vi1h ~ danehter and fanilH,
sJffa John Cook.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-12
Foster News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martin, of
Kansas City. who has been visit
ing here with relatives the past
week. went home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. James OF
Archie, Mo-. were here visiting
friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson and
Esther and Charley Williamson,
Lulu Deaton and Leonard Swol-
arms spent Sunday at Mr.. and
Mrs. Golfers home south of town:
There will be no school Thurs
day and Friday because of the
teachers meeting which will he
held in Butler.
Dale BriscOe, who teaches
school at Nyhart, spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
Esther Bartzfeild spent Sunday
with Maude Martin.
Rev. Wright, of Rich Hill,
preached here. Sunday at the
Methodist church. All present
enjoyed his sermon.
The basket ball game Saturday
night played by Rich Hill and
Foster was fine. The score being
IL to IA in favor of Rich Hill.
The pie social given last Fri
day night was well attended. The
proceeds amounted to 1895.
John Allen is here shaking
hands with old friends.
SHABBY.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-12

Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark
entertained hundreds of Pikers
with an informal reception at
"Honcysuck, - their home Thurs
day afternoon. Invitations in
Bowling Green papers invited the
whole countryside to attend. The
reception is given annually by
Clark to his constituents.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-12

Deputy Game and Fish Warden
John G. Leslie of jefferson City
says that in the sparsely settled
district near Folk deer are 90 nu.
merols they are destroying the
crops Henry Veltrop complained
of the loss, on account Of the dep
relations Of the deer, of = field
of COW peas. On one occasion
veltrop saw . herd Of six deer
grazing on his crop The ordin-
ary stock fence i no obstaole "a
. deer, = they can clear Il oae
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-12

A farmer over in johnson coun-
ty last May built IA concrete silo
or rather silo and stand pipe, SIS
feet high. The first 60 feet is
silo and on top of that is % foot
water tank. Recently he put 50
acres of corn in the silo and filled
the tank with water. Now he finds
that the foundation was insuffi-
cient. and that he has a Leaning
Tower of Pisa on his hands, with
a good prospect of being out $500
which he paid for the silo-stand
pipe. as it is expected to fall at
any time.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-12

AL G. ODay, a real estate deal
er and one of Springfield S veal
thiest men, died at his home in
that city Friday following an op-
Grafton for appendicitis. He was
50 years old. O'Day was a son OF
the late John O Day former vice
president and general attorney
for the Frisco.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-12

The State Reunion of Confeder-
ate Veterans at Independence
ended Friday with the reelection
of Gen. Thomas c. Love of Spring
field as state commander and the
choice of West Plains as the 1917
meeting place. A legislative CON-
mittee will assist Gen. Love to
seek legislation granting pensions
to Confederate veterans. Judge
W. n. Evans of West Plains was
named as commander of the East
ern Department Of Missouri and
w. c. Bronaugh as head of the
Western Department.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-12

\. II. Lee of Odessa brought a
stalk of India wheat to this office
a few days ago which he raised
in his garden. The stalk is about
five feet tall and resembles kaffir
corn. AT each joint a shoot APP
pears on which grows a cluster of
heads. The wheat is said to make
Is bushels an acre and it cut
green it makes the best of silo
feed. Odessa Democrat.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-12

NJ. y. Bceler, who was gradu-
ated from the School of Journal
ism Of the University Of Missouri
at Columbia in 1914. has been APP
pointed Agricultural Editor of
the College of Agriculture of the
University. He succeeds j. Q.
Rankin who resigned to accept IL
position at Iowa State Agricul-
tural College at Ames. Since his
graduation. Mr.. Beeler has been
Agricultural Editor at the Flori-
da State Agricultural College.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-12

Motormen and conductors OF
the Springfield Traction Com
pany, by vote of Is to 2, decid-
ed to strike last week. This
action followed failure of the
union men and officials of the
company to settle a dispute aris-
ing out of the discharge OF a con-
ductOr.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-12

bound the highest fence a farmer
finds necessary to restrain do
me>tie animals, In the same sec
tiou there is an unusual abun-
dance of wild turkeys.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-12

William Hessc, farmer living
near Warrensburg, was attracted
by the screams of his three-year-
old son Iya.u Lie rushed to the
barn and found h lis son standing
in pile of blazing hay. AS the
father attempted to rescue him,
the flames leaped around the boy
and he fell dead. 1t is supposed
the boy had lighted match. -
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-12
MISSOURI MOTHS.

The one hundredth birthday
anniversary of Mrs. William
Brewer was celebrated at her
home in Springfield Saturday at
family reunion.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-12

Glen Ballentien of Ludlow. Mo-,
aged II years, son Of Mrs. Nina
Ballentien, who conducts q hotel
there, was killed by John Gentry,
supposed insane, at that place
Friday. The boys jugular vein
was severed with a knife.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-12

as against $1.O6 one year ago.
May is $l.5S is against $1.07 1-8
year ago. Cash wheat is selling
around $1.65, depending on the
grade, while the millers are eager
ly swapping up all available mill
ing wheat.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-12
4. f. Branch of Pleasant Hill

L. +. Branch of Pleasant Hill
and DR.. f. j. Butzke of Mountain
Grove have been appointed mem
bers of the state Poultry Board
for terms expiring August l6.
1918. Both are Republicans as
We're their predecessors, w. {.
knorpp Of Pleasant Hill and d.
O. Hobbs of Mountain Grove.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-12

Are troublesome to cure. Get q
bottle Of Farris' Healing Remedy
-costs 50c-make it at home.
Heals rapidly. A sore never mat
ters wheEe this remedy 10 used.
We ssll1it u tAs money baek plan.
G G 1hodeo phagsnney,
s0-ln o. LN. Def1eEs No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11

Because this is baby week" al
over the country, the American mind,
and particularly the feminine portion
of it. has been occupied with the ma
tons babies and plans to make those
babies healthier and happier than any
babies have ever been before. Among
the fashionable families of Topeka
there are a good number of young
children, and just a few of them have
been chosen for the accompanying
group representing the new Heralds of
Promise that the better baby enthu-
siasts remind US are the potential gov
ernors, citizens, teachers and leaders,
mothers and fathers, bellies and beaux
of the new age.
The first of the group is Kenneth
Price Dillon. the youngest child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dillon. He recov-
cred from an illness during his early
babyhood and is row a beautiful child.
healthy and smiling. He is the grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Price Dill
lon. and the great grandson of the late
Judge John Forrest Dillon, who was
wealthy and eminent JuriSt. at one
tine professor of equity Jurisprudence
in Columbia university. a Justice in ttr
Iowa supreme court, corporation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11

afternoon at Kellam hall. Toy bal
looms were given as fayors. and a car
nival Of confetti throwing followed the
dancing The mothers of some of the
young people drove tc the hall and
watched the party.
si The girls wore their masque cos
tunes with some display OF pride, but
the boys who came arrayec in carnival
Costumes, disappeared into the dress.
ing rooms before the dancing began,
removed their Mosques and Invested
themselves of the fancy dress costume,
under which they wore their Sunday
clothes. A few of them remained in
masquerade costume.
One of the pretty dresses was worn
by Marian Moore. Size represented
the rose maiden. Her dress was of
rose coloreo silk, and her hat a cream
Panama wreathed with roses. She
carried a long handled basket filled
with flowers. Barbara FARRELL wore
cream colored figured silk made with
big, puff sleeves and wide, draped
skirt and she wore her hair in curls
Margaret Hill was dressed in black
and white earletan. Doris Thompson
wore pink tarletan, made with deep
pleats. Her shoes and stockings were
pink. June Bone was dressed in Turk
ish costume. with yellow boomers aud
overskirt. and veil. Corinne Smith
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11

lawyer and the author of some books
on law and a biography of Chief JUS
tice Marshall. The baby experts all
tell us that heredity counts heavily,
and if that IS true. young Kenneth has
a good start.
Edwin Gordon kistler. the second in
the group, IS the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin KistIer of Polk street. and the
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. V. B. Kist-
Ter. also of Topeka. an old and prom
inent family IN the city. He is a
sturdy, robust baby who has slept out
of doors every day and every night OF
his life thus far. His mother is a
pretty young woman, who came to To-
peka as a bride from Wichita. The
child was eight months old when the
picture was taken.
Diana Campbell, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs z. A. Campbell. is a
granddaughter of Justice and Mrs. ST.
las Porter and of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A
Campbell. Her parents are popular
in the set of young married people.
and with her heritage and the good
looks she starts out with. little Diana
ought to be a heart-breaker, or per-
haps an expert hesrr-mender, some
day.
Ruth Elaine worley, the daughter of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11

atives, ard she has been a more or less
important figure ever since she en-
tered the social circle in which her pa
rents move. Her grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. James L. King and Mrs.
Elizabeth Wikidal- Little Mary Eliz-
abeth has some quaint ways and ex-
pressions quite her own. She showed
a decided hkink for music at a re-
markedly early age.
A lucky member of the littlest set
is bonnie JEAN the baby daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell. who
will be a year old next Thursday. Her
pretty mother is entirely devoted to
her. but nothing can spell her good
temper, not even two sets Of doting
grandpar ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hull and Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Campbell
The baby is a cousin of little Diana
Campbell.
The baby with the patrician sound
ing name is Letitia Frost. the daugh-
ter of Mr.. ana Mrs. Russell Frost She
is -one of the better babies" that the
new education clamors fer, and she
is pretty good evidence that society
girls may make the best of mothers
The child is a granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A A. Scott and of Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Frost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11

was dressed in white pleated tarletan
with white she es and stockings
Fran Dolan wore green SpanSled
tarletan. Sarah Hazel Slaughter wore
an apron and sunbonnet costume
Marguerite Stewart was in dress OF
rainbow tarletan. Warren Crosby
wore a riding costume with a silk hat.
Alfred Mitchell was the Charley Chap
lin of the afternoon.
The children who danced were:
Betty Bonehrake, Belle Barton, Nreda
Burch. Orphass Baughman, Isabelle
Crawford. Frances Dolan. Jessie Ell
lott, Grace Gleed. Dorothy Hethcring-
ton, Margaret Hill. Frances IIanmatt,
Barbara farrell, Marian Moore. Ruth
March. Mary Officer. Elizabeth Purdy,
Dorothy Petit, Telma Perry. Mary
Rodgers, Rome Rain, Dolly Slaughter.
Elizabeth Schick. Marguerite Stewart.
Ruth Switzer, Jane Bone, Katherine
Smith. Gladys Scott Doris Thompson.
Mary Gasker, Nellie Thompson, Juliet
Hughes, Charles Barnes. Flavius Bur-
kett, Harry Brewer. Chester Bunger.
George Veale, Charles Curry. Hamil-
ton Chase, Warren Crosby, Raymond
Coolidge. Warren Coolidge. Terrence
Curry, Maurice Dean, Robert Emble-
ton, Leo Uhl, Philip Sable, Maurice
Friedberg. George Greenwood. Abram
Hammatt, Ted Hussy, Bernard Ken
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Morley, is
good luck child. She was born on
Friday, the thirteenth fof August
last), and that is now, in the present
day of enlightenment, a good omen
instead of an ill one. The picture in
the group was taken when she was
three months old. She is also an
outdoor sleeper, and has never been
i'll day in her life. She is a grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Wor-
ley OF Potwin. and of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Logan of Elmhurst Place, west
of town.
Hildegarde Zerelda Hayes is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Hayes. She is an exceptionally pretty
little girl, round checked and eager
eyed. The photographer who made
her picture considers it the be st child
picture he has ever done. Her second
name is for the baby's aunt, Mrs Hart
of Oklahoma She and Mrs Hayes
were boarding students in Bethany
college when they were yoang girls.
thiir maiden names being Zerelda and
Elizabeth Barriger.
Mary Elizabet Wikidal is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Wiki
idaL. She is the center CT attraction
for an adoring group of grown-up rel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11

is meant that each guest chooses how
she shall entertain herself She sews.
embroiders renders or listens to mu-
sic. or plays cards.
:. = :.
Mrs. Ralph Skinner entertained her
bridge club Friday afternoon. Miss
Marjorie Whitney substituted for Mrs
Albert Patten. Mrs. H. c. Mulroy, of
FL Reno, Oklahoma, a member of the
club, was present. She is visiting
her mother. Mrs. A. B. Jetmore
j = =
Mrs. p. J. Clevenger has as her
guests this week the women from the
State Agricultural college who are in
structors in the cooking school. The
women are Miss Marian Broughton,
Miss Frances Brown, Miss Arminta
Holman, Miss Winifred Fortney and
Dean Mary Pierce Van Zile.
= = +
Miss Karolyn B. Whittlesey has is
sued invitations to a musicale Satur-
day evning, March Is, at nine o'clock,
in her studio in the StorInont build
ing.
: = =
Mrs Chester 1. Long, of Wichita,
who is in Washington, D. c., enter
tanned number of the Kansas girls
who are attending school in Washing
ton, at luncheon one day last week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11

The HDnle Economics school, which
has been conducted in Topeka under
the auspices OF the Good Government
club, closed Friday evening. The
school was taught by experts from the
state Agricultural college, and was
made as practical IN ali its depart
ments as possible. So large has been
the attendance at the sessions, that
the club has decided to hold another
school in Topeka next fall.
The closing meeting took up the side
eff taste in nome making Miss Ar
minta Holman gave Two lectures on
home decoration during the day, and
Miss Marian Broughton talked on ia
bic service and preservation of foods
Miss Holman emphasized that the
was measured by the appropriateness
and unity 1T is just as bad taste
for a woman to display on plate rails
and such places all the cut glass and
china she owns, as it would be for
her to show off all her dresses. The
colors in wall papers should be care
fully selected. 1t would take q circus
to take the attention from some wall
paper / nave seen
Dean Mary Pierce Van Zi1e spoke
at the evening meeting. She said she
thought the present day home was
foolishIy complex and snowy. This
complexities housework, and makes q
housekceper nothing but a drudge.
The destiny of the home Is to keep the
members of the family in such a state
of health and body and mind that it
will be possible for them to work at
their best capacity for the greatest
length of time. and to give to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11
Looking Backward In
State Journal
Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

March II, 1895.
Miss Myrtle Jetmore entertained
the L. A w. Whist club last
evening. Those who played We're
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Stevenson,
Mr. and Mrs. l.. S. Ferry, Misses
Price, Whiting. Ranney and Jet
more; Messrs. J. c. Waters, ]. B.
Furry, Will Seller and w. Nc
Clintock. Miss Ranney made the
most points and received the box
of candy offered by Mr.. Waters.
The Domestic band will give an
entertainment at the First Con-
gregational church this evening.
About 25 young ladies of the
church, under the leadership OF
Mrs. L. c. Burnham, have formed
the Domestic band. They feel
that they have been especially
fortunate in securing Mrs. P. H
Adams to sing at this entertain
ment.
Miss Vera and Sadie Atchison
and Misses Mabel Barker and Lee
Redden will be the guests of the
Fin de Steele Card club tomor-
row afternoon, when Miss
Craudtwha Packard will be
hostess.
Mrs. w. G.. Smyser and Miss
Kenderdine entertained the Whist
club Monday afternoon. Mrs
Albrecht Marburg will be the next
hostess.
Mrs. J. ]. Frey and two chill
dren left today in a special car
for Galveston to visit Mrs. F'rey's
sister, Mrs. Galbreath.
Mrs Wilmarth and Mrs. Sar-
gent will entertain the West Side
Reading club Thursday afternoon
at Mrs. WilmaTth's home.
Mrs. W. ]. Black went to Leav-
enworth today. Miss Leon Nicely
will return with her to attend the
subscription dance Saturday night.
The Stedman club held an in
teresting session last night. Mr..
Crandai continued his lessons in
prosody; Mr.. j. b. Larimer read a
paper on social reform; Mr.. Vim
ton Phenis presented an original
poem; Miss Mary c. Maxwell read
a juvenile story, and Mrs. Sarah
Hargreaves reviewed an original
poem previously presented by Mr..
Riley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11

at the New Willard hotel. The Kan
sas students also attended reception
at the White House and met the
president and his wife.
I. + =
Mrs W. w. Bowman. Mrs. W. t.
Coolidge and Mrs. NJ. C. Porter gave a
dinner party Friday night at the
Bowman home for the members of a
class taught by Mr.. P. c. Schilling, at
the First Presbyterian church. The
table was decorated in jonquils and
green flags Irish flags adorned the
parlors. The guests were: DIR. S. S.
Estey, Mr. Melvin Rutlidge, Mr..
Bowman, DR.. Porter, Mr.. Coolidge,
Mr.. Harry Bone, Mr.. Maurice Dean,
Mr.. Curtis Porter. Mr.. Warren Cool
idge, Mr.. Horace Bowman, Mr.. George
Neale, Mr. Kenneth Switzerland, Mr..
Cortez Stanley, Mr.. Harry Lake, Mr..
Clair Menninger, Mr.. Frank Whit
more, Mr.. Neil Hammond, Mr.. Noel
Hammond, Mr.. Wilbur Brooklocker,
Mr.. Edwin Charlesworth. Mr.. Glen
Davis, Mr.. Glenn Graham, Mr.. Ned
Fleming, Mr.. Allen Mark, Mr.. Emmett
Billings, Mr.. David Eckert and Mr..
Philip Sable.
4. ! =
Some of the older children of the
dancing classes of Miss Marguerite
Koontz had q masque dance Friday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11

of Lawrence; Miss Lois Johnson, of
Eureka Miss Mary Temple, of Wich-
ita Miss Ruth Thompson, Miss Elsie
Cuthbert, Miss Esther Jensen, Miss
Dorothy Wahle, Miss Katherine Har-
rison, Miss Pauline McNey, Miss Helen
Griffin, Miss Helen Neese, Miss RoXle
Vancil, Miss Jessie Burnett, Miss
Marguerite Nicholas, Miss Mary Bur-
nett, Miss Marie Vancil, Miss An
toinette West, Miss Maud McVey, Miss
Charlotte West, Miss Antoinete Clark,
Miss Mary Paxton, Miss Alice Lyman,
Miss Dorothy WEIGH, Miss Geraldine
Riley, Miss Helen Hunter, Miss Helen
Welty, Miss Marguerite Thrapp, Miss
Sabra Eppler, Miss Edith Council. Mr..
Erwin Keller, Mr.. Winifred Grammon,
Mr.. Ralph Nicholson, Mr.. W. N.
Hughes, Mr. W. E. Jeffrey, Mr.. Hugh
Nichols, Mr.. Harold Cone, Mr.. Forest
Rice, Mr.. Stuart Drum, Mr.. Clayton
Kline, Mr.. Earl Trobert, Mr.. George
McNeish, Mr. Ray Enfield, Mr.. War
rem Humphrey, Mr.. John March, Mr..
Jacob Mertz, Mr.. Albert Ferguson,
Mr.. Edwin Olander, Mr.. Ed Tucker,
Mr.. William Griffin, Mr.. Robert Ward,
Mr. Clifford Olander. Mr.. Duane Van
Horne, Mr.. Kenneth Alexander, Mr..
Russell Swiler, Mr.. William Whit
comb, Mr.. Chester wahle, Mr.. John
thur Shakeshaft. Mr.. De Vaughn
Dean, Mr.. Leonard Kline, Mr.. Wendell
Switzer.
Grace cathedral choir has arranged
to render before Easter a number of
cantatas including "The Crucifixion"
by Sir John Stairer: THE Seven Last
Words by Dubois; THE Mount of
olives" by Beethoven; THE Stabat
Mater with adapted English words
by Rossini and "A Hymn to the Ad-
vent" Schuman. The cantata for
Sunday afternoon at o'clock will be
Maunder's From Olivet to Calvary"
The programme:
l. On the Way to Jerusalem
,. Before Jerusalem.
3. In the Temple.
4 The Mount of Olives.
Part II.
l. A New Commandment.
?. Gethsemane.
3. Betrayed and Forsaken
T. Before PLATE.
5. The March to Calvary.
6. Calvary
The solo parts will be sung by Mrs.
r. j. Shoemaker. Miss Marguerite
Gohlke, Mr.. Leland McAfee and Mr..
Herman Springer. Miss Myrtle Rad
cliffe will be at the piano and Mrs.
James a. Campbell at the organ.
= = =
The Sigma Alpha Iota girls of
Washburn college, had a rushing
party this afternoon at the home of
Miss Dorothy Sims, in College avenue.
Green and white. for 81. Patricks day,
The party is to be ''cozy," by which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11

The free lecture on Christian Science
to be given Sunday afternoon at
o'clock at the High School Audito-
rum by George Shaw Cook, c. S. B..
CT Chicag Ill, will serve to correct
subject. Mr.. Cook Is well qualified
and comes with authority of the The
Mother Church, The First Church OF
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass, he
being a member of the Board OF Lee
tureship of that Church. You and
your friends are cordially invited
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11

The postponed program of March
of the Good Government club will
be given Thursday, March 16, at the
Y. w. c. A. The political and eco
noultc condition of women in the west
will be discussed by Mrs. Bernice
kobey Mrs. Lewis Candy and Mrs.
Ward Burlingdme. Observance of
cleanup day will be discussed by Mrs.
Fred Farnsworth. DR.. Sarah Kline and
Miss Eva Corning Miss Maud Mary
Kline will have charge OF the music
for the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11

The Golden Rule club will meet Fri
day afternoon at the homo of Mrs. r.
E. walker, 1912 Van Buren, street.
Mrs. H. w. Schlemer win assist the
hostess.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11

A meeting of the Chaldean club
will be held Monday at the home OF
Mrs. f. Z. Vest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11

Monarch House Paint at Forbes
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11
CLUB NOTES.

The Vignette club will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Horace Ray.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11

Mrs. Raymond Montgomery will en-
terrain the Friendship club tonight a
her home, 519 Clay street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11

Some of the older children of the
dancing classes of Miss Marguerite
Koontz had masque dance Friday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11

Division No. of the Central Con-
gregational church will be entertained
socially Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. F.. Day,
1857 Garfield avenue. The assisting
hostesses will be Mrs. r. o. Boyd, Mrs.
Myrtle Rowles. Mrs. ]. C. Wolcott and
Mrs. Z. E. Brookens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11

Division No. of the Central Con-
gregationaI church will have a social
meeting Friday afternoon at o'clock
at the home of Mrs. C. B. Van Horn.
Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. ]. W.
Crane, Mrs. p. H. Forbes. Mrs. c. Il
Makepeace and Mrs. W. L. Warmer.