davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-17

There l. 10 be a new sorority house
in Topeka The Theta chapter OF the
Sigma Alpha Iotz national sorority
announces a chapter house for next
year The home Of the chapter VIII
be at 1885 MuIvaHs street the present
residence Of Mrs. = H HobSo1- VINO
will be their house mother The slris
v-hr will live in the house are NlSs
Margaret Gilmore, OF wagner ok
Miss Faye Buckle. Of Stafford Miss
Imogere Snyder. Of OskaIoosa; Miss
lorie Hzsselune. OF Forest Grove
Ore. Miss Edna Smith Of Aacksv1lIe-
and Miss Elsie Hobsou. Of Topeka
The Theta chapter OF Sigma Alpha
Totn was installed az WaSaburn No
vember IA. 1918 The Alpha cnap-
ter is located at the Mfchigs-n univer-
siry, Ann Arbor- Some Of the other
chapters are in the American Con
servztory of Music Chicago North-
western. University Of Nebraska TN
cfnnzd Conservatory. and the New
England Conservatory Among the
honorary members OF the sorority are
Louise Homer. Johanna Gadskl-
F'rieda HempeI and MarceiIa Sem
brieh-
RE formal musicale of the sorority
Will be given in Unity church SaTur-
day Of this week
The girls OF the chapter gave /
garden party Tuesday for the men N
the relay race who ran for their or
gznizztion- The party was held on
the big lawn OF the Ralph Cav home,
IN Fillmore street A spread was
served al freSco- The flowers and
shru Ds of the lawn are many OF them
IN bloom, and the place looks out onto
Central Park which is Iovelier now
than al any other time of the year
Those invited TO the party last night
were. Governor and Mrs Arthur
Czpper. Mr. and Mrs = A Derby,
Mr. and Mrs e G Foster Miss Helen
Hozeboom. Miss Frances Cav Miss
Edna Smith Miss Marjorie HasSel-
tine. Miss Faye Buckle, Miss Hazel
Means. Miss Uarda Baird Miss Dor
othy SINS. Miss Iuogene Snyder Mss
Hazel Bruce. Miss Fife Page. Miss
Corinne McSpSdden- Miss Virginia
Tzlizferru, Miss Jessie Henry. Miss
Margaret Gilmore, Miss Mildred Ram
Ssy, Miss Gladys Cav Miss EmeIe
Hardy. Miss Ethel Grant Miss Grace
Rickenbacher. Mr. Luther TIllotSon-
Mr. W1Ioughby Bouzhtou- Mr. Samuel
Heller. Mr. EIber Berg Mr.. sam stew
art. Mr. Ray Stewart Mr. Leo Helm
Mr. Warren Baker, Mr. Frank Ripley,
Mr. Frank Peers. Mr. Sterling shaw.
Mr. Tracy Leedhzm Mr. Sheriff.
thur BszrtIe Mr.. Roland Seibert- Mr.
Manford Peck, II, Mr.. HARRISON
Becker
Miss Dorothea Coe viii entertain at
luncheon Saturday, at her home. SIS
Fillmore street Covers viii be placed
for= Miss Antoinette Clark Miss Carol
Trail Miss Harriet Hill. Miss Isabel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-17

Stewart, Miss Doris RosSer Miss Anne
Weixhtman. Miss Helen Lucas. Miss
Mzr Paxton. Miss Georgia Neese,
Miss Alice Lyman. Miss Katherine Do
Ian Miss Ruth wood Miss Ruth
ThompSou. Miss Moran Gztcheu- Miss
GLADYS Neil Miss AIena Phu5in- Miss
Helen Whitfield, Miss Pauline AcNey,
Miss Marjorie Petro. Miss Louis Nc
Kowu, Miss Lois SCrickIer and Miss
Coe-
= =
The men Of the Washburn College
Law school viii give q dinner party
THURSDAY night at the Throop hotel
for their girl friends. and for some of
the attorneys Of the city A program
of afrer-dinner speeches VIII be given
The faculty will be represented on the
program by Justice SIIaS Porter Mr.
Otis Hungzte has been asked to speak
for the freshmen, and Justice Mason
for the Juniors There will be a
speaker for the senior class also Each
class has chosen one Of its members
10 give an address as well as an out
side attorney Covers viii be laid for
$50 people
A surprise party vas given for Dr.
and Mrs Claude z Smith Tuesday
afternoon Al their home. 1901 MuIvane
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-17
WOMEN TO WEAR SOCKS
Fashion DEGREES Half Hose To Be the
Proper Thing

PhiIzdeIphia- May IT-Dame Fash
ion has deereed that women wear half
hose this summer This was learned
TO-DAY Al the open meeting Of the con
veuticn Of the National Association of
Hosiery and Underwear Manufacture
er<
Delegates declared hose for women
are gradually becoming shorter and
shorter. J. D MoreIy Of Boston said
he recently noticed several women at
Atlantic City with their hose rolled
down TO give the half length effect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-17

failed you can stop burning. itching ee-
zena quickly By applying i little zsmo
furnished by any druggist for Sc Extra
large bottle $f-00 Healing begins the
moment zenao Is applied In 4 short time
usually every trace Of pfmpies. black
heads. rash. eczema tetrer and similar skin
diseases viii be removed
For clearing the skin and making II
vigorously healthy zeUo Is an exceptional
remedy Il Is not greasy sticky or EatEry
and II does not stain When others fail
It Il the one dependable Treatment for al
skin troubles
Zeuo. Cleveland
(Advertisementl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-17

Colds running Of nose. continued frrt-
tarisn Of the mucous membrane Il Ee-
g1exred may mean Carzrrh later DouE
take the ch1nceSN19 something for Jour
cine buE they viii take DE- Kings New
Discovery and without brfhtng or teasing
Its sweet pleasant Tar syrup and 80 e.
fecfive- lust laxative enough 70 elfElin-
ate rhe waste pofso1s- Almost the first
dose helps Always prepared. no mixing
or faxsTnE Just ask your druggist Eor
Dr. kings New Discovery Il VIII safe
guard your child against serious ailments
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-17

Members Of Shawnee lodge No. L.
l. O. O. Z. will meet at 1919 Polk
street THURSDAY afternoon at :
O'Clock to attend funeral Of Brother
Sanuef H Friend
G. e BINkLEF Noble Grand
tAdverrisemeur}
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-17

the sFzyorite Pre-
. - scriPtion-' was adj
- vised by = neighbor
~ to keep on taking II,
49, and during the Sec
oud week improved
p ffssE 10 III rapidly and could do
nv vork-where be-
Re- I could not even comb nv hair.
finished the treatment with the
Golden Medical Discovery and I was
cured
81 have used the Pleasant Pellets for
,usEipztioa whenever I have needed
at kind CT medicine for years.
KS ANNA NJ CEASE, 5I1 N. Hickory
.reef, Ottawa, Kzus-
Doctor Pierce's Favori.e Prescription
gres weak and aching backs, head
hes, nervousness and other wouzrIy
lments by curing the wuuanly Dis
,ses which cause them II makes
czk women strong, sick women well
Dr. PiGce,s FzvoEIte Prescription Is
remedy ttzt any GIirg woman can
IfeIy take because Il Is prepared from
,ots, using pure gfycGine instead OF
cohof, and Is not = secret remedy ion
5 ingredients are printed On wrapper.
Get Il today, either in liquid On
Lbiet form, and write DR. Pierce, In
aids Hotel, Buffalo, y. Y, for 4 free
ook On wouan's di-czses-
DR.. PercE's 100 Illustrated book,
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
sent free, IN cloth covers, on receipt
I 8 dimes On stamps } to pay cost ID
failing orEv Treats of Physiology, SEX
r0hIeus, Hygiene, Disease Address
r. Pierce, Invz1ids' Hotel, Buffalo. ". Y.
Constipation causes and seriously az
-avztes many diseases Il Is thor
uzhly cured By Dr. Pierce's Pellets
ne > Laxative two q three q czthzrtic
<4ovruSemeuEO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-17

WatertoWu- N Y May Nv H
Moore originator of the five and ten
cent store and honorary vice president
Of the WooIworth company. died here
Tuesday evening He was "a years
old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-17
HOME FOLKS.
What Neigf1bors Say.

Ottawa, KIs when I reached
the change I was very nervous and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-17

steel fence posts at Forbes-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-17

Frustrated I tDo<
the Fzvorite Pre-
scrIptlon-' I was adj
vised by q ueighbor
to keep on taking II,
and during TIE sec
oud week I improved
rapidly and could do
nv vork-wherc be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-17

Screen paint at Forbes-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-17

The Topeka Congressional Union
held Z meeting Tuesday afternoon at
the WTncrode with the chairman of
the state organization Mrs Dan Dill
Ion Easement Of Manhattan as q spe-
ciaI guest
Some short addresses were made
Mrs Easement gave a review of the
work she had been doing in sending
out literature and answering CORE
spondence, and she outlined the work
she Intended % do in the coming sea
SON
Mrs Lee Monroe introduced the fol-
lowing resolution which was unznI-
mousfy adopted Resolved that we
sznIzzron and that we Instruct all
delegates from the Congressional
Union tn march IN the National
League para6s. or 20 help IN their
suffrage work IN any way possible -
This resolution VIII be sent TO the
.-SuhrzgiS<. the official organ of the
Congressional Union and also to the
Womzn'S Journal large suffrage
publication. Mrs Monroe explained
that the wenen Of the country would
De glad 70 zcceE suffrage at the hands
Of any orsanizzrIon or individuals that
handed II to- them Mrs Easement
spoke on the resolution and also Mrs
F. P Lindsay. Mrs J. D Mcfarland
and DR.. Deborah LSngxhore
A resolution Of thanks was drawn
I'D and signed To be sent 10 Senator
Charles Curtis for his efforts to get a
hearing for the suffrage ENJOYS in
congress Congressman Anthony and
CongreSsmzz Tsgzu we're also
thanked through resolutions for their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-17

Miss Dorothea Coe viii entertain at
luncheon Saturday. at her home. SIS
Fillmore street Covers viii be placed
for- Miss Antoinetre Clark Miss Carol
Trail Miss Harriet Hill, Miss Isabel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-17

The annual sub-senior party for the
seniors of the high school will be
given Friday evening at the school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-17

The Current Literature club met
with Mrs. Otis Hungats Tuesday Of
ficers were elected as follows Mrs
Hunzate president Mrs H 4 Heath,
vice president: Mrs H w Jones. sec
rotary, and Miss Sadie Ebeys treasurer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-17

Mrs Charles Ga1nt and Mrs. ]. s
Dean were guests at the luncheon
given by the Tuesday Bridge-Lunch
con club today at the National and a
the bridge game after the luncheon a
the home Of Mrs Frank Bradley
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-17

Mrs c E NenninEer entertained
the members Of her Bible classes at
luncheon Tuesday at the Y w c. A
Mrs AennTnger mace an address. tell
ing something Of her work IN past
years. and snort speeches were made
oy representatives Of each years ses-
sIons. Each speaker gave an account
OF the influence that brought her into
the class About Us people were
present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs H. B. W lISon will have
Il dinner party tonight at their home.
1274 Western avenue Covers will be
laid for President and Mrs P P.
NomeF, Dean and Mrs D. L McEach-
ron, Dean and Mrs Horace White
house and Mr. and Mrs A. A. GODDARD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-17

Notes and Personal Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. George A Guild and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-17

4 surprise party was given for DR..
and Mrs Claude z Smith Tuesday
afternoon at their home. 1901 MuIvane
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-17

A general invitation Is given to all
who wish TO attend. and both men
and women are invited to the evening
party
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-17

<AovrrISemeuEO
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11

The month of June will be distin-
guished for a number of morning af-
fairs for while society appreciates the
fact that the warmer days have come ii
refuses to live the life summer i'm
plies The gayety while less pro-
nounced is nevertheless not over by
any means. Bridge luncheons, break
fasts ard desert picnic suppers figure
largely in the calendar and there will
be a wedding of note before many
weeks have passed. The juniors are en-
Toying the vacation period that is al
ways their own particular season. The
return of college students and the close
Of local schools have given them the
freedom that they have been denied
for many months. Every evening sees
a congenial coterie of these young folk
at the Rose Tree or participating in
the picnics greatly in vogue at present.
Dean Scarlet will leave the end of
the month for the family summer
place in Michigan. He will pass Aug
ust in Colorado and return to Phoenix
in September
Miss Eleanor Sloan had as informal
luncheon guests on Thursday, Mrs
Robert Peabody who left the follow
ing evening for her home in Ell Paso.
Miss Ruth Jessop and Miss Winifred
Waite.
Mrs. Paul Renau Ingles will enter
tain Tuesday afternoon in honor Of
Miss Katherine KEENAN, who will mar
ry Harry Hurley, this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles OMalley gave
a delightful dance last evening at
their home, 1880 North First street
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
CLUB NOTES
:: Official Organ State Federation Of Clubs =:

The diversified program contains
many interesting an unusual features
and well-known amateurs will be seen
in prominent parts. The circus is
being held for the purpose of sending
delegates to the annual conference
at Asilomar in August.
The Orangewood- Ramona club held a
special meeting of the year book COM
mittee Thursday and announces that
the annual will shortly be placed in
the hands of the printer.
The departure of Mrs. R. w. Wash
burn for Washington where she will
make her home is a matter of general
regret in club and parent teacher cir
cles. Mrs. Washhurn for the past three
years served as secretary to the AriZo-
ma Congress of Mothers and was also
an officer in the Young Mothers
League. Mrs. Norton, president Of the
Congress announced yesterday thai
Mrs Washburn's successor would no
be named until September as the Con.
gross will not convene during the sum.
mer months.
Mrs Z. A. Logue was elected presi-
dent of the Glendale Woman's club a
the annual business meeting held OF
Wednesday. Mrs. Logue has been ac
tive in the club movement for man!
years and has been especially inter
| ested in the club that showed it's ap
probation for her work by electing he
to its highest office. She will be abb,
assisted in carrying out the club pol
| icies by a remarkably efficient execu
! tive board. Mrs G. A. White was chos
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11

The Civic League will be among
the first organizations to open its
season in the autumn, having chosen
September 9 as the day in which to
inaugurate the years work The in
itial session will be noted for the
election of officers. Ever since its
organization Mrs. Eugene Brady
O'Neill, its founder, has been the
president. Mrs. Brady has always
been the undisputed leader in civic
affairs among the women of this
county, and during The past year her
work in the League has strengthened
her position. She will unquestionably
be reelected, according to the mem
| bers of the League, who discussed the
matter yesterday. The subjects of
the first months meetings, while not
| fully outlined, will be along the topics
| that have already received consdera-
ton by the League-the day nursery
and the settlement house. The few
weeks preceding the general election
will be given over to the study of the
primary and the amendments, with
particular attention to the latter sub
| ject. The playground movement will
| be forwarded later in the season and
the municipal slaughter house will be
promoted. The physical condition OF
the teachers in the public schools will
also be a matter which the League
viii note during the beginning of the
year.
The Jitney Circus at the Young
Women's Christian Association Thurs
day evening will be one of the mos
novel and amusing entertainments
that have been given in many day
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11

en- vice president; Mrs. J. F. Lewis, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. A. A. Carrick,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. ]. l..
Cant, treasurer; Mrs. +. j. Flock, aud
itor and Mrs. H. T. Cartmel, trustee.
The department chairman give evil
dence that the program for the year
will be one of the most excellent in
the history of the organization. Every
woman who viii head the departments
beginning next October has won her
place in the club, not only through
personal popularity but by the standard
set by her own efforts in the particu-
lar work she has been selected to di-
rect. Mrs. c. II. Tinker will be head of
the civics education department. Mrs
J. G. Hammels history and literature,
Mrs. J. NJ. Person domestic science
and Mrs c. A. Robinson music and
drama.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11

Their guests included the members of
the card club to which they belong
and were Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Van Leu
wen, Mr.. and Mrs Selim ]. Nicholson,
Mr. and Mrs p X. Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin Earl Nash and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lilley.
Mrs ]. F. Alkire entertained n few
friends informally at luncheon on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Peabody was extensive
ly feeted during her stay here which
was of too short duration to satisfy
the members of the smart set with
whom the attractive young matron is
a great favOrite. one of the particu-
larly enjoyable events in her honor
was a desert picnic supper Wednes-
day evening. Those there We're Mrs.
Peabody, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burr
Atha, Mr. and Mrs Sidney j. Ross,
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Griffen, Mr.. and
Mrs O. B. Smart. Mrs. E. A. Marshall,
Mrs. William Harrison Lewis of San
Francisco, Miss Ellen Conway, Miss
Marion Doris, Miss Ruth Jessop, Miss
Eleanor Sloan, Miss Kate Wilson,
Irving De R Miller, Hugh ID. Marshall.
Roy Murray Arthur Halton, and
Edward Marshall.
! Mrs. William Harrison Lewis gave
an informal tea yesterday afternoon
complimentary to Miss Katherine
KEENAN,, much feted bride elect.
! One of the delightful events of to-
day will be the swimming party at
Granite Reef, followed by a picnic
supper Mr.. and Mrs Charles Gard
ner and Mrs. F. B. Slagle will chap
erone the party, including Miss
Keturah Slagle, Miss Ethel McDer-
mott, Miss Eleanor Hulett. Miss Ruth
Goldberg. Miss Frene johnson, Miss
Mildred Dodenhoff Miss Mary Me
Dermott, Miss Beatrice Metten, Miss
Ruth Kolberg, Miss Bertha Hughes
Russell Peabody, Robert Kolberg
Corbin Davidson, Paul Jones, Harold
Goldberg, Edward Edwards, Lester
De Mund, Fred Metten, George Luhrs
and Glenn Patton.
Miss Marion Bennett was a charming
young hostess Tuesday, her guests he
ing Miss Harriet Tritle, Miss Gertrude
Buntman, Miss Mary Sloan, Miss Edit
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11

Liebenow, Miss Eugenia KEENAN,, Miss
Angela Marshall, Miss Gertrude Evans.
Miss Faith Stafford, Miss Ruth Burtis.
elford, Miss Helen Ellis, Miss Emma
Slagle and Miss Ellen Burton.
Mrs. Frank Baum and her attractive
children Miss Kathryn Baum and Err
nest Baum will leave Wednesday for
the seaside. They will be in Ocean
Park all summer.
The II. b. Winkinsons will open their
cottage at Iron Springs in a fort
night.
Mrs. George Hahn will leave this
week for California where she will
summer
Judge and Mrs. Henry D. Ross, Miss
Fay Young, Miss Vivian Young and
TedRoss motored to Roosevelt for the
week end, returning to town Monday
/ Mrs. Colt Myers left recently for
summer season. Mr.. Myers will join
her in the' east in August.
Mrs. J. f. Murray, Mrs. Joe Green
and sonny" Green will leave today
| for Long Beach. They will motor to
the coast and have planned several de-
| lightful short trips while away.
Mrs. H. NJ. Fennemore will leave next
lSunday for Berkeley where Mr. Femme
more will join her in mid summer and
/ they will motor to Yosemite, and other
points of interest in California.
| Mrs. Ned Creighton left Tuesday for
Los Angeles for an extended stay.
! Mrs. L. NJ. FitZhugh and small son
Andrew will pass the summer with
the Thornton Fitzhughs of Hollywood
| They left for the coast recently and
will not return until September.
This is the little folks own season
and many jolly affairs have been giyer
, in honor OF the youngsters. On Wed
nesday morning. Mrs. H. n. Fennemore
| entertained a group of friends of hel
daughter. Miss Betty Fennemore, ir
celebration OF her seventh birthday
There were interesting games and fav-
Ors for all the guests while the prize
was captured by John Hanny. Those
! there We're Miss Mary Louise Carpen-
: ter, Miss Gertrude Evans, Miss Mar.
garet Lopez, Miss Florence Hanny
Miss Eleanor Nichols, Miss Martha
( Kelly. Miss Mar Nichols. Miss Rut!
Baum, Miss Alice Hanny, Miss Grac'
Bennett, Miss Muriel Miller Miss Kath
/ ryn Tritle, Miss Marjorie Sears. Mis-.
Faith Dryer Miss Nancy Sparks Gil
lespic Miss Mary Bennett. Miss Kath
ryn Baum, Miss Frances Bennett, JOIN
fIanny. OWE Carlisle, James Hill, vii
liam Grier, Robert Kelly Jack Nichols
ROYAL Marks. Bunch Mcneil and Jaci
Forest.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Talbot arr
leaving this week for the Californi;
coast.
Mrs. Robert A Craig will leave Fri
day for a six weeks absence in Pres
colt, going later to San Francisco TO
month. Her sister, Miss Ruth Aims
worth, will pass the summer with Mr..
Craig.
| Mr.. ard Mrs. c. b. Laird will ope
| their place at Iron Springs on tn
twentieth Of the month. Their daugh