davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-02-03
LESLIE HEIR TO GET 100000.
Agreement Between Nephew and
Mrs. Catt Revealed.

Maynard u. Foll!n of Detroit, VINO
filed "A contest OF the viii OF his aunt,
Mr. Frank Leslie, who gave the bulk of
her Sl,s0o.O00 estate to Mrs. Carrie
Chapman ,'att for the cause Of woman
suffrage. is to receive 100000 for with
drawing the contest, This WAS shown
Yesterday when he iiled a petition In the
Surrogate's court asking that the trus-
tees be required to carry out the agree
ment OF Mrs. Gait to pay HIM the money
Mrs catt tled objections TO the recan,
accounting by the executors, William
Nelson cromwell and Louis II kramer
On" ~ that kramCr's claim for Sl93,5O0
as Mrs, Lcsiie's business agent and at
torueN for nineteen years IL cXOrbitaut
because much of the claim Is outlawcd
She objects to payment OF 5000 to
Ar tromwell's law firm on account Of
fees, and to claims of $2j 900 and sl2.-
$50 respectively by Mrs AiAio + Frey
as nurse. and Dr, John T.. Wclch, us
physician. which have been settled. She
opposes the payment of "A fee of s25. 1000
to Edgar 7. lrackeu as attorney for
Executor Kramer. and asserts that a
claim OF 5000 by Althea the Baroness
d'Avernas salvador. for services az COM
panIon. IL eXorbltant,
The sun., 1916-02-03
NEWEST DOUBLE BILL
AT THE METROPOLITAN
"Cavallcria RuSticana" and
"GOycsca>" Entertain
Large Audience.

At the Metropolitan Op, "a House last
evening newly arranged double hin
entertained "A very large audience. The
operas were "Cavalleria Rusticaua' and
"Goy, seas" Scilian and spanish The
house was brilliant with local color. Nj
Granados's opera. being so short must
always he coupled with another com
pressed music drama. and presently II
will he heard ON the same evening a.
"Haensel und Gre.el." The performance
of "CaValleria HustiCana' served 10 give
Erma Iarska. the bohemian soprano, -
second appearance. She made her debut
early IN the season ~ Elsa in "boheL-
grin" and was suffering from "A cold.
She had considerable difficulty in going
through with the performance.
Her imp. rsonation OF Sdntu:-d last
evening found her in command OF her
vocal resources. but she was extremely
nervous. and this must be taken into
consideration. She displayed an appre-
ciable IN, asure OF dramatic temperament
and delivered some OF her music win
real feeling. Her voice again pleased 10y
its natural quality, hut itS volume Was
not always equal 20 the passionate out
bursts of the role. Furthermore she re-
vealed deficiencies NJ technic which
would make ii difficult for her AZ any
time to make her voice answer to her
was a bad attack and the other "A vicious
tremolo caused by incorrect tone pruduc-
ton.
Mr.. Botta was an efficient, II not .W-
portant Turiddu. and Mr.. de Luca AN
AIdo OF excellent quality. Miss Rrasldu
achieved the distinction of singing the
whole OF the short role of Lola without
discovering the pitch. Nine. Mattfeld
was the Lucia. The opera was conducted
by Mr.. BavagnolI. who also had the di-
reCtion OF "coycSCaS.
The second performance OF the Span
isn opera was followed with interest hy
the audience. The impressions made ny
the first hearing OF the work were not
altered materially 10y the repetition. This
melodous nature Of tn" first and second
scenes is such that most oPeragoers
can hear them with unalloyed pleasure,
albeit no deep dramatic note Is sounded.
There is :, considerable amount of nov
city in the Spanish rhythms and the color
of the music. Mr.. Granados handles the
idioms OF his country with the ease OF
one to the manner born. Til. work
IL well presented at the Metropolitan,
though IL might wear a finer aspect II
the impersouatOr Of Rosario were better
able to delincate "A high born dame.
The sun., 1916-02-03
MRS. A. G. ZABRISKIE
HOSTESS AT DANCE.
Metropolitan Club Annex
T>cd for Dcbutantc's En-
tcrtainmcnt.
NOVEL SUPPER IN McALPIN

N.- Andrew c. Zabriskie gave a
.Hlll dance last evening in the ladies'
..p,N ~ the Metropolitan Club for her
.....rHt.r Miss Julia Iabriskie who is
5.. ul the dcbutantes of the season.
Tho rooms were attractively decorated
.ud after midnight "A seated supper was
served.
THr guests included some of the
,uIuecr married people and debutantes
ot ,hIs year and last and among them
were MIR. and Mrs. Vincent Astor, MIR.
.Hi Mis Frank B. Washburn. MIR. and
Nr. Rowland :. Davis. Mr. and Mrs
Peter H. Oluey, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Nc som llinckley, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
GDuNorucur Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Lydig
ll.,t the Misses Mary Knapp, Geraldine
Ndyc Violet King. Helen Alexander,
Ane.liun krech Pauline Bacon. Florence
Lincoln, Rosalic Bloodgood. Maryanna
i.ucNlu. Helen Brync. Lucy Lord, Made
i,.r carey. Margaret Montgomery,
.;enrv'eve Clendennin. Annette Markoe.
Elizabeth Clarkson, Christina Nichols.
Marion pinsmore. Jennette Olyphant.
N.,c Davies. Ethel Potter. Irene Gibson,
katherine de Berkeley Parsons. Alma
.Gd Josephine de GersdorfY, cha rlotte
rla't. Anstiss De Neau. Margaret
schroeder. Elizabeth S. Howard, Mar
rtrct Suckley, sylvia Hyde. Isabel Stct-
t.uus, Mary Hartshorne. Audrey Hoff-
man. Isabella Banks Taylor. Gertrude
NcllinE. Grace Jenkins, Nathalie Wood
and AdrIenne ls.ln.
The sun., 1916-02-03

one Gmpey,u' CuuIse seated 49, a
da,s before q gold screen, were luadr
hy the imperial dol. maker and dressed
hy the Young women Of the court from
their own materials. Another set of rW-
rcriaI dolls j. placed u It lite setting
Of palace. The hr'sh Of wurkmau-
shin, n = scarcely necessary to SAY l.
extraordinary, aud the action nf the
figure ana the .NprcsS on of the ta,,
IN AZ ot th"m denote arr of LIgh
Ord,-
There arc dolls ror special occasions.
such ~ tNc May lon festival for hov,.
the interesting g:our. nc Cryags;g"'
music.nUs. certain Warriors of rcuovu
and certain famous actors Tl- mo-
Char'Csl TOYS have great po>~ h'l.ii'- b.
lie way of entertainment. For instance.
u black hn red smiling archer iu puiY.c
crepe and hrocadc with hamhou how md
arrows is seated upon itrJli"" s'aud.
lie herds ,he bow. selects the arrow
takes careful aud douh"'tir ann and hits
the target placed apou' four fcet away.
The oldest dol of al, II boy seated upou
drum dates from about I42n.
The s,rreus assembled uN 'he Namu-
naka company for this collection are of
great variety, E''H age aud great dis
.in,'in.. There ~ screen ot r,ch aud
Simple pattern decorated by YcrokI.
who painted lo0 pairs Of s,-ceus fu,
the r,nch Mountain Palace uf tie greo {
couqucrur li.dcHoshi- Il dates from
about 1850. tNofnid screen Of TN.
korn school has Il ro,, unusua tie
sign The subject - a fook OF heron seen
In a mass of dun whites against the sub
,utd torres of Inn, Al the b.rds ar.
highly iudi> 'dual,zed. 'et the drawing
is eNrccdngIy s.Wp.hcd
The sun., 1916-02-03
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

r'''S T., Sampson gave dinner
He' '''Wu= 90 Ga" tapestry suite at
= Rs, for '', season Of The Tnurs-
S'ur Dances viii bc held tonight
"- t..,. Ir,.p- VII g.y. q lunch.
0...r a. hcr home, 125 East sixty
-. ro.'
W., IHrS clcws gave a luncheon
''r.' .,. tf the =. Regis for Mrs
nl T.. Bay,.cs
N.'',s VII be given this eyer.ug by
WI om y Guthrie and Mrs
,..s Dana Gibson.
Mrs \. Masters MacDone,l viii give
dinner tus evening in the pan Man
IN o' tine Elt2-Cailtou.
'N. dlusau' viii be given in the
o'" room "C the Plaza on saturday
." benefit or the Vassar Students
= s.. .ct,.
Ny Burke Roche will hold receptions
hrr nome. IS East Seventy seventh
root, ON ~" afternoons of February
H'1 Mar IA 81.
n. second for this season Of the
t,aacs organized by Hiss Helen Kicker,
t'd other was held last night in The
.H." room Of the Plaza.
N'.prg the passengers on the Rotter-
. wnIcn sailed last night for Eu-
%. "as Baroness Andre. Who will re-
,.H o her home in France.
I.' wedding Of Miss Itnje May NIL
daughter Of Mr.. and Mn Samuel
Mu'r and Francis Rogers parkin
." pltc" this afternoon in the
church AT Bound Brook.
N'jor the ceremony there will
.' .p."u Al the home of the
parents.
II'..n htAic, daughter II Mrs
=, ,rh,". Who viii he married to
ID Ir'" g pickhardt on Saturday af-
the church Of the Heavenly
E.f' II luncheon yesterday for her
u"las. taking them later to see
'u,. Adams m The Little Minister"
party .nrmdcd Mrs. Carol Van
u" Misses Gertrude Walker
'H" i''Arv of Washington. Else Pick
Ipro'hy Gostcnhofer and Else
A" H Dr. r.Ckhardt viii give his
.'''I bachelor dinner this evening
" ia.e club.
The sun., 1916-02-03
Iuxurious Houses for DOGS.

So luxurious n dog kennel. and the one
describe rs only one Of IN, several n
the exhibition, put, u lew light even
upon the well known chinese respect for
animals. Ccrtainly nothing remotely
touching m laNishneSs can be seen in our
dog shows Appropriately Installed n
these kernels are certain little black and
white Pekingcse spanlcls, and il Is said
that the resident of the blue and gold
kennel spok' n of vnr blue ribbon IN =
dog show only las. week
Miss Loren. Il the association mas
shown great -kill and Judgment I'm the
arrangement ~ the rare works of art
In the gall. rie-. and the effectiveness of
the great pieces j. we'll brought out. In
the frst gallery IN addition To the cor-
geuusly installed little spduiels are some
enormous ngU cs OF bog-l'u. which N
the east are ~ temple proportions. hut IN
tn" West are of ugscum size \ remark
able carved wood statue nf the seated
Buddhd Is coated VIII black lacquer and
gilded. Although a seated figure the
carving IL over eight feet IA height, and
IT - "a most Impressive piece of model
ling.
The all seeing eve" iu the for, head
Of tn. HEuI, Is ot ru,N .r5 si.u. ,Lr''l
and 300 fv- heud.ltc-- i- % h:.,i..uIj spu,,o
Of cleo. ,rA stat The glli uu the hgpW
b' 1'' l'hAFt"' 't'~ 'hN' 2. 81 l''t'IN.l '''N D.
pdtiut uud'r t1' .uiiu"u,c Of .rl>"
fumes There Us am carly ruJ,Nata god
des~ Of mercy lu carved wood II great
distinction and "a J4zO. god Of rAilireu
dating from tn. ndlle Fui!warl.
Lu,, as r"ma! kahic IS the sch dog
kennels are the Jlpt'esc palace dolls.
which range from some " special mag
r.fic.nse aud tltburat"nc~s tAtt tNufN
the Emperor. the Empress and Young
Princes. TO others thar the japanese utl'
nude dolls ln distinction from the dolls
in formal costume, but which are only
relatively so, a. such dolls All wedr 'Ho
characteristic single garment uf Japh-
nese childhood, Thes. palace dolls made
their appearance In Japan prior t. tAe
Genroku period, l6sN, and have held
fashionable sway ever since. having been
made all through these centuries.
The sun., 1916-02-03
ADELE RITCHIE WEDS GUY POST
Dive Two Days Ago. She Mar
rites EOOtliGht Omar.

TuRoNTu. Feb. 2.--An hour after he
had been married to Adele Richie this
afternoon. Guy Bates Post star IN Omar
the Tent Maker was on the stage at the
Royal Alexandria Theatre, a more cheer.
ful Omar.
The wedding took place at the Cookies
Church parsonage, t. which Miss Ritchie
wa. driven from the station Immediately
on her arrival from New York
The sun., 1916-02-03
PRECIOUS CAGES FOR
BIRDS IN ART SHOW
ClOisOnne Dog Kennels Are
Also Features Of the va
manaka Display.
RARE CARVINGS ARE SEEN

m .-.... -, ...
lh' fdnnahaNa o'npa"s "''"u"' ""'
ton at the American Art Association
has become an institution. without 1t
,,o NO., .... I'D, .,,,r,o,, ho re.
WV "' '''''
garded as complete Ea'n one eN'''s
all others. That Is the stereotyped phrase
that is used ~, ae.cribj,p them. n phrase
,... A.. .,,.,,,.,, ,,,,,, ,n,,oa
.',,'. .', at,, ,,,,ro.
Wv p"o'o seS'e'u"s "h"''
III u. .....,.... ,.,a,,,,o ,,o,,-
-, a",a"a ,, ~. e.a ,o,,o,-
~ ~ We" ~ uu'.'''s' -,
80 80 :" o'u ml''a Gnu ,Ia
80 "ase inu.'aes '.a. m.,n,a w a,,a
=. ~" oo'. w. -, .,,ar,ra,,
,"NeS 'osi"~' ,f,.,a -,
.., "nu a., ,'r.,.,d.
a,,i ~ 'H w n,,a,,,a,,
The sun., 1916-02-03
FEW AMATEURS IN MELINDA.
Revised cast for suffrage Oprr-
eta just completed.

-,
tn. cast for Melinda aud iI.r
sisters the suffrage on.r,,,, vv,,t,p
NV s"''' ".'' WIZ"
ny MIS-. -. ~, J.. belmont ana Miss Elsa
N.,xuer a., l,,I.,, ..,, ,h...,
" ''S''' '''' WIN u - ~ ~
produced AZ the Wdldo.f-Nstoiia on
February II. il finally couplc,e. In its
revised form II shows a large ipf,lx or
professionals and fewer ,m,tours Tn,
cast follows
NJ. toh, p.,,.-,, ..,,l..t,. .,.,. v,.,
Mis- Mail, DRESSER
Me John Pepper. her husband. an honest.
''d man i"iher 81 eight ddUghiers,
S.ue p.,,.r O.,b ,,,,n, ~ Us"
ding NIs. pan, ia,
The sun., 1916-02-03

d. Bernard 'ruuson. principal OF
Public school log. Ninety-niWh street
aud Second avenue. died from pneumonia
OH Tuesday az his home, $50 West 1884
street. lie was 81 years old and was
De. - 10 this city. pr. tronson was
widely hn'wn II educational circles
Last summer h' Wa a. tho Seemnre
camp ~ btisviIle. y. y which vas
conducted fog tn" h'uch, or weak and
s''k!y children OF IN" public schools. His
wu. k there attracted favorable comment
The sun., 1916-02-03
Miss wood ward Engagcd.

Justice and Mrs John Woodward Of
Buffalo have announced the engagement
OF their daughter. Miss Frances Wood.
ward to Clarence clark Prentice. Miss
Woodward Is a granddaughter Of the
late Justice George Barker. No date
has been set for the wedding
The sun., 1916-02-03
Ncurlde-Sniith.

RUrHERFoRp. y. j.. Feb. Miss Ruth
Marian SnIth, daughter OF Arthur NJ
smith OF 80 Donaldson avenue. was
married a, her home tonight to Lester
H. Mcbride, also of rutherford. by the
Rev. Dr. Howard DIffield. pastor OF
the Old First Presbyterian Church OF
New York. Mr. Mcbride is secretary
OF the Union club OF Rutherford. Miss
Clara r.. Smith. a sister of the bride,
was maid of honor. William Mcbride OF
Kingston, y. y, was best man.
The sun., 1916-02-03
TO DEPICT SWEDISH LIFE.
Nation Pictures VIII Br shown ~
HrOoLIyn Museum.

The Brookliu Museum viii show 4
series OF sixteen reels ~ moving pie
lure hlms illustrating various phases =
swedish NE, urludiug -,hou.s, uniycr-
stiles. tn" military system, sports, 'rs-
tivitics and Industries. IN th" lecture nah
on THURSDAY uighi~ At SIS. h.guurnr
tonight. and on SATURDAY. afternoons at
O'Clock.
These exhibitions are intended to sup
plcment the interest in tho exhibition
of Swedish art now IN the museum
The sun., 1916-02-03

Mr. Charles I. ~. l;"Nol~e. wife or Col,
l- l'"N", " "f 'h' First Cavalry. y .
y Y, died "f pneumonia yesterday At
her hoMr, >"2 'arrull street, Eroolilyn.
Sh" vas 'ho daughter OF nr. Lewis
stephen Hilcu'r "i HroohAn Lewis F.
Ifl'hrr. " hroih,r ts stat, Architect.
Tw" children ~urN Nc h,r
The sun., 1916-02-03

Archbishop George W. Mundelein,
who leaves shortly to assume charge OF
tho Chicago diocese, was given fare
well reception last night al the Pouch
Mansion, clinton avenue. near Greene
avenue, brooklyn. by the Cathedral club
OF Brooklyn u Catholic club organized
sixteen years ago by the prclatc. More
than 5000 Of the Aichbishop's friends
were present.
The sun., 1916-02-03
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

CHARLES q. SHAW, who died August
u last. LOFT an estate Of sl39.3iJ tn hls
sons Charles Il. shaw, Jr, and Frank u.
shaw I'd
HENRY s. wyNKOop, who died octo-
her =, 1919. left f..3io, OF which ss%,Ss
son and daughter
The sun., 1916-02-03

Margaret Ftth somerset, wuo W,t
nu,dr = nIcnlp", of the fr,r % \ adruN
hccauS" of i"r artN.'N ~ 80. hing tie
rrcuru lugUtg'. dl"i ju - \.u.rut'~
Iiuspittl rcrl"rdl, Size had 'tugni an
the school. of EudGcpur'. conn. fnr
move than 'mrtN- -"'-ut years rud nt4
hccu nm instructor in the HiIdgcIurr
The sun., 1916-02-03
''rs ~trombrrg Twice Grand
mother,

-'a'l'a'jons are being received by
w. G'orgc W. Mccartcr and Mrs Clif-
Voorhees,, sisters, TO each Of
"h!l was porn within few
.s nu Monday. Mrs Voorhees, gave
io son at tho home Of her
Nlrs. Gus'af Strpmherg. i15
.'rn", and Mrs. Nc'arters child.
tfI,l ter, was born At the Sloan Ma
- ''. hospital Mrs. Voorhees, was
Nj Adelaide Parker. and Mrs. Nc
carter was Miss Dorothy Parker.
The sun., 1916-02-03

iish school for more than thirty years.
Miss Somerset was a native Of Portland,
conn Many of her summers had been
spent IN study in Paris She was the
founder If the Bridgeport Group All-
ance Francaise. \ brother. Dr. William
Somerset Of New York survives her,
The sun., 1916-02-03
THE SEAGOERS.

Sauu. 10 day hr the ward liner Mexico.
for N,Ssau and Havana
Mr and Mrs seymour MIR anl Mrs p n
Davis Doubleday.
Mr and Mrs. r. C. Mrs, Samuel BANCROFT
Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs George
John u Bird Bullock.
'TNe Rev. Michael Dr. and Mrs W. II
Clune. Zahri sl>ie,
The sun., 1916-02-03

.,Vr. Fla. r,b Tie -'cttn N.u..'
Mouspuctur". PAN hrt,.'. \,w No'.
houSrhunt Peggy. thragn. Peter S.uurs,
and cruising Yacht 'irDy pI 5, = d.
SturteNtpi i'ostou. luNr arrived
The sun., 1916-02-03
Mrs. \. J. 'nssnu Leases at New
port.

De Eio, 4 l.ldI,igr 'N,r leased for
t',r Caroline Ogden Jones' estate Md M
ou Rugg.rs aNruu, tud the tN0S ard
adjoining tHs estates Of John Il nr"N".
and r. SUh"lu TWlcr ~ Newport II"
Mrs \. j t'.ssttt ut rh,a.,iph4h
The sun., 1916-02-03

The engagement is announced OF Miss
Miriam Swift daughter of DR. Arthur !.
Swift OF 40 West Fifty-seventh street,
to Edward II. Gilbert, Jr,. son OF Mr..
and Mrs Edward H. Gilbert OF II Cy-
press avenue. Flushing
The sun., 1916-02-03
Many Young Men Prescnt.

AmonC the young men were Farnham
kIuhardt, J. 1rnox Banks. Jr.. Clermont
l. R1rnwell, Kingsley kunhardt, Dray-
ton Blrrll, Jr.. Montgomery Langdon,
T. Reginald Livingston, Maunsell =.
Crosby, Chester Lewis. Il. Beverley Cor
bin, John h. Olyphant. John n. Draper.
George De Neau, Livingston Parsons.
Or Harold Pardee. Beverley Duer. Shell
tom Farr. Johnston l.. Redmond. De
'oursey Fales, 'ieraldyn l.. Redmond,
Hamilton Van Rensselaer, Fairfax, will
am +. shepherd. Jr., l.. Gordon Hamers-
icy. Harold j.. Herrick, Oliver &. Wag-
sjaff, Sidney J.. Henshaw. Watson Wash
hurn Joseph n. Harper, Jr.. Francis NJ
Wttrous, Beekman Hoppin. Brcn,on
yelling. Jr.. John Jay lde and George
Gray Iabriskio.
Another dance OF last night was given
nv Mrs Charles u. Alexander at her
home. West Fifty-eichth street II
i"l'owed "A dinner.
Col. and Mrs. benjamin 4 McAlpin Of
l2, East Ffty-seventh street gave "A
dance and supper with novel features
aS' evening in the ballroom and winter
garden of tho Hotel McAlpin. There
was music throughout the evening by
prominent feature was the supper room,
which was transformed into sort OF
miniature Coney Island. with all its fa-
miliar side shows. There was the in
"vitab'e barker. ring toss games. hit the
coon and many other features of the
summer season at Coney Island
The sun., 1916-02-03
Long List of Guests,

Among tho guests We're MIR. and Mrs
Townsend Morgan Mr.. and Mrs. snson
W Burchard. MIR and Mrs. Davies
Tanter, Walbridrc :. Taft, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Nixon. Mr.. and Mrs Irving
Crolsw. Mr. and Mrs Robert Meade. Mr.
md Mrs Henry \. Barclay George n.
'rNkfw Mr.. and Mrs William II. Tcw.
4. md Mrs NleNtndor Vou Gontard
William g. BowcrS ID. Nj. aud Mrs
Charles II. Keep. Mr. and Mrs g. Tappi-
F4rhId. Mr.. and Mrs. Marcelus Hart
'"y Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs George Austin
Morrison, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
nilziel
Others present were Mr and Mrs
GaHrr q. pomin.ck. MIR and Mrs An
NHry j. DreNel. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs W
Fo~s Proctor. Mr.. and Mrs r.. :. Jaffray
NeNIckar, Mr.. and Mrs, y. Fillmore
hfa" NJ and Mrs. Louis & Haight Mr.
ell Ms sherman q. Flint, Mr.. and Mrs
Adams Batchellor. MIR and Mrs George
J Gould Mr. and Mrs !. Augustus
barnard, Mr.. and Mrs Hugh y. Camp,
y Mr. and Mrs. William w. Nc Amin,
&C." and Mrs. y. Coleman du ront. Or
..9 NJ - Hunter McAlpln, Mr. and
N'- Herman l.. kountzc, Mr. and Mrs
'.".na- M''Hrtcr. Mr. and Mrs Charles
v Sru,n NJ and Mrs Dudle'- Oicot;
y VI" and Mr. ! MCAlpiu pyle. Major
Mrs Frank - l.andon. Mr.. and Mrs
Nr.H n Larkiu, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
.."" n Elumau aud Mr. and Mrs
'' =" +. l'oWu.y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24
into CAMP next WEEK
Training School for Women at Chevy
Chase Opens Monday.

Washington April 24-The first
national service school for women in
the world will be opened at Chevy
Chase, Maryland, next Monday by the
Toman's section of the navy league.
The two hundred resident students
will live in tents and will come from
all over the country. The honorary
commandments will be Mrs. George
Dewey, wife of the admiral of the
navy, Mrs. Hugh L. Scott, wife of the
chief of staff, Mrs. George Barnett,
wife of the chief of the marine corps.
Mrs Robert Lansing, wife of the sec
rotary of state, Mrs. Josephus Dan
iels, wife of the secretary of the navy.
Only sufficient drilling to enable
the students to get about easily in
company and squad formation will he
given the students as the object of
the undertaking is that of a school and
not a camp in the military sense of the
word. All resident students are re-
quired to wear the school uniform.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24
BREAK FOR LIBERTY
Four of County Chain Gang Make Get
Away in X. c.; Three Caught.

Kansas City, April 24.-Four mem
bers of the county chain gang made a
break for liberty near the Jail at In
dependence, Mo-. today. Three were
recaptured and enc was shot in the
thigh during the chase that followed.
The forty-five prisoners rode in five
wagons. There were four guards
Soon after the procession left the Jail
two prisoners jumped from the I'M
guarded wagon. The guards fired into
the air and started in pursuit, catching
them after a short chase. Returning
to the wagons they found two other
prisoners had slipped off their
shackles and fled. Several shots were
fired at Lewis Singleton as he fled
through an alley. When captured I'M
der some machinery in an old foun-
dry two blocks from the Jail, a bullet
wound was found in his right thigh.
A negro, who fled with Singleton,
eScaned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
For Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble
SO Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day worried
and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles.
an aching head burning and bearing down
pains in the hack-wOru out before the day
begins, do not think you have to stay in
that condition
Those sufferers who are in and out of
bed half dozen times at night will apprec-
late the rest, comfort and strength this
treatment gives. For any form of bladder
trouble or weakness, its action is really
wonderful
BE strong well and vigorous. with no
more pains from stiff joints, sore muscles,
Rheumatic suffering aching back, or kidney
or bladder troubles.
To prove The Williams Treatment con-
quers kidney and bladder diseases. rheu-
mutism aud all uric acid troubles mat
ter how chronic or stubborn. if you have
never used The Williams Treatment, we
Will give one SOC bottle (32 doZes) free if
sou will cut out this notice and send it
with your name and address with 1Oc
to- help pay distribution expenses. to The
Or u. \. Williams Company, Dept. 1915 T.,
General i. O. Block. East Hampton. Conn:
send at once and you will receive by parcel
post a regular SOC bottle (32 dOses) with
out charge and without mourning any obli-
cations. one bottle only to family or ad-
dress.-Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24
WILLARDS WIN FIRST
Emmett Ball Team Starts Off Season
With Easy Victory.

Emmett, Kan, April 24.-The EN-
NETT Wizards won the opening game
of the season here Sunday from
Frankfort by a score of 8 to ?.
If the locals continue to play the
same class of ball as they opened up
with a large string of victories will
soon be dangling from their belts.
Their fielding, batting and base rum
ming were more than satisfactory.
The visitors did not score until the
ninth inning and were Obliged to use
three pitchers in an effort to check
the powerful Willard batting ma
chine.
Jess Willard was unable to attend
the game on account of sickness in
his family.