davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-24

Speaking Of sIIbIs--shere are more
aiibis I'm the three-cushion game
than boxing and baseball ever
knew existed.
Tho clubhouse out In DuedsIe park
will soon be transformed into
something resembling a munition
plant Only those who have
seen the inside when the players
turn loose will get this one.
That date-AprIi when DuedaIe
will call the first turnout. In
stu causing us 10 stop. look and
wonder.
Romeo Hagen doesn't think any
more OF a dollar than he does his
right leg.
q q .
Stockholders In the telegraph com
psnies always welcome the
spring training season with
joyous shout.
reaiey Raymond 10 hoping for a
decrease In the production OF
that well-known animal. "Chas.
Y. Horse" this season.
o % %
perle Casey, the umpire. will tes-
ufy that baseball fans carry a
brick In one hand and bouquet
In the other.
q q q
When ranking amateurs, u might
be a good idea TO rank the rank
ones in the professional class.
q q q
On. CELLS. what u an arachls
hypogaea7 Why, nothing more
or less than the innocent little
peanut that plays such an i'm
portant part in the national
pastime.
IT'S a bum sort OF III wind that
doesn't blow somebody good.
The fight fans In New York are
soon in for a good blow At that,
they have been allowed to re-
tain their Jingle a couple OF
weeks longer than the date set
for the first operation for the
removal OF the species kale.
q q q
Ton, Cosler intends following In
Jim Corbett's footsteps. Become
a Champion No. an actor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-24
"U" ATHLETES
ARE HARD
AT WORK

Recruits for the Washington
track team and veterans are plug.
gtng away every evening At indoor
training under the direction OF
Coach G. w. Wander veer.
The coach has been giving the
candidates the uncover pretty
closely. and. so far. IN reported as
impressed by the work OF Gibson.
hurdlcr Gibson's best mark at
the last meet was i6 fiat. but the
new coach says no has hopes OF
trimming IL down 10 IS.
Anderson. the former Lincoln
high student. seems 20 be the only
one showing anything In the
weights. Wander yeer expects him
20 be- able 10 send tho jayelin 10
feet vandc Bogsrt 10 showing up
better each day In this division
and. before the season starts. can
be depended upon TO show some
thing with the shot put.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-24

Lined Up
for Shou'

. Six bouts OF moro than usual
merit have place on the Elks'
Thursday night smoker card.
The main melee OF the evening
will be furnished by Eddie shan
non. doing como back" and
Chef Neff. the clover lightweight.
Tho semi.windup will see clever
Leo Houck and Len Holiday
throwing gloves IT each other.
On the same bill. Charlie Owens.
an old favorite. will tackle Bort
Forbes. Givcns worked out for his
match. which was one Of tho things
he didn't used TO do. despite the
fact that he and Johnny o'Lesry
fought stecn or more draws before
Johnny grew up to be- q big boy
and grabbed off the Canadian title.
Ed Hunter. the niddleweighi IL
scheduled tn do battle with Sailor
Crosby. Charley Davidson and
Billy Riley complete the card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-24
HERE 1T IS
Here. There and Everywhere
Short Sport

Dreii Leevy will manage the LIN
coin high football squad next sea
son. Arthur Pittelkau Will man.
age the ball club and Harold
Augerson. track.
Fish and Game Commissioner
l. X. Darwin will address meeting
OF Seattle Fly and Bait Casters
Thursday In Eilcrs hall.
Alfred De Orc won the first
block OF so In his billiard match
with Charles Ellis at Philadelphia.
Ellis made 81.
The Franklin mldoets lost AZ
basketball 10 Lincoln. 20 to S.
Bremerton 10 sooo over basket
ball game TO be played Saturday
between Bremerton Eagles and
Silverdale.
Aberdeen stllI has the baseball
bug. After meeting they will en-
deavor TO raise $4,000 with which
TO finance a club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-24
SEATTLE WILL SEE
Au-STAR HOCKEY
SEPTET IN ACTION

Friday nights melee between the
Vancouver and Victoria ice hockey
squads wifi not be the last seen
here this season.
Players OF the Seattle. Victoria
and Vancouver teams have lined
up n bunch OF AliStars and will
20 on tour playing several exhibit
ton games from Portland 10 East.
crn Canada. according 10 reports.
Al the start a series OF three
games win be played. two in Port
land and one In Seattle. The bust.
ness end OF the affairs will be
handled by Manager Ed Savage OF
the Portland team.
The date for Seattle II Fob. 20
and the Portland games will be
played on March 2 and 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-24
ADVISES ON ASHES

Ashes should be collected sep
arately from garbage and be used
to surface dirt roads In the city.
according TO DIR. Henry X. Benson.
professor OF Industrial chemistry at
the state university, He is di.
rector of the bureau OF industrial
research, recently organized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-24
Baseball Is Having
Inning on Sand Lot

Smack. Il wac the sound Of
wood against horsehlde and pad
ding.
Officially baseball will not b
with W for some little time.
The Kid league season, howev-
er, has been on for about
week.
The first time Old Sol relaxed
and sent . warm ray sWeepln0
the landscape was the sIen for
Johnny. Willy and . host ~
other yeunestsrs to dig UP last
seasons bail and mItt.
The curtain on the National
psstime has gone up and the
sand lot players are off In full
tilt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-24
High Jumper to
Work on Ranch

It's back TO the ranch for keeps
for George HORNE. former worlds
record holder for the running high
jump and present American cham
pion. He says5he Is thru with ath-
letics and will devote all his time
to his ranch near Winton, Cal.
HORNE was student at Uni.
versity OF California and was un.
known except In his own school
until he suddenly broke into fame
and set a mark for the high jump
ers OF the world to shoot at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-24
REASON IN EVERYTHING

The willard fight is on and off
And then II In set back.
The all OF which makes critics
scott.
But gives the hackers one more
whack
At free publicity which makes
The merry wheels 30 around.
Leland Stanford's osrsn1en
are preparing 10 show Eastern.
ers something new In the she'll
game. The coast eight which
nearly dlstanced Cornell at
Poughkeepsie last summer 10
now In steady training for the
Pacific Coast intercollegiate re-
oatts scheduled for April with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-24

Income shall uff
the
details q the method Of creating
andof
said bonds
hereafter prescribed by said Port Com
r..n Thousand
Ito be
the Thres HUNDRED Thousand
OF election OF
authorization ~ the people f thls $4,000
the
Hectic 70 be polls
Of Eight o'clock
closed tho hour Of Eight o'clock
the city OF Seattle be pen
M,
'N''A BY BRIDGES. It's President
....... n y pEmspr.RG n Secretary.
day Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-24
IFLYI n G
|ClHl I [P$|
From 0port Block
SAFETY FIRST ron HIM

n8rry Woifeftpu. well hnuNu
from ocean TO ocean In base
ball circles. apparently be-
lleves IN Safety First"
A San Francisco baseball
scribe phoncd 10 wolverton's
residence recently. but the San
Francisco manager was taking
n spin in his "flivver." and one
OF his girls--wolverton has
five children, all girls-an-
swered the phone.
Papa isn't nj home Just
now" she said. rs this n
ne~spaperman speaking"
The reply was in the affirm
alive. and she said:
Well. I don't think papa has
any news today. Goodbye"
Wolverton denies having In
structed his children 10 keep
mum. The oldest girl Ia not
more than ten years OF age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-24
Crappler Plans
To Be Attorney

WIadek zbysxko, the husky
wrestler who has made a
good showing In the inter-
national tournament at New
York, pIans TO be an attor.
ney. He was a law student
NJ the University Of Vienna
before he came 10 the United
States. He spends much Of
his spare time In study.
WIadek had one years
medical instruction, then
dropped the course TO take
up law. He 10 brother OF
stanlsIaus zbysxko, who
wrestled In the United States
several years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-24

BOSTON, Mass. Feb. "a
The fried egg, which isn't ceie-
brated in poetry or in song,
keeps Harvard up In the, first
division of major league col.
leges. The students spend 17S
a day. or $1,000 during . col
lege year. for fried eggs. and
as an edible It runs way ahead
OF ham sandwiches. hot dogs
and chicken pie. The Harvard
square restaurateurs say 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-24

Ffrmin Cassignoi. Frcnchman OF
various titles. who has come TO the
United States for n chance at WI.
II. Hoppe and tho 1871 and ls.2
balk line billiard titles. has been
playing since no was six years OF
age. he says.
In his early youth. Cassignol
liked athletrs as well as he liked
his meals. He was quite n whale
Ia the running broad jump In his
native land and was q star gym
mast.
After he began chasing tho
ivory balls around the green cloth.
tho game fascinated him 30 he
paid little attention to any other
sport. lilo competed as an ANA
teur until he was 90 years OF age.
then turned professional
The Preach star. since he came
to this country. has trimmed some
OF the good ones. including Wal
ter Cochran. the boy wonder.
A few years ago. Calvin Demar-
est. one OF the leading United
States players. tackled Cassignol
in Paris. Tackle IL all he did do.
They played five games of $50
points each. In each game the
Frenchmhn won tho bank and ran
out the string without Demarest
getting n single point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-24

be
levied In Portp
prescribed
Of
Improvement authorized
By people election March
bond
act, authority OF
49," - PROPOSITION
construnE ips warvs-
and Twclvs and
% Improve
In Commission
prescribe
OF payable
OF state
be dated as Issued and issued In
Fort commission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-24
ErTl Is CO.
4 An IA

INTERVENING pUopALE IN FEBRUARY
KIT oWov, Prexy Dugdse7 w are day7
II Quite well, thank You're he pray"
"of course we'll the
"Wei.
wen gonfalon do q little bust.
IN OW,
why kid. there's nothing
"Maybe spoofins." Then M
"stek around iii June and watch 'em
- q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-24

Stanford. Washington and Call.
fornla competing. The winner
Will be shipped East TO POUCH.
keepsle.
John Evers has used the same
glove for seven years. II is said.
This IL our Idea OF advanced
economy.
The Starved Rock Gun club, nj
La Sale. H., IL planning big
things for this season. The hi.
nois state championship shoot will
be conducted by that club In May.
Del Travis has been elected
president OF the newly organized
gun club at Wichita. Kan.
Ottumwa. Ia, has an enterpris.
Ing gun club OF some rs members.
II is small town these days that
hasn't an enterprising trapshoot-
Ing club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-24

been 4 rnyrferys what voahfion you are
Adapted for. etc. Why not see tbs
best essfsfscsfon guaranteed. sos Pine.
-, W~ssf.fs Market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-24

ties and sxisfns love affairs ana
family troubles. rsunitss the separated
etc fzffsfactfon guaranteed or NJ
charge No one In trouble turned away
money or no money. Permanently To-
eafsf q, sis Union -
It. T1r Kent Furnished
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-08


Homer Baker, one of the greatest
half-mile runners of years, is leaving
the New York A. G. and will be a
member of the Chicago A. A. track
squad in 1916. Baker is a cartoonist.
Boxers of O'ConneII's gymnasium
won two of three automatic baseball
games played at the Handelon courts
on Wabash av. O'Connen's won first,
"a to II, and third, 81 to 81. Forbes
men won second, "a to, IA. Kid Far
mer, for whose benefit the games
were played, realized enough to get
to Denver, where he will be sent for
his health. .-
Joe Tinker doesn't like Tampa as
a training camp, compared to-
Shreveport, and will take the ANAL
gamated Cubs to the latter city if
there is possible chance of break
ing the contract Charley Thomas
signed with Tampa business men
when he was president of the Cubs.
Charley Williams, secretary of the
new Cubs, has visited both places
with baseball teams and is stealily
plugging for Shreveport. Williams
claims the diamond in the latter
place is in better condition and be-
lieVes the weather is better. Tampa,
however, offers more in the way of
competition with other big league
teams, as several have their condi-
tionfng camps in that vicinity.
Tinker was surprised when he
found the salaries some of the Cub
athletes were receiving, AMI few of
them will have to go in order to cut
down the salary list.
Jack Lapp, Athletic catcher, who
comes to the White Sox as a gift
from Connie Mack, should be ben
eft to the South Siders In the COM
ing season. Mack let Lapp go be-
cause his contract calls for a big
salary, and Connie, building up his
team, does not figure his club will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-08
BOXING SPORTS OF ALL soRTs-BAsEBALL

meet Jess Willard Tor the neaVy-
weight title and about the only fell
low now in the game worth consider
ing as an opponent for the champion.
Moran's victory over Jim coffey in
New York last night was decisive and
cIean-cut, with nothing of the huke
about it. He carried a powerful wal
lon. had the utmost confidence in its
potency and turned it loose at the
proper moment to sweep aside the
claims of the Roscommon giant.
coffey is a good boxer. There is
no question of that. For seven rounds
he outcIassed Moran, who appeared
to be waiting. If the battle had been
decided on points at the end OF the
seventh it would have belonged to
Coffey by a wide margin.
But in the eighth Moran limbered
his right and terrific swing to the
jaw had Coffey staggering when he
went to his corner. A shower OF
rights and let's in the ninth floored
Coffey repeatedly and he was on the
floor when his seconds tossed up the
sponge. It was the second time
Moran had knocked him out. The
Pittsburgher proved he can box as
well as Willard and he can also slug,
for, before the eighth, he had landed
few blows. He seemed confident of
being able to do damage when he
wished to and was giving the fans a
good entertainment for their money.
Plans will Immediately he pushed
for matching willard and Moran, the
fight to take place some time in
March at New Orleans Promoters
there are anxious for the bout and
Moran would like nothing better than
a try at the title. 1t is up to Willard
and his camp.
Joe Stecher threw John StohI
twice in less than five minutes at Cal,
umet, Mich. The Nebraska giant
used his deadly scissors for one fall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-08

Tuesday noon and evening and We'd
nesday evening meals will be served
at the First Baptist church. The
luncheon at Washburn is to be served
by the women of Central Congrega-
tional church.
Meetings Tuesday will be held in
Memorial hall. All sessions except the
one on Wednesday. which will be in
Washburn chapel, will be held in Me-
mortal hall. The hall will be decorat-
ed with the state federation colora.
The members of the decorating COM
mittee are Mrs. H. N. Rhodes, Mrs.
Frank Squires. Mrs. Patrick Walsh.
Mrs. Festus Foster and Mrs. A. Mar
burg.
Two committees have been appoint
ed to conduct the visitors about the
hall and show them interesting ar
ticles in the hall, the library and mu-
scum. Mrs. Jonathan Thomas will be
at the head of one of those commit
tees, and Mrs. Festus Foster will head
the other.
The members of the hotels and
trains committee will meet all trains
Monday and Tuesday. The members
of that committee are: Mrs. A A.
GODDARD Mrs. Robert Merrick, Mrs
Lewis Greenwood, Mrs. j. P. Slaugh-
ter, Mrs. Albert Neese, Mrs. E. g.
Morrison, Mrs T. S. Morrison, Mrs.
Charles Bower, Mrs. W. E. Davis,
Mrs. H. L. Peppmyer, Mrs. William
Kercher, Mrs. A o. Wellman, Mrs.
Clement Smith, Mrs Bernice Robey,
Misses Thora and Maud Spaulding,
DR.. Harriet Adams, DIR. Sara Green
field and DR.. Elnora Whitmore. All
delegates will be sent direct to the Y.
W. c. A. for registration. Commit
tees of Topeka women will be there
keeping open. house for the visitors.
Tuesday registration will be held at
Memorial hall.
Mrs. E. G. Foster was appointed at
the head of the automobile committee
She will be assisted by Mrs. Norman
Wear.
The coming of the suffrage special
| from the east next week, is looked
| forward TO by a good many suffrage
women of the state, who are eager to
meet the delegation of prominent
workers for national equal suffrage,
which will arrive next Wednesday.
The farewell reception for the
women will be given tonight in Wash
| ington, d. c., and they will start on
their western trip Monday.
The party will include a number of
young, attractive college girls from
the large schools of the east. Miss
| Edith GoOde, a graduate of Smith COL
lege. who takes the leading part in the
various theatrical productions that the
suffrage women in that part of the
| country have produced, will be in the
company. Miss Ella Reigel of Bryn
Mawr. will also accompany the party.
Committees OF local women will be
appointed to meet the train, to well
come the visitors at the tea room.
where the luncheon is to be served,
and to greet the visitors at the after
noon meeting.
The delegation by states will be as
follows:
Ohio-Represented by Mrs. Cyrus
Mead. Mrs. James Goode and Miss
Edith Goode.
The District of Columbia-Mrs.
Thompson Burch, Mrs. Robert w.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-08
Looking Backward In
State Journal
Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

April 8. 1895.
The Philharmonic society, one of
the foremost musical organizations of
Topeka, entertained about one hundred
of the friends of the members yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. J. W. GofngS
handsome home on Topeka avenue was
thrown open for the annual recital.
Between parts first and second of the
programme. the young lady members
served ices The members of the So
ciety are: Mrs. w. Z. Swift, presi-
dent; Miss Nina Thomas, secretary;
Miss Ollie O'Brien, treasurer Miss
Celeste Nellls, Mrs. Arthur Capper,
Mrs. J: ". F; Hughes, Mrs. ". H
Wall, Miss Edith .Isbell, Miss Bessie
Gibson, Miss Myrtle Jetmore. Miss
Marguerite Bradley, Miss Dora Fur
nan Mr. Mrs. i w. Sonng, Mss Mss L1iiian
Adams.
The marriage of Miss Nellie Seaton,
daughter of Captain John Seaton, of
AtchisOn, at her fathers home Mon
day evening, is an event of more than
ordinary Importance to Kansas gen.
orally. The Atchison Globe says: or
the many brilliant weddings in which
Atchison has felt so much pride, 1t may
be said with perfect sincerity that
none has surpassed last evenings oeea-
sion, which united Mr. IheSd1 ,s
Tabor Seaton in marriage: The cere-
Inony was performed at 80 o'clock ut
Trinity Episcopal church by the rector,
Rev. j. z. Sulgor. The church pre-
scented a beautiful scene last night Its
Easter decorations, this year by the
young ladies had a double purpose
the bride of Easter Monday WAS one of
its most enthusiastic workers and a
young lady of unbounded popularity
Miss Lily Hetherington and Mrs. w.
II. Boyle sang the Lohengrin Wedding
march as a duet, with violin accom-
paniment by Leonard Blandin, and
Miss Fanny Foot at the organ.
Ruth Hendrickson was the flower
girl and Miss Mary Lee Morris, the
maid of honor Mr.. Frank Cromwell
was the best man. Among the out of
town guests were Governor Morrill,
and George futile, of Topeka. The
brides present from her father was the
complete furnishings of her new home
at shannon, where Mr.. and Mrs. Byram
will commence housekeeping at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-08

to visit Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Parr. She
is the bride of Lieutenant Parr, and
the marriage was an event of the early
winter.
Miss Dorothy McCamish. of the
State University, returned to Lawrence
today, after a visit to Miss Ruth Fos-
ter. She was a guest at the Phi Delt
dinner dance.
w. ]. LEWIS.
The High Glass Eyeglass Man.
500 Kansas Ave.--Adv.
Miss Emma Larrick. of X. u, will
return to Lawrence this evening, after
a visit to the Beta girls at Washburn
college.
Mrs Charles S. Allen. of Kansas
City. is the guest of Mrs. s G. Petit
and Mrs. Hal Hazlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Bollard, who
are touring Florida and Cuba have
been called to Geneva, Ohio, by the
death of Mr.. ]. S. Bollard.
Miss Mary Gillies is spending the
weekend with friends in Kansas City.
Mrs. A. B. Walker and her daughter,
Ada are visiting DR.. and Mrs. d. w.
Dale, of Clay Center.
Mrs. Henry Charles has returned to
Los Angeles. She accompanied to To-
peka the body of her niece, Clara Ann
Major, of Tucson, Arizona.
Mrs. L. H. Mum has left for a trip
of four weeks to New York, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore.
Mrs. Rech of Howard, Kan, is Wis
iting her daughter. Mrs, w. T. Cart
lidge.
Mr.. Earle Poindexter of Kansas
City, who is a student in X. u. came
to Topeka for the Phi Delft dancing
party Friday night.
C1ary & CIary, wall paper and paint
18th and Lane. Phone 1ss3--Adv-
Mrs. Lee Monroe returned today
night from Excelsior Springs, Mo-,
xzyIe ha a fey
days.
| Mrs. Dell Keller, Miss NJ. Lime and
Mrs. A. H. Connelley OF Kansas City
will be in Topeka during the conven-
ton of the State federation. Mrs.
Keizer will visit DIR. Deborah Long
be at the Swallow.
DR.. Lillian Malone, Osteopath. 713-
IA Mills Bldg. Phones 3s12-5019.-
Adv.
Mr.. B. H. Pugh and his son Paul,
who spent the winter in Florida, have
returned home.
Miss Lolita Johnston and Miss
Franklin Wilson of Be1oit will visit
in Topeka next week. They will be
guests of Miss Johnston's sisters, Mrs
w. p, Montgomery and Mrs. Dick
Hayden. Miss Wilson is superintend-
en- of the Girls Industrial school, and
Miss Johnston is a teacher of domes.
| tic science in the institution.
w. A. McCarter. D. d. 8. Orthodon-
fist, 709 Mills Bldg, prevention and
| correction of irregular teeth only
! Adv.
Miss Antoinette Clark is in Law.
renee for the weekend. She will at.
tend a fraternity dance tonight. anc
will be a guest of Miss Dorothy Miller
at one of the sorority houses.
Miss Erma Larrick, who is a stu
dent in X. u, is a guest of friends a
the Beta House in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-08

The J. B. club will meet with Mrs.
F. s. Baker, 1000 Western avenue.
Tuesday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-08

The Topeka Avenue Bridge-Lunch-
con club will meet next Friday with
Mrs. H. L. Peppmyer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-08

The Potwin kindergarten club has
postponed the date of it's regular meet
ing, from April IS, to an indefinite
time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-08
CLUB NOTES.

The Matinee Music club met Thurs
day afternoon with Miss Mildred
Agard. The following program was
given:
Shall Wed Thee. Mary Helen Brown
Daddy and Babsy -. .Livorie Levey
Miss Gertrude Helm.
Two Preludes ............. Chopin
Miss Helen Reinbach.
From the Land of the Sky Blue
Water ........ Cadman
Sunbeams Ronald
Miss Alena Philbin.
Legende 1900. Wieniawslki
Canzonetta ............. ID Ambrosia
Miss Elizabeth Culver.
Nocturne OPP. is No. 1..... Chopin
Butterfly Grieg
Miss Ann Myers.
The Day Nursery club will be en-
tertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-08
CHILDREN WHO ARE sIcKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare of their children, should
never be without box of Mother Grays
Sweet Powders for Children, for use
throughout the season. They Break up
Colds, Relieve Feverishness, Constipation,
Teething Disorders, Headache and Stom-
ach Troubles. Used by Mothers for %
years THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL.
Sold by all Drug Stores, 25c. Don't accept
any substitute. Sample mailed FREE. Ad
dress, Mother Gray Co., LIE Roy, N. y
Advertisement.