davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-03

HAVE Noe NeN uetieya the eNtent a.
which Texas aeminaies the nfy.snt
rSmpcpsuc administration and ~ mo
eondnrt " ihe hatlonl Threo "a thc
usoinhers ~ the cabinet afc poNana
0reEVfy end inileson hoth co,ninr
ttofn Austin Shite tloaston. ghouah a
leeai resianni 1T 81 I.ouls. H. essen t.
TALLY Texan, in his ione tlue idrn
uneAuons. 10 crown Texas rfs ~.
inencv. thr shifd iiousc Col. Rf0 as,i
n she ambassador paramount of our
dlplomatlS srrNiec. h. rcNAn. ana
therc are othefs AZ ID amy wDn,lor tina,
Dallas sgcNrvd the fc,lofai rcserSe
bank, ~ thai the i.s,nr star state sets
nearly eNegSthink else tina, Il m,lne
asupnAyn
What wonld Tho dispulants Of che
Folk Vampaien of lSti have said oa,,ia
they hnss foFeserh the lersc plat., AN
the affairs et the nation witch tho
pcorie ~ this great area have oema
g enirSs And thox arc Niriie. lose,h
W ttallel. loag tkp Demncnitlc leader
ef tlae House. and later Texas Scna
Tor. pfesea an inlrlieetaai noe.Sr ,v.
eftwhesN ula ~samf lloaston staa,sS
w ~ enc ~ me great characters ~
I've mid-rensarN period The resans
a'9seF IA Spe materially frans tbs eli.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-03

hns' rolnr Son Antonio nfrw up in
rliy aiao before the perfection of thr
ufi m city planning Hpd f0und itself
nfAniprd in Co., munlW STREETS ihHt
we're Wide en0uHh fnf tho tmffc 0f
ihe old Village ~ Sian Antonio hut
lHr"FsiiHN narrow fur e hlH cits'H tng-
fc
Whist dil oaai Hulus San Autoniu dn
about % Move iiH husiursH unffc tu
other streets or iun irl utfuc Hnd
NuHlueHs iaH0 thf course Uf IDtaf o..
slHlHnce aud dpasl the nid busiuess
ctntrrf Mother San Auinulu pid.
eurd lia nfrrtfs
90 VIM in iats thHi san Anta,,io ,ui
cd hnud Issue nf flflNunn tor sew
hfH' lmWuH HifnW widening aud other
improvements. uf fhir Hmnuut qIft
600 wHs fai street WidcmuH Patriotic
property ownefH in mmnN mstncts
surrendered land fsi mo public uee
Others surrendered unls a0nr CON.
defamation prefendinfa bnd the clD
Hprui altogether fa2l 900 to widen
Cunmofco street rnr toul cont 81
the IMPROVEMENT un tnle husinpas thoi
i"uHmArr WhH tip8enn
The wilrninH pfucsaH proved nH On
he such an imputounhlr hst 10.
nnmc had feared Title fronts uf som,
bulldlngs were torn away and nru
fronts built aeNerl fcrt htch fmm the
nrlFinll property line white in SOM,
ennrH thu huiilines Wrtr moved bod
u.s. Tho Alamo National nanl build
fnF. fVptHtur1 structure nf atone nna
hfirk wan one uf ihrar rrntuia ruu
nnuoN dmnH huHineaH ln thH buildnl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-03

may be- slow 90 learn some things fgr
,nsinncp that there are beitef crops
than cotton bat be- must be- given
credit f0r Willingness tu a. anything
he can Ia ,hg Improvement ~ stock
strains ~ this b. iH now being help
- ln substantisi aud practical vas
b. the bankers. the men who ARE thc
first o. rehs.Rc what crop a II that
puts she farmer in The best shape ~
nnncinls and best iuaures the PROMPT
mecilnF ~ money obligations. su tney
are Interesting Themselves in introduce
ms into Tho State hleh grade huNs Ia
many caaes. ~ IN Auntln I'm instance,
they Rrc buying the hoes. selling ihoin
to The farmer ~ cost on desired lime.
or looming the money with which 20
buy the hOee
liankein from long experience know
ihc RISK uH crop nuftgagca Ia flnauc-
ms cotton and other efups subject io
be- 0Yefiskon by Hu many mlsfuriun1r.
often meAuinF ruin t0 fhF farmer.
realize the profit ~ hoe raising ana
thr fact ihnt o. make this crop reach
its highest standard. it b. necessary a.
faisc hieh grade h0Hs
The annual fairs aud exhibitions
have dome much ~ educate tho farm
'r Not ono ~ them ritter viewing the
fine stock and iehfninF whnt ~ pnsHi.
bio. but wh0 goes home determined a.
secure better strains and ptinhga
hiinself become an .shibliaf iIut toe
often the nhlliiy fD thus improve their
herds haH been hnmpergd by want III
funds hui the present plan uf the
bHnhpfH viii euHhlr fttmrrH, Boz way.
20 rnrfs ouf their cherished dearo anh
place ihem loo position Go ht feeding
their ErHln and other mf1i mahuH
cfors iG h0sn of suue lhHt wiil nhDN
returns ~ thc beet instead uf Nnailnr
them nu hHhrl Hpltt0r
in Travis county exceptionally good
results ere rtpecigl Ins nrmrr of
ihiH rouniy nre in aood snapr hnyr
apiondid forms Hnd haVo Hlfonay 300.
Nftfhed wen in Raising fne better
Rradrs uf stoeh ana with iius added ns.
fialhuoo viii mahr ihir uue OF the ietd
lnE hnH rfudncins cnunuoa of tho
state Austin american
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-03

Owing 70 the great Importance
at Us RESORT tfadc. Corpus Christi
would be- very eager lo remove the
barrier OF prohibition il il should
ever he erected There may be
some deep laid schcmc beneath an
Tins political shuttle. Snppose
certain men are after certain i'm.
pfevcmeuts thai viii Inevitably
fail II prohibition earliest We
only mensies the maiier The
present campaign IS backed hy The
l'easc.Sherman strength Il will
be detealed ~ enormous odds. Hut
The point suggested IL worthy Of
considerations
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-03
Texas Press



The sste tar Texau fieat experiment.
n s'At etattoa haNina hoen selected A.
Win ~ demonstrated aew wiso wcfr
rsR ieElplesoSe ~ shs state h appn q
pr.atAe Sle.ope fog cestyine on his
work Ooats hayc been a Rreag sourcc
~ lncpne 81 their roiscrs aud cOnsGd-
sfinE shht only "a the last few Years
has attention hecp given a. better
breeding so Texas and she advance
maay % lopaF WARS prsg gornee con.
aslions ~ that iinN tlp pnsaihihsics
~ the Industry seem upllmsted.
FnxAe has hoen roypluslorlsel lis ihe
kfAde ~ its cattle and thls shme trans.
foenaiion X npw pgpceedins With hoe
raising yhe ss@fe aireaay Il great
producer q hpRs. sud Of high rrnacs
bat there ~ ptil foom FOR inpuve.
mens, Ih,e u eumiue. ia comlne rnpu
t1iy, A. y ehowN nNnnalss by tho "a.
hihitu "a f4isN and INV better eNsdenoe
fonun in tho prices ss,p Texas pfoauc,
'tuprhnas Is The markets.
pho Es3ae farmer ana ranchsaan
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-03

zen ~ lhe south Atlantic anl EaHiem
Guif rcelona rhey have dafh uf
tiie West hiuna with their Southern
siuV Aud the nrrA hay occupy iH
go extensive that theY are Hufo to play
"a Ycrf iarsD paii Boo tnn uniipn future
nH indeed ihey dn to-day Boston
Herald
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-03

Other Tcxna cities, don order
Ham 4. They've been poklng at
he'll fire for years and they arcn I
well done vet M fact, thcy are
just as raw as ever.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-03

Why docsn I that venerable PER
son, the Rev. NJ y Ham. eNpaiiate
biz on the internal rollennoss of
She llll clceiioni Here's yom.
chonre TO DO a great good. Mr.
Hams aud we even expect Thar yon
can make special arrangements 10
use that episode without losing
waste with some Of your must en-
ihusiastic supporters
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-03

Mr. Gllm sags that Mr. Root
has changed from dove Go q
hawk Wise MAN lle knows chat
the swift hnwk Is far more likely
70 nab tM Tat mouse
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-03

a Sioux City judge holds that
The anticipating law Of Iowa is
illegal Ny, and wc didn't even
know they had a strong darley s
union that Tar north OF civili1a.
ton
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-03
CIRCULATION hooks
OPEN 70 ApvERTlcERs


" Rev Ham wishes to deny Isis
Bolton sermon, why doesn't he
come ont cnphatically over his
own signature
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-03

Congress doesn't sccm ia know
exactly how so deal with the vii
son brand ct president, II wants
10 avoid an appearance Of Fracture
and 80 have lis own way AZ the
same tine Rather difficult Like
trying TO eat a very large Irish
polato out of the iackci without
honlolhIng d DRINK on Tbs side.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-03

dnbscrlhcsn whom ordering n change
OF pddrrsa should eiYo both the nld and
new addresses, CARRIERS Tor Tho Caller
pay csAn fOr their papers aud are ON.
able a. eStend morn than weeks
r.c-.t % Subscribers Thcir nig~,iu
~ profit H. small. and few losses viii
DO kecnly felt subscriptions are due
tho curriers'. and moi The Caller Pub.
llHhing Company Complaints ~ ser.
vlcr. orders 20 start ~ discontinue de,
livery ~ The paper, ana chnngos uf al
drraa. should b. addressed ~ telcphon-
~ 10 he
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Dhnea nn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-03

and make out nll checks, drafts money
orders ana eApfobs orders 10 Tho Caller
Publishing COMPANY ~ items articles
and communications shDuld he address
ed 60 Editor Corpus Christi Caller.
s-~~-e----s--~- .--.--,--.-,-----,--.s-e-.-,
Entered Hn second class matter nt tho
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-03

Why 81 limpipg around with achlna.
pufiod.ur fcei ,eei So uroA ehafed
s9re ana svoilea yqu cam haril, av,
your shets en or eff WHY dant ,.a
se' .t.ceni heN ~ rH tn,m 80
0lps siefc no" and sAaden yoar tors
turea fect
tiR makes Nour feot glow with o,n
lef's takes denp sueliinss and draws
~ SORENESS and MISERY riehf eut 81
YET MAI chafe sunri ANA hura a.r.r
instantly siops sala rs o..ra4 .4s.s,.s..
a"u HNnionS fia" o. elagIuns fsr
'if,'t aShlns sere lcrl 80 n,ere shn.
s'sl,'Hr>s oo maic faal soriurs --Aa
NcrtiscmcnL.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-03

Count the visiting automobiles
in tunight's procession rartic
ularly keap your eye on machines
From ont ~ Nueccs county Ham
q are wise They don't ronriuo
their COLLECTIONS % local talent.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-03

French reports are optimistic.
hut the fate of Ncrdun must be-
determined by something more
than good cheer Under the fire of
modern artillery nn fort Us amy
thing like impreguahlc and the
Germans have determined on Yer
diA y capture
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-26

Alva Moore. 416 Reno avenue, has gone
to Tulsa, Okla, to reside permanently.
the homs Of 1f TIE n
Eighth avenue, arrangements were COM
pleted for a picnic, August 2, at Gage park.
guest Monday, at the Philip Meinhardt
home. in Madison street
Mrs. A. w. Burbank of 1874 Woodruff
avenue, has returned from months visit
in southern part of illinois, Mrs. Burbank
was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs.
Miss Hilda Stewart of veandale, Kan,
Is the guest of Miss Vera McNair of East
Seward avenue
Miss Thelma Gregory of Kansas City,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Frank
Slusher, East Eighth avenue, has gone to
Granville to visit Mrs. Lee Roy Enochs.
Lime street, expect to leave today for a
three weeks vacation at Downs, Kan.
The Catholic Aid society of the As
James Wall, 315 Leland street, Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Martha Allen of the Methodist
Mrs. Allen was resident of the East SIDE
for many years.
batting society of the Second U. B. church
held the regular meeting, Tuesday eve
ming, at the home of Leo Harper. 500
life of Thomas A. Edison was given by
Nj Harper Those present We're Miss
Agnes jacobson, Miss Thelma Harper Miss
Hattie Jacobson, Miss Clara Holmes, Jay
Nixon, Mr.. Robert Phillips, Mr.. John SEQ
field, Mr. Louie Latigon, Mr.. Raymond
Robinson, Mrs. Flenora Coleman and the
Rev. NJ. L. Robey
Master Anthony De Vaughn spent Tues
day with friends in Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Stout, and little
daughter. Ruth, who have been residing at
Ogden. Utah, have gone to San Francisco,
Cal. Mrs. r. w. Gathers, East Fifth street,
expects to visit her daughter Mrs. w W.
Stout and family as soon as they become
located.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-26

Mrs. H. J. Neiswinter of Winfield avenue,
has as a guest this week her sister, Mrs.
Mary Doherty of Wichita.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. ]. Bumgardner and chill
dren from Kansas City. are guests of Mr.
Bungardners parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bumgardner of 341 Winfield avenue
Miss Viva Hoag is i'll at her home, 113
AFTER avenue.
Miss Nellie Shehi of Chester avenue, is
visiting at Louisville, Kans., this week
Mrs Robert Smith Oakland avenue, who
has been quite i'll is recovering.
Miss Myrna Orner of Chester avenue has
as a guest this week. Miss Ruth Miller of
Kansas City.
his home In Mankato. after visiting his
father, c. c. Vandeventer, Forest avenue.
her home in Michigan avenue for the past
three weeks, is recovering.
Mrs. w. H. Williams of Oakland avenue
expects to leave Thursday for Colorado
Springs, to spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. B. 6. Waite of Oakland ave-
nue.. have given the name Beryl Vincent
to their son, born Friday.
Mrs. Fred Ludington, 235 Wabash avenue
is the guest Of relatives In Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. e. w. Jette of Kansas City
spent the weekend as the guests of Mrs
Jette's sister, Mrs. Ralph Mcfarland, Z
Seward avenue.
Little Edwin Bowers, 304 After avenue
has gone to Kansas City, to visit relatives
Mrs. Fred Cooper and children Homer
and Frances, of Green street, were guests
Wednesday, at the J. T. Moore home, on
Reno avenue.
A cottage rpayer meeting was held this
afternoon at the C. H. Steele home OF
Chester avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-26

A birthday dinner was given Tuesday
Eight avenue in commemoration of Switch
man Feldner's birthday anniversary. Those
present were Mrs. Harry Cook and daugh-
ters, Bernice and Urdine from Crook Neb.,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Feldner and Miss Fay Cook of Kansas City.
c. G. Laing. of the auditor of disburse-
ments office, is spending d vacation on the
Pacific coast.
Mrs Amos. wife of w. S. Amos, bonus
clerk. who has been i'll the past few weeks
is recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. vanarsdaIe, Miss Ma
bel Vanarsda1e and Mr.. C. Swan of Blans-
Vile, I'LL, are guests at the home of Engi-
neer and Mrs. J. L. Covert, ia Monroe
street.
Mrs Meyers, wife of Locksmith Oscar
Meyers has returned from vacation trip to
Chanute.
Mrs. John Isaacson and daughter.
Amanda, wife and daughter of John Isaac
son. foreman Of the planning mill, have gone
to Colorado Springs, to spend the next few
weeks.
Mrs Earl Counter, East Seventeenth
street, has gone to Galveston, Texas, to Join
her husband. Electrician Earl Counter. Mr..
they will spend their vacation.
Telegraph operator, Leon Wolverton who
has been recently transferred to Amarillo,
has been sent to Panhandle, Texas
Mrs. Guy Parker and children, Iona
and Ethel. wife and children of Machinist
Guy Parker of San Bernardino. are guests
at the Charles Parker home on Lake street.
Supt., educated in Topeka high School, K.
u. and State Normal, holding a life Ger
tificate. will appreciate your support
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-26

In an advertisement in The Daily
Capital of yesterday morning, G. w.
Belts, candidate for sheriff, used the
name of my husband, now deceased,
in an attempt to make out that Mr..
Lucas's success as sheriff of Shawnee
county should reflect credit on Mr..
Belts.
r 1 object most decidedly to Mr.. Belts
using my husbands name in his cam
paign. Mr. Belts served as under
sheriff with Mr.. Lucas for one year
and ten months. Because Mr.. Lucas
did not consider him competent and
attentive to his duties he was COM
PEELED to demand Mr.. Bettss resigna-
ton and to dispense with his services.
am responsible for the publication
of this statement, as I cannot allow
this use of my husbands name to go
unnoticed.
GSigned1 MRS. A. 7. LUCAS.
Topeka. Kan, July rs, 1916.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-26
into new QUARTERS
The Moose VIII Occupy Three Floors
of the Masonic Building.

Topeka lodge No. 524. Loyal Order
of Moose, soon will move into the
largest and finest quarters of any
Moose lodge in Kansas and quarters
rivaling those of any lodge in the
middle west. Workmen are busy re-
modelling the basement, first and Sec
ond floors of the Masonic building in
Jackson street between Sixth avenue
and Seventh street, which will be the
new quarters of the Topeka Moose. c.
C. Mathews. secretary of the lodge, an
nounced this morning that the work
will be completed about August 1.
An immense lodge and dance hall
with rest rooms for men and women
will comprise the second floor. On
the first floor, SO long vacant, will be
found a large reading room, equipped
with the best furniture. The remain
der of the first floor will contain a
card room with eight tables and a pool
room with six pool tables and two bill
lard tables, rivaling in size and
equipment the best pool hall in To-
peka.
Seating capacity for 400 or 500 per-
sons, or more, will be found in din
ing room in the basement. Also there
will be a kitchen and in a few months
a bowling alley and shower baths The
membership of the Moose lodge now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-26
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Miss Kate Putnam will leave Sunday for
Colorado Springs, where she will join Mrs.
H. o. Garvey and Mrs. Charles Spencer,
and spend the summer.
Miss Gussie Leeper and Miss Moliie Nc
Laughlin spent last week with Mrs. *.
Tyrrell. south of the city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. III. Lininger expect to
leave this week for Colorado.
Mr. Ed Curry and Mr.. Walter Burgess
will return tomorrow from a weeks out
ing in Denver and Manitou.
Miss Helen Wilson and Mr.. Joe Wilson
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
briggs in Atchison.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lagerstrom went to
Atchison Saturday to visit Mr.. and Mrs
A. II. Brewster. Mr.. Lagerstrom Will re-
turn tomorrow. Mrs. Lagerstrom will re-
main several weeks.
Misses May and Jessie Adams, of Usage
CITY are the guests of Miss Anna Crane.
Mr. Daniel Crosby will return tomorrow
from Hancock Point, Maine.
Mr. Dean Waters left Saturday for
Cleveland. Ohio, to be gone a week.
Miss Blanche West has returned from n
trip to Denver, Manitou and Cripple Greek
Mrs w. II. Loomis, who is visiting her
mother Mrs. Campbell, of Salina, was the
guest Of honor at an afternoon tea Friday
given by Mrs. Il, +. Carver
Mrs. ]. L. Van Houton is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. William Trap, of Chicago.
Miss Helen Higgins returned to her
home In Kansas City today after spending
a week with Miss Blanche Dieust.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-26

following guests: Mrs Case, Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Ashton Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. H o. Caster, DR.. Eva Harding,
Mrs Guy Snyder, Mr.. Harry Whittle-
sey, Miss Dorothy Norris, Mr.. P. H.
Roberts of St. Louis, Mrs M. Ford,
Mrs Mabel Benton of Grainfield, Kan,
Mrs. Sue Benton of New Mexico, Mrs.
RolIo Hoover, Miss Pansy Benton of
Oberlin.
Miss Mary Parkinson has asked a
few guests for an informal afternoon
Thursday.
Miss Grace Dana entertained the
Beta sorority today in compliment to
Miss Ethel Lord of Boston, and Miss
Louise Craighead of Omaha, Neb.
Miss Lord is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Richard Thomas, and Miss Craighead
is the guest of Miss Corinne Ripley.
X x X
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Blinn gave a thimble
party this morning for Mrs. Willis
Blinn of ST Louis. Mo-. and Miss
Louise Craighead of Omaha, Neb. The
guests We're: Mrs. Blinn, Miss Craig
head, Mrs. Carl Searle, Mrs. Fred
Prout. Mrs. E. Young, Mrs. James
Campbell, Miss Corinne Ripley, Miss
Annetta Nicoll, Miss Grace Gaines,
Miss Stella Perrine and Miss Clemma
Bollard.
* X
Mrs. Harry Wardin entertained her
sewing club Tuesday for Miss Sarah
Mitchell of Kansas City, who is visit
ing at the ]. F. Mitchell home. Mrs.
Wardin and the guest of honor are
cousins.
800 X y x 80 -.-r75
Two Topeka girls who are away to
school this year taking summer work
are Miss Ruth Schnacke and Miss
Ruth Kingman. Miss Schnacke left
Tuesday afternoon for Chicago, and
will enter the second semester of the
summer school. Miss Kingman is 4
Ann Arbor, Mich, a student in the
Michigan University.
x X y
Miss Hermione Van Laer gave :.
morning party Tuesday in compliment
to her house guests, Miss Florence
Ney of Spokane, Washington, and
Marjorie Mcmahon of Anthony, Kan.
X x X
The West Side Forestry club will be
entertained Thursday by Mrs. Harry
Forbes and Mrs. Ella Nelson at Mrs.
Forbes home west of town.
X X X
Vacation time has arrived for the
librarians at the state library. Mrs.
Marie Price Wear is taking her vaca-
ton at her home Miss Ann Baxter,
of the cataloguing department. will
leave Saturday, and will go to Chicago,
and to her home in Alexandria, In
diana. Miss Mary Alexander with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-26

Mrs. J. w. Howe will give a break
fast Saturday morning for Miss Olivia
McCarty of Emporia and Mr.. David
Kerr, Jr.. also of Emporia, whose mar
riage will take place Saturday even
ing at the David Page home. Mrs
Howe. before her marriage, was Miss
McCowen of Emporia.
X X x
DR.. and Mrs. George Port Ashton,
who are making a trip through the
east. have been in New York City
with friends. Mrs. S. E. Barber, for
merly of Topeka, gave a dinner party
for them, and they were entertained
at the summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Elmer, on Long Island Mrs.
Elmer. before her marriage, was Miss
Dorothy Barber.
Miss Olivia McCarty OF Emporia and
Mr.. David r. Kerr, jr., of the Kerr
Electrical company of Emporia VIII
be married Saturday evening ct
O'Clock. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
David E. Page, sol Underwood ave-
nue..
Miss McCarry is a graduate Of >-.e
Judge and Mrs. w. T. McCarty of EN-
poria on account of the illness or
Miss McCarty's mother, the wedding is
held in Topeka. The marriage will be
quietly solemnized, with only relatives
present. The service will be pro-
nounced by the bridegroom s father:
the Rev. David r. Kerr. president of
Bellevue college, Omaha, Neb: Mr.:
Harold Rankin, brother.in-law OF
the bride. will sing God Make Thee
Mine" and the wedding music Will be
played by Mr.. David Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Kerr will make their
home in Emporia. Mr.. Kerr is
brother to Mrs. David Page
x X X
The midweek dinner dances at the
Country club have been discontinued
until cooler weather. They were Civ
en- earlier in the season, before the
extremely warm weather, but on ac-
count of the heat and because or the
large number of club members VINO
are out of town for the season, the
parties will be discontinued
Apropos of the coming of ;he ia
NOUS William Shakespeare of London
to Topeka next September. a letter has
been received from Mrs DeWltte
Hagar. who is spending the summer IN
California, telling something of what
Mr.. Shakespeare is doing in Calf r
mia, where he has been since the carry
months Of the Panama-Pacific EXPOSE
ton
Mrs. Hagar is visiting Dorothy
Berry. whose aunt. Mrs. Blanche Will
son Mcdowell. owns the Wilsonia
hotel in San Diego. Mrs. Hagar met
Mr. Shakespeare there. She says
that ne often played for the guests IN
the hotel parlors, and that they ma
him, not only wond erful musician,
but also a man of kindly and delight
full personality. He spends two days
each week in San Diego and shares
Miss Berry's studio for the lessons be
gives on those days. Il hope, Mrs.
Hagar says, that he will stop in To-
peka, as he now expects to do, be-
cause. to know him and to hear him
will be treat to the people of mu-
steal circles there"
X X x
Mrs. Lucia o. Case was the guest
of honor at a surprise party Tuesday
night The party was made up of the