davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-30
HELPING THEM GO STRAIGHT

Under High Sheriff Jarrett territorial prison
labor has proved its worth
There are some signs that an attack ma, be made
on the prison labor system by those with selfish ends
TO serve. OF course there are businesses which
would like to see prison labor knocked ont and all
territorial work done by contract
Bnt Big Bill, Jarrett has done real mans work
With his prisoners. and he and they should be en-.
couraged TO go ahead.
sheriff Jarrett suggests an excellent plan which
the Legislature should consider seriously 1t is to
I,ay prisoners who work. upon modest scale, just
enough to give them an incentive, enough to give
them s1starf when they have served their time.
He has already accomplished great deal in help
ing men $50 straight 1t is to the benefit of societ,
generally that men do "go straight when they are
released from jail. and il j. Good economy 10 give
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-30
CONCERT At LANIAKEA TONIGHT WILL!
FURNISH MUSIC LOVERS RARE TREAT.

The concert which Frank Moss and
Edwin House will give this evening
viii take place at Laniakea instead IL
the Young Hotel as first announced
The program follows:
I-Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue..
-. ~. MIR. Moss
HI Attempt from Loves Sickness =
To Fly -.............-..P urceIi
Sally in Our Alley Carey
Phosphoreseence ..... Loewe
Mr.. House
lIi-EtGdes Symphonic -. .SChumann
= Mr.. Moss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-30

What have the Germans to show as an offset to
the moral alienation of virtually all neutrals and
the actual break with the greatest neutral Of all?
AS the days pass. it seems more and more apparent
that unrestricted submarine warfare is not meet
ing Berlin's expectations The figures of ton
mage sunk in the prohibited zones are stiIl far be
low the average that it was thought necessary to
maintain. and in the last few, days the Uboats APP
pear to have weakened in their attacks on the
merce of the Entente and neutral powers-spring
field Republican.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-30

Pretty and yiyacious young women will aid the
governmental securing recruits for the army and
navy. Even so abstract and cold blooded PROPOSE
tion as offcialism has recognized the human truth
that mot ten yoke of oxen have the power to draw
men like woman's hair. SO persuasive looks and
more persuasive smiles will make the average young
man approach eager TO do his duty to his country
Even patriotism is not an unmixed vrtue.-Balti-
more American.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-30

but If bottled before they are dry they
will mold and decompose. As only
the seabs from the skin. comb and
wattles should be used for vaccine the
usual treatment should be applied to
any LESSONS which may appear IN
either the eyes. nostrils, mouth or
threat, even in case Of the culls which
are otherwise left untreated."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-30

name Of the post to Frederick Funston
Post No. "a in honor OF the late gen
eral under whom many Of the Homo
lulu members served In the Philip
pines, and another offering their
services to the United States In evens
OF war. Both motions were made BY
John A. Anderson, officer Of the day.
A letter was also written to Mrs.
Funston by c. ]. Edwards, vice com
mander-in-chief. apprising her Of the
local body's action and expressing the
sorrow Of the post for the countrys
and her mutual loss.
Carlos Jeager, Brazilian consul at
Vienna. committed suicide.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-30
VETERANS OFFER THEIR
SERVICES If WAR COMES

At meeting of the local Veterans
of Foreign Wars, two important meas
.ures were adopted-one changing the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-30

Until they call off the big league baseball seasons.
we shall refuse TO believe war is anywhere near.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-30

IV-Erimerung ...=.... Spicker
VuIcan's Song. ..-..... Gounod
Malgre Moi .......-.. Pheiffer
Had a Horse .Kerbay
Mr. House
c Sharp Minor .. Chopin
GaFotte --...-... GrunIelu
GolIiwog's Cake Walk .Debussy
Mr.. Moss 49,
Vi--Sinee We Parter. Allison
To Mary .-..........-. White
Love Is Bubble. 49,. Allison
For the Green. .,........... Lohr
... Two Grenadiers 49,. Schunann
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-30

II seems like good while since the kaiser claimed
divine providence was on his side -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-30

nr. Wilson isa't too proud to fight, after all
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-30

Exports Of cotton for the week
ended March 10 we're 21,160 bales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05

little dark-haired girl. June MacCor-
mac, the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
J. r MacCOrmac- of 2026 Clay street
The baby is not yet nine months old.
Another of the 100 per cent babies
is Philip Hensley. baby son OF DR.. and
Mrs c NJ Hensley, 1897 Fillmore
street There isn't a healthier or hap
pier looking American in Kansas than
youg Philip, who is year and one
month old
Richard Queu, nine months old. was
another 100 per cent baby. graded BY
the Warren NJ Crosby clinic He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs Leon L.
Queu- Of 1921 Lincoln street. and he
is a child that one would select from
any group as a high scoring baby.
Another perfect baby is Genevieve
Anderson, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs L N Anderson. Of 529 Elm
wood avenue. This baby is fourteen
months old f1r enough along in life
to have developed beauty of feature
and her pink and white skin reveals
even to the unframed eye the good
health that must underlie all physical
beauty
Miss Helen Mason. head of the baby
clothing department at the store, has
charge at the clinic. Music for the
afternoon was furnished by Mrs
Charles JosIfn and Miss Esther Iau-
made an informal address to the COM
pany on the general care of babies up
20 six months Of age
All card and sewing clubs of the city
are invited to be present AT the Day
Nursery club charity party. Thursday.
May 10. at the E,Iks club Women who
have been playing bridge together all
season or those who have assembled
to sew in clubs. in closing the season.
are asked 10 join with the Nursery club
in making its party successful The
proceeds are used to sustain the nur-
serg at the Provident Association
where little children are kept while
their mothers are employed during
the day.
In addition to cards and thimbIes for
the afternoon. a program has been
arraTnggd. as follows:
Yoeal-The Silver Ring Chamfnade
Miss Anna Simpson y eiiiz
Piano revolutionary Etude, op- 10.
Miss Ann Myers Cn0pln
Readi4g-ln an AteIier- -----.-.---.--
--.-----.-.--.-. Thomas Bailey AIdrtch
vocaI-selected
go Miss Marguerite GohIke
Dancing Dance C'hauina de
Miss Evelyn Bridges and
Miss Elmine Bridges
Mrs John Runyen and Mrs. c. H.
Tennyson entertained at Mrs. Run
ye1-s home. 1915 Garfield avenue,
their guests being members of the
L NJ 3 club Those present were:
Mrs John Ritehie Miss Gertrude
Mrs sam Robinson MaeauIav
Mrs H " New Mrs Robert Barnes
comb Mrs Anna Robinson
Mrs : Richardson Mrs E E Euwer
Mrs William Brown Mrs Anna Huietr
Mrs. L o Jones Mrs Charles Hart
Miss Laura Berretr
The club viii have al aI-day meet
ing in two weeks at the country home
OF Mrs Euwer-
The following clipping from the
Beuua Vista College Bulletin of
Storm Lake. Iowa. Will interest Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05

by the pastor, Rev. C. w. Marlin Eve
ming service at Z 80
:. W. Marsh spent the week at St Joe,
Mo.
Mrs Louise Gambia. Miss Hortense Ca
trioI and Miss Elizabeth Diana Of Usage
City, have returned home after visiting at
the J. Berelaz home
Mrs. W. II. Coultis and Miss Lille CouI-
tbs viii leave Tuesday for Fort Wayne,
Ind, where they will visit relatives.
Mrs. William Frye and daughter Ruth,
of Berryton, were guests Friday Of Mrs.
Z. W. Marlin
The junior reception given for the seniors
took place Friday evening at the school
house The rooms were beautifully dec
grated in green and gold Refreshments
were served by the sophomore girls
Samuel and Charles Upton OF Anderson
county, were guests at the Peter Eberhart
home while attending the Sunday school
convention Mrs. Chris Kraft Of StulI was
also 4 guest
Mrs. Harriet Crawford OF Newton. is Wis
iting at the home Of her sou, G. W Craw-
CIetus Buehrer attended the Sunday
school convention as a delegate from the
Lutheran Sunday school.
Rollin King spent the part Of the week
in Kansas City on business
R. 7. Johnson OF Reno, Okla, spent
Miss Bertha Riley of Beloit. was a
guest Friday OF Mrs c. H. Witherell-
J p. Bowe OF Detroit Mich, was a
guest at the o. Shaul home. Wednesday.
Mrs. W B. Fisher and Mrs s. A. Chap
day of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H Witheren.
Mr. A T. Cross left Tuesday on a bust
ness trip to West Virginia.
The Highland Park boys defeated Oak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05

be required Of them to take the places
of men going to war in work as chauf-
feurs or even ambulance drivers The
members of the class are to wear
khaki overaIIs and jumpers. which is
declared by the teachers to be the only
proper way 10 dress for that sort Of
work
Miss Barbara farrell will give a din
ner tonight at her home for some WIS.,
iting girls of Lawrence. who are week
end guests Of Miss Barbara and of Miss
Lois Ferguson The out of town girls
are; Miss Lucille Cole. Miss Ruth
Boyles. Miss Jessie MartindaIe, Miss
Katherine Oder, Miss Ruth SPOTS and
Miss Alma HuuZicker. Topeka girls
Miss Gladys Burton, Miss Grace Rob
ms. Miss Louise Suit Miss Gladys
Pratt, Miss Louise Heath, Miss Minnie
Stewart and Miss Maude Hulse-
4
Invitations have been received IN
Topeka for the marriage of Miss
Madelatne Butts and Mt. Hiram Will
son, both of Wichita. which will take
place on the evening Of May -, at
the Butts home. The brides sister,
Miss Bernice Butts. will be maid Of
honor. and the bridesmaids viii be
Dimond. Mt. Lewis will be attended
by Mr. Frank MOsbacher- The flower
girl VIII be Barbara Butts. the little
Butts.
Mrs J. F Close of Potwin Place
gave dancing party Friday night for
her daughter. Annie Laurie close
some solo dances were given by Mar
Ian Reid and Jean Koontz. The guests
were Grace GIeed. SaIIie Hamilton.
Doris Thompson Eva Miller. Mary
R0Wnrz Tzah T7--a
Ba bbie Gault. Frances Hammatt. Mar
guerite Stewart. Margaret Stubbs Of
Lawrence, Dorothy Hetherington.
Ruth SwitZer. Esther Paxton. Irene
Seery. Alice Morehouse, Lucille Eeym.
Betty BOEebraIAe, sara Hazel SIaugh-
ter. Lucille smith. Frances DoIan.
Barbara farrell. Elsie Jacobs. Freda
Birch. Isabel WhitcOmb, Elizabeth
Schick, JuHette Hughes. Marian
Moore. Jean kooutz, Marian Reid,
Hussey. Charles Barnes. Raymond
Coolidge. Morris Dean Philip Fable
Chester Burger, Hamilton Chase. Glen
Davis. Russell Lagerstrom. Abram
Hammatt- William Drum. Raymond
Ferguson. Cransrou Vincent. Chester
Walter Tatge, keene Saxon. John
F-erustrorn. Robert EmbIetou. Ran
doIph Adams. George Whi1cOmb. Fla
vious Burkett- Edwin Neuis, Edward
Miller ana Perry Brewer
The annual reception and exhibit of
the Ceramic Art club will be held
Thursday and Friday. May 10 and IL
at the Art Guild rooms. ia West
Eighth street The exhibit will be held
during the afternoons and evening of
both days The Ceramic Art club
was organized seventeen years ago,
and every year il has given an exhibit
of the work Of its mem bers- There is
mo admission charge to the exhibit
and everyone is invited TO attend
The members of the club who will
serve as hcstesses at the reception
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05

land in ball game Thursday. The score
was Is to ,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted North. who have been
visiting Mrs North's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs W H Peters. left Thursday for the
western part of the state.
z A Dunlap. who has been III at Stor-
mont hospital returned home "Wednesday.
Mrs Esther Coultis and children Of
Rfchland spent several days this week at
the w H Coultfs home.
Mrs. f King viii return Monday from
Humboldt where she has been visiting
relatives
A number Of friends spent Friday with
Mrs Miner the occasion being her eighty
fifth birthday
Mrs. Emma Butts. Mrs. .. Cromwell and
Mrs E Campbell attended Il meeting Of
the Jackson County club, Friday at the
home Of Mrs. J. Lopez In Oakland.
Mrs. John Selover. who has been III
several weeks IL improving
Mr.. and Mrs George Slaybaugh LETT
Thursday for their home in Berkley- Cal.
after a visit with Mrs. Slaybau-h's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Iohn Rains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05

leave school on account of trouble
with her eyes
w. A. McCarter, D. D. s Orthodon-
fist. 700 Mills Bldg. prevention and
correction IF irregular teeth only
Adv
Miss Bernice Fuller, who spent the
winter in Boston and New York, is
now in Washington. D C. and expects
to return to Topeka about the middle
of May
Mr. A J. Carruth. who has Just re-
turned to the states from trip TO
Honolulu, where he spent the winter,
is in Topeka to visit his son. Mr. A ].
Carruth. jr, and his family. He is
stopping in Topeka on his way to
Pittsburg, to attend the Grand Com
mandery of the Masonic lodge of KAN
sas-
Dr. LiIlion Malone, Osteopath, $40
Mills Building--Adv.
Miss Louise Mason OF Kansas City.
Kan, who attended the sunday school
convention and visited her sister. Miss
Helen Mason. has returned home.
Hear Norma Wanna" read by Miss
Nanon Herren at First Baptist
church, Friday. May II. p M Ad-
mission 25c.-Adv-
E1rr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05

acquainted with the members OF this
quartette as they have been appearing
in different musical and dramatical
organizations for a number of years
and at present are holding positions in
the principal choirs of the city Mr..
Haywood and Mr.. SearIe are singing in
the First Presbyterian church; Mr..
Smith at Grace cathedral and Mr.. Rip
ley at the First Congregational church.
The members of the club who Will
usher at the concert are: Mrs. o. J.
Wood. Mrs. Robert Fullerton. Mrs
Forrest kutz, Mrs. w A Fitzpatrick,
Mrs. Robert Carver, Mrs. P. o. Hagan,
Mrs. G.. H Allen, Mrs T. W Blair
Mrs. W NJ Mills. Mrs G. H. Beaver,
Mrs. David Page. Hrs Harold Rankin,
Miss Helen Estey. Miss Myrtle How
ard. Miss Grace koontz and Miss Lulu
McCabe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05
9Ssoa'fETH
Ey5g5iaE 9RsstgS7

The third Of a series Of dances be-
ing given under the direction of the
entertainments committee Of the C0un-
try Club. will be held Thursday even
ing, May 10, at the club house The
party is the last Of the series before
the final opening Of the club
Miss Harriet Stanley Of Wichita, has
been made secretary OF the Red Cross
society OF her city. She has been ac-
tive in forwarding the work Of the
society in her town. and has been busy
organizing auxiliartes in other towns
Of the state
Miss Stanley is the daughter OF
former Governor and Mrs. Stanley.
and lived in Topeka during her faith
er's administration She has many
friends here.
When two or three are gathered
together" they are not much given TO
praying any more What they do is to
frame and pass a resolution. There
was also a time when two or three
gathered together could canvass the
community pretty thoroly on every
body's love affairs. everyone's in
come and everybody's domestic iufe-
Iicittes. Even that good old time Is
passed. for It II now every bodys IA
vorite indoor sport to pass solutions
Two women meet TO sew. or rather
70 knit. which Is the vogue OF the
moment. One OF them presides and
appoints the other as a committee on
resolutions The president goes into
executive session with herself. and the
other person goes into n committee Of
the whole 10 consider what should be
resolved The conference is concluded
by drawing up a set OF resolutions TO
the effect that the meeting endorses
the president OF the United States and
pledges itself TO stand by and give him
its moral support. Once more the
president gets a good nights rest.
knowing that the country is safe
Thereupon a resolution Is likely 70 be
passed declaring in favor OF a navy
for the protection OF Kansas harbors,
and this is followed by a pledge to
clothe all sailors in the state navy
with knitted wristlets. This resOIu
tiou Is sent to the governor. and thus
his burdens are all lifted, inasmuch
as his sailor boys VIII be adequately
taken care o. The next resolution is
addressed to the merchants and states
plainly that butter and eggs cost too
much
The meeting closes with a rousing
resolution that the sons. cousins and
nephews Of the two or three in the
meeting should have officers commits
sious from the Fort Riley training
school
one Of the gifted young women Of
topeka who has gone about her work
without much flourish Of truupets. IS
Miss Mildred HazelriEg. Supervisor of
music in the public schools. It was
Miss Hazelrigg who devised and pro-
duCed the pageant. The cycle Of the
Seasons given twice in Topeka this
week 70 audiences that filled TO over
flowing the city auditorium. and
created q great Ieal Of favorable COM
meut- She arranged the pagsan-.
originating the idea and keeping clear
ly TO the front the central thought she
meant TO bring out She FriIled 500
school children. directed the costuu-
ing. and conducted the performance
the two evenings in which il was
gwen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05

a concert will be given Monday
night under the auspices of the Social
Service club for the benefit OF Redden
chapel The recital will be at the
high school auditorium. and the pro-
gram will be furnished by the Sunflow-
er quartet
The work done by this quartette has
already called forth considerable fav-
orabIe comment and those who have
heard them are enthusiastic in their
praise of the manner in which they
render their selections Their pro-
grams are diversified enough to please
everybody and the fact that most of
their numbers are sung unaccom-
panied gives a good chance for them to
display the harmony of their voices
which blend unusually well
The musical public of Topeka is well
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05

BY Frances Jones. 211 Grartan street
Telephone between and 10 a. m, 3l.l0.
other hours. 4i51 H.
The business meeting Of the Oakland
Veterans club will be held Monday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rake. rs AFTER avenue 49,
afternoon to the Priscilla club Her guests
were Mrs. Minnie Pugh. Mrs. Dan CoffmaR
= Nan HeNs Miller. Mrs. 4 E c6peIand Mrs
Bert HummeL Mrs. Charles Ash. Mrs l.
sisGos Mrs. ShaPies win init m. M Mrs hS Vii
Williams. Mrs o. W Neil. Mrs Sweet,
Mrs 7 w Lepper; Mrs; Frank J Jordan sn M
Neil will entertain the guests with a line
party at local theater-
The Win One class Of the Oakland Meth
odist church will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. g II. Buck. As sumner street.
The Rev. J. C. Hannah of Jewell city.
formerly pastor at the Oakland Christian
at the John Hester home Rev. Hannah
Miss Marguerite Hawk was guest
Thursday evening of Miss Sadie Richard-
Jesus is the sermon topic chosen By
morning service at the oakland NJ r
church. The annual offering OF the w p
stereoptcon lecture will be given by Mrs
\. J. Warner and the missionary jubilee
ny r ~ De Of Mss Made oore
Mrs Eva Knight. 2sI kellam avenue -
I recovering after being ILL
The C. G. club was entertained by Mrs
Charles Reamey with the following guests
present; Mrs. R. w Mohler. Mrs Glenn
Harmon. Mrs ]. c Ticehurst. Mrs. Joseph
GSerdsrn. Mrs Ira Hawver, Mrs J. Bundy.
and Mrs. c. A Hutchinson Mrs. J. g Tice-
hurst will entertain the club at the next
meeting An election OF officers Will De
held
+ The senior class of the Oakland high
school will repeat their play Monday eve
ming a the Security hall. corner OF Seventh
/ and Kansas avenue
The Plus Ultra class Of the Oakland
/ Presbyterian church realized $1T-00 from
I their entertainment which was given
the class will be held Tuesday evening with
Miss Sadie Richardson. Winfield avenue
Mrs. F. A whittiesey. of Green. Kan.
has been the guest Of Mrs. p. Fl. Puzh-
! sey. AFTER avenue, several days this week
/ She came to attend the Sunday school
| convention The Rev. Mr.. Whittlesey was
a former pastor at the Oakland NJ e.
/ church
| Mrs. r. L. Lopez il recovering after be-
ing i'll at her home. Strait street.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Covert. 372 AFTER
avenue have named their son. born Feb
ruary %, Raymond Bradford.
The Sunday school class taught bv Mrs
! church. met Friday evening and organ
led The meeting was held at the houis.
OF Miss Mildred Wright. The following
Wright; secretary. Helen Newbold tre,s
1 urer. Alice Stachelbeck. and reporter. Dol
ne Sueiser- The members present wern =
Mildred Wright, Helen Newho A lice
Stachelbeck. Dollie Smeiser. Bessie Dotv
peshler and Vera Lattimer The guests
included Gertrude Folks and Lfnnfe Rom
aldson- The class will meet again in tx,-o
wseks with Miss sueIser. 1916 Reno avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05

exhibit. are. Mrs. Letord HeadIee,
Miss E. E Smith, Mrs. Edna Esk-
strom HickOx, Miss Gertrude Ander
son. Mrs NJ NJ BIinn. Mrs. ". P.
Bishop. Mrs G.. o Boone, Mrs W. H
Davis. Mrs. J. B Doncyson. Mrs. J s
Ensminzer. Miss Gussie Fuller. Mrs.
Charles Hammond. Mrs. J. J. Harmon,
Miss May Hull, Mrs. J. r. Jones, Mrs.
Cleveland Lopez. Mrs. H. E Lyman.
Miss Marie Mayhem, Mrs. W. c Nc
5 Stevens, Mrs A o. Wellman- Miss
Marie WitWer Mrs. Lynn Banta- Mrs
Clark Berry, and the honorary mem
bers are Mrs. c. o. Knowles, Mrs. r
W. Coppedge and Mrs. W. c. Webb.
Fraternity life in the colleges and
universities is hard hit. Down at X
L, they say. the frat houses are so
scarce Of inhabitants because the
chaps are off to the wars. that it may
be necessary to close them for the
rest of the year The same leanness IS
going TO hit Washburn il enIistmeuts
go on out there, and as it is the rah-
rah life out on college hill is suffer-
ing big slump.
The annual business meeting Of the
Ladies Music club Will be held We'd
uesday, May 9. at O'Clock in the
afternoon. with Mrs. Karl Rankin.
1893 Western Avenue All the active
members are urged to be presenL-
There will be an election of officers
and the appointment of committees
and the work of the coming year will
be planned
Mrs F w Here announces the en-
gagement of her daughter Mildred. to
Mr. Frederick H Gades. The wedding
viii take place the latter part of June
Miss Here graduated from the Topeka
high school in the 1913 class. and both
she and Mr. Gades are well liked in
their set Mr.. Gades is department
manager for Crane & Company. The
wedding will be quietly celebrated with
only relatives and a few close friends
in attendance
The prizes in the better mothers
contest held by the Child Conservation
league in connection with baby week
viii be announced as part of the
program for Tuesday afternoon The
program VIII begin at ? o'clock
The hostesses today at baby week at
PeIIetier's are Mrs P P Womer. Mrs
Oscar Bonnet. Mrs J. F Close and
Mrs Herbert Armstrong
The work OF making out certificates
for the ba bies IS being done by Miss
Mary AIohtieth. Miss Mabel smith
Mrs. f F. Stanley and Mrs F W
StrickIer The Misses Spalding have
offered to make duplicate copies to be
placed on file with the Child Hygiene
bureau.
Mrs Harry F. Guthrie will entertain
the Monday club at its meeting Mon
day, May I.
The baby clinic at the Warren N
Crosby store Friday afternoon was on 2
Of the interesting affairs OF the DAY
: for many Topeka mothers The scores
for the judging were announced, and
il appears that there were four 100
per cent babies registered there
One of the perfect babies was q