davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27
HATFIELD NEWS NOTES.

Don't forget the working at the school Saturday
 Uncle Tom Davis left Tuesday for 0ctavia 0ks Co lay out a town site
 Wyatt Beaver left Sunday for Naples. Ok, where he will attend school.
 H field was we'll represented at the Raptief Association at Twa- Mile Saturday. and and Sunday
 Miss Anna Woods was here Mon day assisting the scloal girls in their first lesson in domestic science.
 Some of OUT Hatfield teachers VIII probably attend the closing ex- ercises at Acorn Friday evening.
 Miss Panlyne Dodd. the 9th and 9th Grade teacher. was unable to teach Monday Miss Marjorie Dodd substituted.
 Mfr. aud Mrs Buck Sandlin of Cove and Mir and Mrs. Tut Harris and Ar die Litf3epaee of Potter visited Sun day with homRfDlks.
 We had the pleasure of being with the Biz Fork people Friday even- ing We had large house which was repeated Saturday and al noon, chicken fried. chicken stewed.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27
FACTS FROM FREEDOM.

Zeno, son of Mrs. Cora McGuise, has the diphtheria.
 MT. and Mrs. Ira Jones went Sat urday to visit the latter's parents at Ink
 Rev Jerome Eubank will preach at Freedom next Sunday at I o'clock
 D. D. Harris and family spent Sat- urday and sunday with relatives near Hatfield.
 ]. W. Sikes will hold service at Center Point school house next Sun day al il o'clock.
 William Patton and Henry Cham- blin are running a sorghum mill near their homes.
 John Cummings, wife and son. Noble, spent last Sunday at the home of James Moore near Old Potter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Maddox and Miss Lilly Day spent last Sunday with Mrs. George Barber and family.
 Mrs. Whit Sargent came Tuesday from Muse, to be at the bedside of her father Uncle Felix Harrison.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Corneliso have gone on visit to the home of Perry Chamblin near Wardyille, Ok. Subscriptions for the Mena Star received and receipted for by the Mrs. isaac Saur- baugh.
 Uncle Felix Harrison, doubtless our oldest citizen, is in a very criti- cal condition at the home of his son. Lee.
 Mir. and Mrs. Curtis Patton spent Saturday night and Sunday with the latter's mother and brothers at the Ashmore dairy farm near Mena.
 A son of C. C. Eubank has come with his family from the drouth stricken district of Texas and will make his home with his parents here for a while.
 Primrose.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27
COVE CATCHES.

Miss Arlie Wilsey made weekend Visit with Mena friends last week. Buck Sandlin and family visited with relatives at Hatfield Sunday. Miss Mildred McCowan came in Sunday from Foreman, where she has spent most of the summer.
 Our public school is getting along smoothly and preparing some good exhibits for the Educational Rally to be held in Mena soon.
 Robt Stephens. our gin man. glnned the first bale of cotton of the season Saturday and G. G. Goff bought 1t for 22 cents per pound.
 MT. and Mrs. [ Ross Silvey spent the latter part of last week in at tending the 0uachita Baptist Asso- ciation, which convened at the~Two- Mile Baptist church near Potter. |
 philOnpl
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27
GRANNIs GRAINS.

Bro Daniels of Yandervoort is holding a series of meetings at the Baptist church this week. All are cordially invited
 Since my fast call. Grannis has had to bid gOOdby to some of the sOl- dier boys. Will Kirby, Lem and Jim pickens. Dr. Nath Black, Walter Me Alester and others that the writer does moi know.
 Our visitors of the town have been Mrs. Arthur Mcclure and son, Wal ter, of Watkins. la: Mir. and Mrs Thresh of Ashdown: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Couch of Paris, Tex; Eugene Summers of Zwolle. La: Mir. and Mrs. \. c. Wood, Hochatown, Ok. {; Maj. k. H. Poe and Roy Frye of Tul- sa. Ok; and w. l.. Parker of Mena.
 It has been sometime since my last call on the many readers of The Star and now that I.have come, my stay will he short. Will not be able to tell of all the happenings of the past three weeks We have had two births and two deaths in the past week The births were a son born Co Mr. and Mrs. John Nunes, the first of the past week, mother and child doing nicely; and to MT. and Mrs. Cooper. east of town. little daugh- ter came to bless their home just one day, then back Co be little rosebud iii the garden of our Lord. The other death is that of T. K. Moore. particulars of which were given in The Star last week. He was laid to rest in the Grannis cem- etery Tuesday evening by the side Of his former wife. He had no near relatives, only Mrs. Fred Lichlyter, whom nc and ms Wife had raised from a babe There was the largest attendance at his burial ever known at the Grannis cemetery.
 4 Y H Nj
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27
BETHESDA BITS.

Mr. and Mrs. ] A. Sunderland were Mena visitors Friday.
 Cotton picking in full swing in the Dallas Valley. II is opening fine.
 Mrs. H. " HOehener of Mena spent Saturday at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J H. Cunningham.
 Mir. and Mrs. z. $. Tankersley of Mena were visitors al the home of ]. H. Cunningham Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. kaylor. with their daughter, Ruth, spent Sunday at the home of Ed. Wyatt on Two Mile.
 Mrs. $. A. Nichols and Mrs. NJ. A. Beasley were shopping in Mena Sat- urday afternoon, staying for meeting at night
 MT. and Mrs. w. w. Fincher were inspecting the ranch of Mr. Pettitt on Iw0-Mile Sunday. They report Il in fine shape.
 Mir. and Mrs E. W. Bennett were at iMena the first of the week. Their little son was suffering with tooth ache, and they took him there to be near <reatment.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27
OAK RIDGE.

Mrs. Henry Anderson and daugh- ters. Ona and Ethel, attended church .at Union Grove last Sunday.
 Molasses making is all the go al the Henry Anderson home this week Dock Bickle of Mena and Gene An derson of Acorn are helping.
 Miss Ruby Harrison of Mena and Fred Anderson visited the school and basketball game Friday after noon. Carl pirtle of Potter was also here.
 The second basketball game with Acorn was played Friday afternoon, September 2l It proved to be the most interesting game that we have ever played. The score was 23 to fl, in favor of Oak Ridge.
 The subject for debate next Sat- urday night is Resolved. that Par ents Do Their Children Injustice by Wealth for Them" Afr native. James Holiday Ona Ander- son and Roy Schneider. Negative. Jackson Hogan. Alphonsus Mating ly and Floyd Peyton.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27
HOLLY H0OTs.

]. M Burnett was a Mena visitor on Tuesday.
 Singing at W E. Wards on Sun day evening was we'll attended. Bertha Virginia Harris. little daughter of I. c. Harris, is quite lil. Bessie Burnett is i'll al present writing and has been out of sehaol several days.
 The literary Saturday night at Union Grove was we'll attended. The debate was warmly contested but Joe Boehm's side was victorious. Palmer sorghum mili ls ihc bus les plass around Union Grnva at ,resert From the looks of things everyone will have lots of the long sweetening"
 ppdae0eua
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27
EGGER ECHOES.

to Mena Monday. 0'7 iip Harris Wimberly made a business trip to Mena Saturday ''n0'' "; l. Dorough and son, J. E., were trading in Mena Tuesday.
 hQDert Thornton and Arthur phiI- pot left Monday for Childress, Tex Jessle Simpson and James Barher tle Rock. 'ii A1is- Mrs. lnez Wiinberly and children lelt sunday for 0etayia, Ok. where she will visit her parents. ' 7
 Jayanita
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27
11I9'=1l-4'=-7---a ALDER LEAVES.

Mack Roberts of Dallas visited his perents here Saturday night.
 Mrs. Jesse Fountain of Mena is visiting relatives here this week.
 Luther Bates of Big Fork was a Sunday visitor ot the home of G. H. Edwards.
 R k Jackson of Kfnm, Tex. visit ed his father-in-law, w c. Widener. the past week.
 Mr. and Mrs: J. W. Dilbeck, sr~ of
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27

Big Fork visited at the Tom Hooper home Sunday.
 D. w. Davis began work on his home site here He will build q residence and barn. Joe Standridge is assisting
 Prof. Lem Lofts made the round trip to Mena Saturday in company with nr. J. II. Murphy of Opal, using the later's car.
 Cotton picking has begun on few farms.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27

Rig Fork Sunday evening. Iney tame overland. MT. Morphew. mas i sl inc sight of one eye sinee leaF- ing Big Fork. na,as and z mghter Miss Ruby, visited Sat, lfrdav and sunday with Mr. Bates. crandmother. Mrs. H. M Cox ol
 papa's Helper.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27
DIRECT FROM ST LOUIS.
i'r. Nisonhaler Turns Over Red Cross
 Work for Captaincy.

Little Rock sept 2i Arkansas no longer has a field director in Red eross work. Dr. Frank visonhaler. Who has for some months been act ing in this eapaeiilsss, eil 9T'ttirs,iav turning the Arkansas work over ia the newly created Southwestern De- parlment which hus headquarters n St- Louis. Dr Visonhaler is now 9apiain Visonhaler of the medical department If the United States Army. and in such capacity he can no longer serve in Red Gross work hence the decision to handle Arkan- sas from St, Louis in the future.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27
Chanaed Again.

have again changed my hours to be i'll my studio. Win arrive on local each Wednesday, and be ready for business the remainder of the day R. E McCann. Adv. 39 If
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27

Ok. where they had been visiting Mrs. Whisenhunt's sister, Mrs. Isu- ther Lewis.
 Bridnct.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-12
IT'S EXEMPTION BRAND
Those Not Accepted for Army to Get
Button: Exempted U. So

Washington, July 12.-"Exenpted
U. 81
A small round metal badge bearing
these words will shield from public
cries of Stacker" those men freed by
exemption boards from the duty of
Tearing arms.
Thousands of these little buttons
have been made and will be sent oat
to the exemption boards. it was learn
ed today. From several designs sub
mitted by artists, the war department
selected one of simple red, white and
blue, with the exemption inscription
within a concentric circle.
Lottery Probably Next Week.
Meantime thousands of inquiries are
coming in to the department as to
the time, place and manner of the
drawing which is to determine the
destinies of hundreds of thousands
of fighting men.
But aside from the general belief
now that the lottery will take place
next week. nothing can be learned
as to details. The actual machinery
is unannOunced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-12

Rodgers have gone to South Park,
Ky, to visit relatives a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Johnson
have returned from a trip to New
York, Boston and Washington.
Miss Georgia Neese is visiting Miss
Irene Miller of Miller, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Brewster and
their children, who are spending the
summer at Troy, were in Topeka We'd
nesday.
Mrs. r. NJ. Ritchey and her daugh-
ter Blanche Josephine, have arrived
from Frederick, Mo-. to join Mr.
Richie in a permanent residence
They have apartments at 1909 Tyler
street. Mr.. Ritchey is connected with
the Union Pacific
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schick haze
given the name Robert Wayne to their
son. born July T.
Mrs. Stanton J. Olinger and her
children of Lawrence, visited Mr.. Olin-
gers mother. Mrs. c. OIinger, and her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Bassett, on
their way to their home at Storm
Lake. Iowa, where Dr. Olinger has
been made president of the Presbyter-
ian college of Iowa. Mrs Gus Bitter
of Fairbury, Neb.. has returned home
after visiting her mother. Mrs. C. Olin-
ger. and her sisters. Miss Ella OIinger
and Mrs. Frank Bassett, of Potwin
Place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-12

Mrs. W. W. Gooden, who has visited
friends and relatives in the city the past
three weeks will return to her home in
Fort Madison, Ia, Saturday. While here
she the guest of Mrs. Sarah Smelser
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Sardou, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Busby and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gooden.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rhinehart has returned
to her home in Chanute. after an extended
visit to her parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
q. G. Horne.
The Loyal Women's class of the Oakland
Christian church, entertained Wednes-
day afternoon by Mrs, George Anderson
Guests included: Mrs. S. Rock, Mrs. Nor
Charles Dodge. Mrs. William Kerr, Mrs.
William Gooden, Mrs c. NJ. Reaugh, Mrs.
u. n. Rathbun, Mrs Will Jessop, Mrs.
Robert Cummings, Mrs. Ray Brewer, Mrs.
C. H. Lingo, Mrs. o. NJ. Keats. Mrs. Har-
old Smith Mrs. G. G. Horne Mrs. Elizabeth
Rhinehart of Chanute. Mrs. Rice Mrs.
Brenaman, Mrs. r. L. Lesson, Miss Iva
dell Smith and Miss Mabel Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs H. H. Ralstin and children
have returned to their home in Mullindale,
Kan. after visiting Mr. Ralstin's brother,
Mr.. J. Ralstin and family. 495 Green street.
Mrs Hames Horton and small daughter,
Dorothy, Winfield avenue, have returned
from a two weeks visit to Mr.. Horizons
Mrs. George Carrothers and small son,
AFTER avenue, are visiting Mrs. Carother's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Jessop.
Mrs. J. Bowers entertained at her home.
recently for Mrs. George N. Wilver of
Millersburg, Pa. Mrs. J. Wilver of Wash
ington. y. c., and Mrs. L. S. Fackler of
Norton, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-12
LOSE 1900 IN BATTLE
British Suffer Heavily Under German
Thrust at Mouth of User.

London, July 1.-THE total British
casualties resulting from the German
success near Newport, Belgium, on
Tuesday, were about 1900 including
prisoners. These figures were given
by Major General F. B. Maurice, chief
director of military operations at the
war office today.
Berlin has announced the capture
of 1900 prisoners in the Newport
battle.
Guess on Motive of Attack.
Evidently seeking information pre-
liminary to another attempt to ad-
vance along the Belgian seacoast.
German troops attempted a general
raid last night south of Lombartzyde.
Field Marshal Haig reported the man
euver today, declaring the Germans
had been successfully driven off.
Britons were surprised, but not per-
turbed, by the German success on the
coast reported yesterday. There were
three guesses here as to the motive
behind the German attack.
First of all, many observers here
believed it was to anticipate British
offensive expected in that region
Others believed the Germans attacked
in the hope of relieving the increas-
ing British pressure on Lens and
Lille. The final hypothesis was that
it was to cloak a possible German re-
tirement elsewhere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-12

Baggagemaster George Hopkins accom-
panied by Mrs. Hopkins and niece, Miss
Estelle Martin. are spending a few days
in Emporia with relatives.
Conductor Thompson of Arkansas City,
who is receiving treatment at the com
pany hospital for rheumatism, is recover
ing.
J. Quigley and daughter, Miss Josephine
Quigley of Atchfson, spent day recently
at the j. w. Gibbons, ST.. home.
Fireman George Souders has returned to
work on 107 and los after few days
absence. His run was taken by Fireman
James Clark while he off duty.
Ralph Deahl of st. Joseph, formerly EN-
ployed in the Topeka machine shops, has
returned to work, after years absence.
Names Mason has returned to his work in
the machine shops after a weeks vacation
spent in St Louis, Mo.
John Murphy. night hOstler at the round
house, is absent from work on account of
illness.
Mrs. John Nelson and grandchildren.
Jack and Mary Jane Fleming have returned
to their homes after spending a few days
with relatives in Kansas City.
Conductor John McCOme, who is receiving
eye treatment at the hospital. expects to re
turn to his run between Chicago and Fort
Madison within a few days or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Burns have returned
from Kansas City, where they visited rea-
tives. Mr.. Burns is employed in the car
rppair ShoDg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-12
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Miss Mary Harrison entertained a party
of friends very delightfully."- Saturday eve
ming at her home on Harrison street Cards
and dancing were the amusements of the
evening. Her guests were: Miss Margaret
Sawyer Miss Gunther. Miss Laura Davis,
Miss Laura Wedding Miss Picnic Hentigg,
Miss Kittie Harrison. Mr.. Dana McVicar,
Mr. Jake Mohler, Mr.. George Harrison,
Mrs. Fred Lyman.
Mrs. James L. King and daughter, Emily,
will leave the latter part of the week for
Il visit in Davenport, Iowa
Mrs. J. c. Wilson and family Will leave
the latter part of next week to spend the
rest of the summer in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs A Z. Wilder returned Tues
day from visit of several weeks in New
York. They were accompanied by their
daughter. Miss Susie, who has cen visiting
in Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-12
fashions

guests, Mrs. NJ. S. Husband, Mrs. L. Irish.
Mrs. Fred Skidmore, Mrs. Philip Mein
hardt, Mrs. John Trays, Mrs. John Tenn
pletOn, Mrs. ]. Il. Morris, Mrs T.. A. Smith
and Mrs. Joseph Bowers. Wednesday,
July IS. the club will be entertained by
Mrs. John Trays. 522 Wabash avenue
Mrs. James Patterson has been called to
Ozawkie, KAN, by the illness of her
mother.
b. 2. Mitchell, 319 Klein street has gone
to savannah, Mo- on Il business trip.
Mrs. NJ. A. Kennedy of Los Angeles, Cal,
and Mrs. William Stevenson, were recent
guests of Mrs. W. J. Mcneil, 400 East
Seventeenth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-12
ACHES AND PAINS

Don't neglect pain anywhere but fin1
out what causes 1t and conquer the cause
A pain in the kidney regions may put you
on your back tomorrow. Don't blame the
weather for swollen feet. it may be an ad-
vanced warning of Bright's Disease. A
pain in the stomach may be the first symp-
tom of appendicitis. creak in a joint
may be- the forerunner of rheumatism.
you of serious stomach trouble. The best
way is to keep in good condition day in and
day out by regularly taking GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM OIL Capsules. Sold by reliable
druggists In boxes, three sizes. Money
refunded If they do not help you. Be
ware of substitutes The only pure i'm
ported Haarlem OH Capsules are the GOLD
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-12

Mrs. V. Parkinson Reno aycnue, is suf-
fering with broken rib as the result of
an accident which occurred saturday.
Mrs Margaret Duff of Chickasha, Okla,
has come to spend the summer with her
mother. Mrs. Poland, 800 Klein avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Peters, Mr.. and Mrs.
b. Higgs and Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Moore ex-
pect to motor to Kansas City the latter
part of the week.
Mrs Frank Parks. Klein street. who is
i'll at St Francis hospital. i improving.
Mrs May Costello, 1126 Quincy street, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. Joseph Costello
and wife in Kansas City.
Mrs w. G. Mcneil spent Wednesday with
her sister, Mrs. F. NJ. Gregory and Mrs.
Julia Dice. Kansas avenue.
The FIeur Lis Art club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Ella Chapman,
Oak street. Mrs. Chapman had as her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-12
FORTY NURSES HERE
Annual Examination Before the State
Board Today.

Forty young women from Kansas
towns are in Topeka this week in an
effort to win certificates as registered
nurses. They are taking examinations
for registered nurses before the state
board of nurses at the National hotel.
The list of successful candidates will
be announced in a few days
Examinations for state certificates
as registered nurses are held before
the state board, who with representa-
tives from the state board of medical
registration and examination conduct
the tests. Practically all of the nurses
before the state board today are stu
dents in Kansas hospitals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-12
CANNING THE KAISER
Upton Sinclair Makes Big Hit With
New War Song.

Portland, Ore, July 12.-After de-
claring two years ago for internation-
al peace and all that term means
the National Education association
in convention went wild over Socialist
Upton Sinc1air's new song, Canning
the Kaiser" sung for the first time
here Wednesday night in the Portland
auditorium where more than 5000
people were gathered.
The incident was the sensation of
the meeting so far this week Of the
body of educators of the United States
Canning the Kaiser" is a. brand new
classic written by Sinclair TO the
tune of Marching Thru Georgia."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-12
A Drop On a
Touchy Corn
Instant relief! Then corn or
calIus lifts off with fingers.

Just think. You can
lift off any corn or cal
lus without one twinge
of pain
A Cincinnati man dis
covered this ether COM
pound and named it
freezone. Any druggist
will sell a tiny bottle of
freezone for very little
cost You apply a few
drops directly upon a
tender corn or callus. In
stantly the soreness dis
appears, then shortly
you will find the corn or
callus so loose that you
can lift it right off.
Freezone is wonderful.
1t dries instantly. Il
doesn't eat away the
corn or callus. but shriv-
els it up without even
Irritating the skin.
Hard corns, soft corns,
or corns between the
toes, as well as painful
calluses. lift right off.
There is no pain before
or afterwards. No sore
ness or smarting. Wo-
men should keep a tiny
dresser and never let a
Observation-Disclosures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-12
HE HOARDED $4,000
Robbers Get Half of Miser Farmer
Hidden Treasure.

Bloomington, ILL.,, July 12.-Robbers
last night attacked Toney Hassenfrats.
bachelor, on his farm three miles
south of Chenoa and secured, it is be-
lieved, about $50, 900 which he had
secreted in the house. Today, officers
in searching among Mr.. Hassenfrat's
effects, found $4,000 which the rob-
bers overlooked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-12

"A wedding of interest TO a group o.
Topeka people is that of Miss Ruth
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
II. Smith, of Seneca, and Mr.. Clinton
Kanaga, of Lawrence, which will take
place Wednesday. July is, in Seneca.
=. Miss smith is a graduate of the
Kansas State university and mem
Der of the Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority. she has friends among To-
peka people who were her fellow stu
dents in X L.
MIR. kanaga attended the university
two years and is a member of the Phi
Delta Theta fraternity He has been
advertising manager for the Lawrence
papers. and a few weeks ago enter
ed the training school at Fort Riley.
He resigned to accept commission
in Company b of the Third regiment
of the guard.
Lick the platter clean sounds a bit
vulgar if taken literally, but it's the
slogan just now anyway. The r1ch
women in New York are serving only
three courses at their company din
that there will be d marked upward
tendency n the digestion bulletin
before long.
The vogue of Lucullus has died.
And just fancy New York hunting
the hay at 1 o'clock a. m. A man who
has been in New York lately tells me
that the life at present in giddy Goth
am has lost a lot of its thrills The
archaic towns of the provincial in
terror which have smarted for ages
under the taunt that we keep the
same hours as the barnyard birds.
have their revenge. Our travellers will
now leave off their metropolitan airs
when they come back from spin in
the great city. and we shall bear less
about the wonderful things that went
Of IN, hn inc
the roof garden shows starting at mid
night and all the rest of the wild
night life that we so often hear about
and so seldom see.
X =
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Frederick
Bergen of Summerfield, and Mr. Ray
mond Moore. of Chicago. which Will
take place August l. Miss Bergen
taught for two years in the kindergar-
ten schools of Topeka. Mrs. c. c. K
Seville of Seneca. gave luncheon
for Miss Bergen Wednesday, which
was attended by three Topeka women
Mrs. Walter Wedding, Mrs. E. C
Allen and Mrs. James Mcfarland.
X X
Miss Ruth Tandy gave a porch
party this morning for Miss Allegra
Ruth McCash. of Enid. Oklahoma. the
daughter of the president of Phillips
university. Guests at the party We're
Misses:-
Ruth McCash Esther Lindell
Augusta Taylor Esther Grandon
Helen Rutledge Maym Parsons
Helen Bennett Dorothy Bradbury
Ramona KirkpatrickVirginia Wells of
Violet Matthews Iowa
Edna Becker Ruth TomIinson
Edna Anton Edna Smith
Virginia Kitchel Irene Peers
" X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Upton an.
nbunce the marriage of their daughter,