davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23

Turner; and Miss Elizabeth Aber-
nathy of Kansas City, who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Bayard Whitney
Covers were placed for:
Mrs West Mrs. Parmenter
Miss Woodle Miss Alternately
Mrs. Bayard Whitney Mrs Fernley Ginger
Mrs. George McDer- Mrs. Robert March
mott Mrs. j. L. Money
Mrs A NJ. Turn Turner penny 49,,
Miss Gladys West penny
Miss Mary MacLen- Miss Mary Cushing
nan
Miss Hildegarde Hurley of Wash
ington, D. c., was guest of honor at
an afternoon at bridge at which Mrs.
Jack Campbell was hostess today.
The list of those invited includes:
Miss Hurley Mrs. c. Il, Jordan
Mrs. Edwin Kistler Mrs. James S. Hayes
Mrs. w. p. Lyman Mrs. II. Fl Haynes
Mrs. Sam Lux, jr Mrs. Robert S. Pierce
Mrs. Paul Walker Mrs. Roy Thompson
Mrs. William Colvin Mrs Robert Stewart
Mrs. Warrick Upde- Mrs. Russell Frost
graft Mrs. Ivan Dibble
Mrs. Holmes Meade Mrs. Jay F. Close
Mrs. Wallace Crutch- Mrs. David Neiswan-
Mrs. Harry Wolf Miss Clyde Bone
Mrs. Bruce McFar- brake
land Miss Mildred Fuller
Miss Lucille Fuller Miss Mamie Zahner
Miss Ariel Nichols Miss Bernice Ema-
Miss Helen Yoder hizer
Miss Elizabeth Mills Miss Altha Watson
Miss Marguerite Miss Grace Koontz
Koontz Miss Marjorie Whit
The members of the West Side For
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23
Lemon Juice Softens and
Whitens Rough, Red Hands
Women can make quarter pint of wonderful lemon
beauty cream for few cents. Nothing so good!

creamy lotion will stay
sweetly fragrant and fresh
for months. Any grocer will
supply the lemons and any
druggist or toilet counter will
sell you three ounces OF
Orchard White for a few cents.
This is the best lotion you
could use. Massage it daily
into the face, neck, arms, and
hands and see for yourself.
It helps remove tan, sallow-
ness, and freckles, and every
girl knows that lemons are
used to bleach and whiten the
skin. just try it and see.
Eduroyd Wesley Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23

the Burns consolidated high schooi.
Miss Sara Lesnett, who mas pseu
teaching for the past three years III
the Indian school at Eszeula, Arizona,
will arrive Thursday to visit at the W :
r. Weible home. Miss Mary Weipfe'
who is a senior in the State Agricui-
tural college, will spend the week emo
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Weibie.
Miss Ida Grosch will go to chicago
to attend the commencement of the
National kindergarten college, June Z,
where her sister, Miss Mabel Grosch,
is a member of the graduating class
Miss Grosch has done kindergarten
practice work in Hull House in the
Bohemian Settlement house. She viii
do settlement work in Chicago this
summer.
Miss Ruth Brewer of Oklahoma,
who is visiting her grandmother, Mrs
James Brewer, will leave soon for
visit to relatives in Ottumwa, Ia
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Martin
and their daughter, Siby1, of Law
! renee, visited Mr.. and Mrs z. 5.
Gresser Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

The marriage of Miss Maud Stacey and
Mr.. William H. Cheatlem of Paris, Texas.
will be solemniZed Wednesday, May 2G, at
Grace cathedral, at 10 80 o'clock. The at
tendants will be Miss Daisy Mcclure of
junction City and Mr.. Fred butcher of
Newton. The wedding will be quiet
affair, only few invitations having been
issued.
Mrs. Alexander has returned from Pitts
burg, where she visited her sister, Mrs.
Fred Bonehrake.
The following people attended a party
in Leavenworth last night: Mrs. Small,
Miss Nellie PETER. Miss Madge Johnson.
Mr. Archie Williams, Mr.. Walter Bur cess,
Mr.. Willard Scott, Mr.. Frank Bennett Mr..
Archie Barnes, Mr.. Galen Nichols and Mr..
George Hayden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23

lean flag to the first American legion
sent abroad for active service.
Those attending the meeting, be-
sides the Lawrence women, who were
hosteSses, were:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23
MUSCLE Soreness ReIicved.

Unusual work. bending and lifting or
strenuous exercise is a strain on the mus
cles. they become sore and stiff, you are
crippled and in pain. Sloan's Eminent
penetrates without rubbing and drives out
the soreness. A clear liquid, cleaner than
mussy plasters ointments, 1t does not
stain the skin or clog the pores Always
have a bottle handy for the pains aches OF
rheumatism, govt, lumbago. grippe, bruises,
stiffness, backache and all external pain
At vour druggist. 2oc.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23
THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN

Who has come back home with her
children to stay. Some years ago she
married an out of town man and has
lived in a distant city ever since. The
story goes that not long ago she came
nome for a visit to her parents, and
when she returned to her own city
she found that her place at the fire
side was occupied. She inquired of
her husband about that woman"
who was managing her house, using
her furniture and had appropriated
her husband. She was informed by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23

ed. This is to be an organization of
senior girls similar to the Sycamore
society for senior men.
The name of this organization is to
be the ''Nonoso Honorary Fraternity"
The senior girls wearing the purple
ribbons and the junior girls to be
chosen this year are the charter MEM
bers.
For several years such an organ
ization has been talked of, but it was
left for the girls of is to take the
decisive step. These girls petitioned
the faculty for this honorary society.
The faculty approved the move. The
junior girls then chose the six girls
whom they thought to be the most
representative of the senior girls and
these twelve have organized the So
ciety.
The purpose of the organization
shall be to recognize representative
women in Washburn college and to
bind them together in a definite, pur-
posive way for furthering of Wash
burn ideas along lines of loyalty, dem
ocracy, scholarship and cooperation
between faculty and students.
Its name ''Nonoso'' is taken from
the first two letters of the Latin words
found upon the Washburn seal, Non
Nobis solum.''
The pin has not been definitely
chosen yet and the colors, the two
shades of purple, will be worn until
the pins can be designed.
After giving the history of the So
ciety Mrs. Womer told who the senior
members were-to be: Miss Hazel Jones,
Y. w. c. A. president, 1916-17; Tau
Delta Pi, class vice president 1916,
member German club, Alethean and
Kappa Kappa Chi; Miss Violet Crum-
bine. Y. w. C. A, vice president, mem
Der of review staff, w. G. L. s.. Eng
lish journal club, Dramatic club and
Kappa Alpha Theta: Miss Majel Lang
hart, class vice president 1917, mem
Der of Pi Kappa Delta, Dramatic club,
English Journal club, Y. W. c. A. and
Kappa Alpha Theta. Miss Flora Har-
rington, Y w. c. A. abinet, 1861,
editor of the Review, 1851, mem
Der of Pi Kappa Delta, Alethean Pro-
hibition club, English Journal club,
vice president of intercollegiate Press
association and Kappa Kappa Chi.
Miss Margaret Webb, Y. w. C. A. vice
president 1915-16, class vice president,
1914. associate editor of Kaw 1916.
member of Alethean, English Journal
club and Kappa Kappa Chi. Miss Isa-
bel Savage. Y. w. c. A cabinet 1915
and 1915 associate editor of Kaw 1915,
secretary of student council 1917,
class secretary 1914, member of w.
G. L. S. and Kappa Alpha Theta
X x
the Junior Atlantedn cluD ndu II
picnic at the home of Mrs. Lewis
Greenwood Tuesday. Members and
guests who attended were:
Mrs. H. P. Hillyer Mrs. Lee Forbes
Mrs J. F. Merrick Mrs. W. H johnson
Mrs. Sam Lyman Mrs. w D. Storrs
Mrs Matt Macferran Mrs. f. r. Taylor
Mrs. Ralph Moore Mrs Carl Nellis
Mrs. Frank Trip Miss Florence Will
Mrs Paul Pinkham lard
Miss May Short Miss Grace Frost
Miss Helen Curry Miss Edna Haywood
Miss Nellie Lescher Miss Santa Waters
Miss Fe Waters Miss Grace Whiting
Miss CarIotta Nellis Miss Carolyn Thorn
Mrs Charles Cooper as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23

The United States, which leads the world
in the use of crude cocoa, last year import
ed more than 213 100000 pounds, establish
ing a new high record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23

AM JUST one
OF THE
DISAPPOINTED
FORT RILEY applicants
AND
THERE IS A man
WHO IS my worst
RIVAL
HE is at Ft. Riley
AND
HE WAS home
OVER Sunday
AND
HE WORE his uniform
AND
HE HAD an easily
SECURED
DATE
WITH "our" girl
AND
ATE DINNER with her
AT HER
HOUSE Sunday,
DARN HIM!
X X x
Mrs. George Godfrey Moore enter
tanned at a luncheon today at her
home in Topeka avenue, for four out
of-town visitors: Mrs Roland West
of Chicago. who is visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. BIoneypenny
Miss Mildred Woodle of Chicago, who
is visiting her uncle and aunt, JUS
tice and Mrs. ]. S. West; Mrs. f. G.
Parmenter of Springfield. Mo, who
is visiting her mother. Mrs. A. NJ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23

lean flag to the first American legion
sent abroad for active service
Those attending the meeting, be-
sides the Lawrence women, who were
hostesses, were:
Mrs. f. b. Purcell, Manhattan
Mrs. J. J. Ingalls,, Atchison
Mrs. Jephthae Davis, Ottawa
Mrs. Lyman Reid, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Howard Dunlap Emporia
Mrs. Fred Newman, Emporia
Mrs. A. H. Horton, Topeka
Mrs. NJ G. Hammatt. Topeka
Mrs. Frank P. Mac Lehman, Topeka
Mrs. T. W. Butcher, Emporia
Mrs Mrs CHARLES a NJ H L. Sroo Tspe Wichita
Miss Florence Fox, Atchison
Miss Clara Francis, Topeka
Mrs. w. $. Human. Wichita s7%s5
Miss Coathup, Topeka
X X
Miss Alice Patterson, of Bozeman,
Mont, formerly of Topeka, is visitin Z
Mrs E. r. Taylor for few days. Miss
Patterson was teacher in the Topeka
high school and has wide circle of
friends in Topeka.
Miss Patterson and Mrs. Taylor will
be at home informally Thursday after
noon from 3 until o'clock, at Mrs.
Taylor'S residence, 1915 Western ave-
nue. and Mrs j. P Raster will receive
with them. No formal invitations are
issued, but friends of Miss Patterson,
Mrs. Raster and Mrs. Taylor are cor
daily asked to call.
X x X
The High School Glee club, which
has fourteen members, will sing before
the bankers convention at one of their
meetings Thursday.
X X X
The program for the closing meet
ing of the Topeka Art Guild Saturday
night will be as follows: An address
on The State Federation of Art by
Carl J. Smalley of Mcpherson; dane
ing by Eleanor Feltenstein; The Pitts
burg Chapter, Mr.. Lyle Blower of
Pittsburg; The Topeka Chapter, Miss
Marie Witwer; Our Future, Mr.. Cady
Hodge; and another group of dances
by Eleanor Feltenstein.
The State Federation of Art will be
in session in Topeka Saturday and
will attend the evening meeting of
the local guild. All members of the
guild are urged to be present.
X Il =
Mr.. Paul Lawless, head of the voice
department of the College of the Sis
tiers of Bethany, announces a diploma
recital by Miss Clara NJ. Watson,
Thursday evening. May "a. in the
Guild hall, at Sis o'clock. The pub
lie is cordially invited. The program
is as follows:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-11

and interesting speaker and it is prob
able that large audience will greet
him at the services in the Advent
church Sunday evening.
Letter From Usher.
Town Clerk r. G. Usher this morn
ing received a letter from his son,
James Usher, who is a member OF
the mosquito fleet in foreign service.
Although the letter bore no post
! mark, Usher is thought to be helping
patrol the shores Of France. The let
ter was not dated but was evidently
sent before Nov. % as he mentioned
that he expected to have a good
Thanksgiving dinner on board ship.
In the letter as a present to his
father was enclosed a silk handker-
chief Of the finest material. In three
corners were flags of the Allies while
in the fourth corner was q Christ
mas picture and the National colors
Of the United States.
Glass to Be Held Monday Night.
The class of workers in surgical
dressings which in the past has been
held on Thursday night of each week
at the home of Mrs. Minor on East
Main street will meet on Monday
nights IN the future. The class this
week Will be omitted. Owing to con-
H1cting dates, members of the COM
mittee thought the change would
prove beneficial and more convenient
The rooms on East Main street in
the Minor home will not be opened on
December "a or Is. However, they
will be open all day, Thursday and
Friday, the 9th and 28th.
The public will probably be inter-
ested In partial recapitulation of the
material turned out by the workers
since their organization. The list, as
compiled, follows: Gauze congresses,
10, $50; one meter gauze or sponge,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-11

who is connected with the aviation

who is connected with the aviation
corps.
'Tratl Hitter Coming.
Frank Goodman, ex-race track
gambler and trail hitter Of the Billy
Sunday campaign in New York city,
will be the speaker at the Sunday
evening service at the Plainville Ad-
vent church. What I found at the
end of the sawdust trail' will be his
topic.
The speakers subject is said to be
one of the most interesting stories
that ever came from human lips. His
addresses are attracting general and
widespread interest in Christian
churches and mems meetings because
Of his analysis Of situations which
confront the youths in large cities.
Goodman Is a one time gambler Of
international reputation and hit the
trail last spring. April "a, at the Billy
Sunday revival in New York city. His
wide experience as bookmaker and
his instructive knowledge of the in
ner workings Of gambling, added to
his striking ability to explain and
elucidate. makes his advice of imn1eas-
ureable benefit to young men.
Mr.. Goodman comes to Plainville
highly recommended as forceful
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-11

sington is spending the winter in Phil
adelphia.
There is no change in the sugar
situation in Berlin. On the contrary
there is even less of this sweetening
commodity than there was week ago
when at least two dealers had small
supply. Today not a single dealer in
Berlin or Kensington had an ounce
in their stores, they declared.
The assessors are continuing their
daily work at the town hall where
they are making up their lists and
putting them in the rate books.
The East Berlin Village Improve
ment society will give a dance in
Athletic hall on Friday evening
The Berlin Agricultural society will
meet tomorrow night for it's annual
business session and election of Off :
GERS.
Mrs. S. M. Cowles and Miss Pauline
Bauer of Kensington are in Hartford
today where they are attending an
all-day missionary meeting.
Mrs. Willis Epson leaves tomorrow
for New York where she will spend
the, next two months.
Mrs. May Bonds Avery of Pitts
field, Mass, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs E. Birmingham Schurr of Worth
ington Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl johnson of Ber-
lin are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter, born Sunday
night.
On Thursday evening there will be
a supper at the Kensington Congre-
gational church, followed by an en-
tertainment by the Inanda club.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-11
Berlin News
D. A. R. CHAPTER IS
TO HONOR PILGRIMS
Excellent Program Has Been Ar
ranged for Friday Evening
PRAISE FOR LOCAL GIRLS
East Berlin Girls Get Honor Cer1h-
Gates for Doing Their Bit-dbrary
Closed-Streets Slippery and Side
walks are Worse-Other Items.

The most important assemblage
planned by the members of Emma
Hart Willard Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution. will take
place on Friday evening Of this week
at the Berlin Congregational church
and will be in the nature OF COM
memorative service in honor OF the
landing Of the Pilgrims on December
81, 1920. The members of the local
chapter have been looking forward to
this meeting with anticipation and
all have been cooperating to make It
a memorable event. Not only will
most of the members in Berlin and
Kensington attend, but so will a num-
Der Of invited guests from out OF
town, including some members Of the
Esther Stanley Chapter. D. A. r.,
from New Britain.
The program, as arranged by the
committee, rs an excellent one
pecially significant for the occasion.
Miss Katherine Brandegee is in
charge of the program committee,
assisted by Mrs. George Dodd and
Miss Caroline Savage. The opening
number will be an organ selection,
Andante, played by Joseph Claire
Beebe. Mr.. Beebe is regarded as one
of the leading organists in the state
and Is organist and musical director
at the South Congregational church
in New Britain. Another number
that will be both pleasing and en-
PERTAINING will be a historical pageant
of Pilgrims and Indians. Those who
are to participate in this pageant
have been reheArsing faithfully and
their part in the celebration will be
in accordance with the nature of the
occasion.
August Klein, the talented New
Britain baritone soloist. has been Sc
cured for two solos of rare beauty and
especial significance. They are Hia-
/ watha's Vision, the words by Henry
W, Longfellow and music by s. Cole
ridge Taylor, in which this fabeled
Indian tells in song and verse of his
vision of the coming of the white mai
and the gradual efracing OF his native
tribes: and the Recessional by Rud
yard Kipling. England's famous poet
The possibilities of these two songs
are great and Mr.. Klein is perfectly
! capable of doing Justice to each
E other musical numbers are Largo
. from the New World Symphony, 6
!. concert overture by Mr. Beebe, the
singing of America by the congrega.
ton and a grand chorus for the clos
1 ing number.
The principal address of the even
q mx will be delivered by the Hon. Her
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-11

2,642; eye dressings, Is in package.
275 PACKAGES; roll bandages. 889,
rolls; pillows, 9O5; knitted bed socks,
1853 pairs; knitted wash cloths, 401.
Although this Is a very creditablOs
list, it is hoped that there will bes
enough additional workers during
the next year to double the output Of
the past few months in a corresponds
ing length of time.
May Form Red Cross.
A meeting will be held at the home
of Stanley Gwillim on Hough street.
Thursday night, December 10, for the
purpose Of considering the advisable
ity of forming q Red Cross branch in
P1ainville. 1t Is thought that this
project will prove favorable to tho
community.
Annual Food Sale.
The Parish Guild Of the Church OF
| Our Saviour will have its annual
Christmas sale Of food and useful ar
ticles at the parish house, Thursday
The sale, beginning at o'clock in the
afternoon, will continue during the
afternoon and evening. 4
PlafnviIIe Briefs.
sequassen club held it's regular
meeting last evening at the home OF
E. d. Warf1eld on Park street.
Mrs. e. d. Lappie, Of Church
street, who recently recovered from
illness. has suffered a relapse and is
under medical attention..
Fred Smith, Of Park street, for the
first time in nearly three weeks, vcn-
tured out this morning. He was con-
fined to his home by illness, and hiJs
daughter Marian is also quite ILL.,. s
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-11

This is one of the smartest of the
seasons afternoon frocks Certainly
nothing more chic has made its APP
pearance from the fashion arbiters.
This model is of brown satin and vel
veteen. It is confined at the waist by
a silk cord tassel. The hat has brown
burnt gqose-seal band.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-11

Cures Colds in Mexico
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets
remove the cause. E. w. GROVES
signature on box. soc. y
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-11

NOTICE.
j.
Special Town Meeting.
A Special Town Meeting will be
held at the Grange Hall. Monday eve
ming, Dec. II, 1917, at half past seven;
to consider:
The advisability of rebuilding the
Town Building.
Also, to appoint committees for the
same,
To take action on any other mat
ter concerning the Town Building.
(SignedD
WILLIAM ]. JOHNSON,
CHARLES H, CALOR,
WILLIAM c. HART,
Board of Selectmen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-10
NOW COMES THE
FOOT SPECIALIST

This is certainly an age OF speciali-
cation. Maybe that is why It 10 an
age Of such unprecedented progress.
The latest IL the foot specialist
the man who makes a life study OF
the human foot and Of how to correct
and overcome the troubles that It ia
heir to. There is a college In Chi
cago. conducted by DR.. VIM. M. scholl
the we'll known foot authority. where
nothing but foot anatomy and the
giving Of foot comfort 10 taught.
The foregoing remarks arc suggest
ed BY the announcement Of the X. X.
X. Store OF this city that . foot spe-
cialist from Chicago. trained person.
ally by DR.. scholl. Is now at that
store to demonstrate the scholl foot
comfort appliances. to examine feet
and give advice without charge. It
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-10

Lieutenant J. II. CArnahan left yes
terday for San Francisco. after spend
ing his furioush OF several days IL
klamath Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. CunninGham. Mrs
Mckenzie and Chas. Gray Of Pine
Grove were shopping in klamath
Falls Saturday.
Paul Hilton. son Of Patrolman Jas,
Hilton, now stationed at Fort Stew
ems. Is here on q short furlough. Wis
itinG his parents. He expects to re-
turn Friday or Saturday.
c. E. Brown. former agent Of the
Southern Pacific company here. and
now identified with the Chelsea Box
company. Is In town for few days
from Bray. where he has been In
charge Of the company's sawmilf op-
erations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-10
PERSONAL MENTION
LITTLE sIDEIl0RTS ON LOCAL 1APf1NIN00
AMONG THE PEOPLE OF TINS CITY AND v1C3NIIY
(;OlNGs AND COMlNGs OF LOCAL FOLKS

President J. U. Mhee u the chel
sea Box company 10 Here for . short
time, looking after businss Interests
Mrs. AchuR, proprietor of thl
Bandbox millinery. left Tor oan Frsn.
cisco yesterday to purchase holiday
goods. IN NA-st
Mrs. NJ. Lavenik ana children and
Mrs. Otto Arnold ha,re left for Oak.
land. where they expect 10 make IN
extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Ransby have
returned to klamath Falls 70 spend
the winter. after spsnding several
months in Ashland.
DR.. A. A. Souls went 10 Doris on
the noon train SATURDAY 70 assist DR..
A. A. Atkinson Of that place In IN
operation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-10
HEIFER LOST

Holstein heifer. 2 years old. brand.
ed CL on left shoulder with L re-
versed; under and over smooth crop
each ear. Reward. Notify Chas.
Linzi, klamath Falls. S-6ts