davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-10

McNeeley; DR.; McNeeIey was killed in an
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Stachelbeek spent
Saturday in Holton-
The Friendship club was entertained at
dinner Friday by Mrs. C. Campbell in
Highland park The guests at dinner
were: Mrs John Lawhun. Mrs. Philip
Lopez. Mrs. J. B. Lopez, Mrs. Ralph Yea
ger Mrs Glover, Mrs. o. NJ Cromwell,
Mrs. Emma Butts. Mrs. J. A Hamilton.
Mrs. w. Hubbard, Mrs y. A. Miner and
Mrs Florence Luenberger. The next host
ess will be Mrs. J. B. Lopez, who will
entertain the club, March -.
A union meeting of the C. W. b. II.
the Third Christian church A prize was
given to the church having the largest
representation of its missionary society
present The prize 4 missionary book,
was awarded TO the members of the e W
D. NJ of the Oakland Christian church.
they having 50 members present.
Mrs g. q. Horne. After avenue. who is
i'll is reported slightly improved
DR. ]. W Thompson will preach Sun
day morning at the Oakland Presbyterian
church on the topic, Non Producing Soil
and in the evening on Mature Delibera-
ton
Mrs. B. williams is recovering slowly
from an illness Of the past few weeks
Mrs James Horton was hostess Friday
afternoon, when the members Of the Prfs-
ella club were entertained By her at a
line party at a local theater- The guests
included Mrs Frank Jordan. Mrs o. W
Neal, Mrs. Reese Van SAINT. Mrs W C.
Shaw Mrs Freeman Bell. Mrs. w 3. shaw.
Mrs. viii Williams. Mrs. Bert HummeI'
The next meeting place of the club will
be announced later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-10

\ B. Abrams has returned to his home
in Newton after visiting his niece Miss
Elsie Abrams- Ohio avenue
Communion services viii be held Sun
dav morning at the Oakland Methodist
church In the evening Rev. Peterson
viii take as his subject The Best Time
to Become a Christian"
Wardine. little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
!. D. Baine of Topeka. is spending the
lam avenue.
Mrs. Mary Forsythe has been called 10
Burlington KAN by the illness of her
sister Mrs. Martha Reynolds. Mrs J. w
James. Mrs Forsythe's daughter has re-
turned from Burlington after spending a
few days there with her aunt
The Vesta club was entertained Friday
afternoon by Mrs. Fred BechteI Chester
avenue The guests included Mrs. Milo
Thomson Mrs c F. Cox Mrs. Z. L
Jones' Mrs. W. L. Jury. Mrs J. NJ Jones.
Mrs A E Snider. Mrs T F. Allen Mrs
H. V Strait. Mrs II. I. Derby. Mrs. g l.
Wood, Mrs f. & Young and Mrs O. r.
Gross Mrs. A e. Snider viii be next
hostess at her home. Wabash avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wendell. ST. Mich
igan avenue, are the parents Of a daughter
born. Saturday. March ;.
C c. Corey has returned TO his home
in Denver. Colo. after visiting his Iar-
Mrs G D Webb who has been receiv-
iu.. treatment at Christ-s hospital has been
removed To her home. Sumner street Mrs
Webb is reported improving
Mr. and Mrs u. McSeeley. 40 Michigan
avenue have been called to SewaI- Ia bv
the death of Mr.. McNeeley's father, Dr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-10

Moore. Mr. Glen C. Kassebaum- Mr.
Hugh Nichols, Mr. Kelsey Petro, Mr.
Thomas L Crawford. Mr. Emery
Woodhouse, Mr.. Bernard DeMars. Mr.
Joe Haynes. Mr.. Clayton E. Kline
Mr.. Leonard Kline. Mr.. John March,
Mr.. James Allison. Mr. Forrest Rice
Mr. Lindsay Osborn, Mr. Walter
Tatge. Mr.. Harry Chs mpeny. Mr. Earl
Trobert, Mr. Art Shakeshaft, Mr. p
Emmett Condor. Mr.. Charles Wilson.
Mr. Horton Carswell. Mr.. Leonard
Brumma9e, Mr. Edwin Tucker, Mr..
Arch FARRELL, Mr.. Fred Worley, Mr..
D. Dean. Mr. Russell SwiIer. Mr.. Ray
mond Ferguson. Mr.. Ralph Oman. Mr..
James Brier. Mr. Byron Collins and
Mr.. Ewing B. Fergus
One of the women who has been
in Topeka during the legislative ses-
sion and who has received a good deal
of attention from Topeka people, is
Mrs. A A Doerr of Larned. the wife
of Senator Doerr. She has been in
Topeka during previous sessions, and
has a good many friends here This
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-10


Mrs. Blanche Reed, 10 Quincy street.
entertained Friday in honor of Mrs VIII
liam G Adams who VIII leave sunday for
Oklahoma to visit friends and relatives.
The guests were members of the Blue Cap
club.
son George. jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank g.
Davis and Mrs. Ella Mileham held a fare
well party Friday evening 10 bid bon voy-
age to little Lady Jane, who left for her
new home in Oklahoma City, where she
will be hereafter known as the mascot of
ham. son of Mrs Ella Miieham German
avenue, is manager Of the concern. 1t
might be added by way OF explanation
that Lady Jane il a Boston bull terrier
and is being sent to Oklahoma City in
view of the fact that April 1 will soon be
here when it is time for all good citizens
to pay their yearly dog tax.
The Lotus club will be entertained Tues
day afternoon by Mrs Charles Cole, at
her home, AZ Cedar street
Mr. and Mrs August Bqrkland, 323
Branner street, will have Sunday din
ner guests their daughter, Mrs: George
George
A meeting of the Northeast Topeka Civic
Improvement club will be held Tuesday
evening at the State Street school The
meeting will open at o'clock Several
very important needed improvements will
efforts of this club that the sewer drain
ing North Lake and Chandler streets of
water which stood in the streets and was
a menace to the public health. was Sc
cured.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Purdy have returned to
their home East Sixth avenue. after spend
ing four months in Los Angeles. Calf
Mrs. ;. Cremer, Grattan street. and Mrs.
NJ Dills. East Eleventh street, are spend
ing the week end with friends in Emporia-
Miss Mae Cremer will leave Saturday
evening to spend Sunday in Emporia-
Mrs. E b. Joiey has returned after
spending Il short while visiting in New
ton and Arkansas City
Mrs. W. c. Shaw and children of Quin-
ton Blvd, spent Friday with her mother,
Mrs. J. Isaacson, Grattan street
W. F. Ward is Ill at his home, 1919
Seward avenue
Sunday morning at the Seward Avenue
Methodist church Mr.. Wise will take as
his topic, Spiritual Stability" In the
evening, THE Living Stone" will be the
subject Wednesday evening all friends
Interested in the program OF the church
for the coming year are asked to meet at
the church as the last Quarterly conference
will be held at that time
who is i'll at a local hospital is not i'm
proving
Mrs. James A Jones is i'll at the home
of her sister Mrs. K. D. Perry, 1913 East
Sixth avenue.
DR. A Wheeler and daughter. 7Byrde.
have changed their residence from East
Fifth street to g. Lawrence street.
Mrs. \. Strait. Reno avenue. is visiting
relatives in Williamsburg. Kan
Frank Harrington has returned TO his
home in Plaiuville, Kan. after visitin =
his nephew H. V Strait and family
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-10


The Clover Hill Aid society will hold an
all day meeting Thursday at the home OF
Mrs W H Coultis-
The regular meeting of the grange will
be held Tuesday evening, March 10.
There will be Il called meeting of the
NJ. Z. Aid society. Wednesday at the home
/ of Mrs. John Oliver.
Highland Park NJ E. church and Sunday
school at 10 a; m Preaching at IL a. m
mon by the Rev. w. B. Fisher
Mrs J. c. Lair and children spent the
weekend with relatives at Horton
The Friendship club met Friday with
Mrs E. z. Campbell of Massachusetts ave
Mrs. ]. J. Curry is spending the week
end with relatives in Kansas City
Mrs G. W. Moore is eonvaIescing after
an illness of several weeks
Mrs Fred Clark and son. George, and
Mrs A Z. Robinson Of Topeka were
guests Tuesday of Mrs. T. J. Parrish
The last quarterly conference of the Off
ciaI members of the NJ. Z. church will be
held Thursday evening, March 10
Mrs Robt. Waller of Horton spent Mon
day at the J. c. Lair home.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Palmer of Klemme.
Iowa. who are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. H
Witherell, spent few days last week in
Beloit.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wolf returned to
winter months in Topeka
Mr.. j. II, Redman left Tuesday for
Las Vegas, New Mexico, on account of the
serious Illness Of his daughter.
Mrs A w. Hoover and children of
Maryville, Mo-, are visiting Mrs. VIII At
kinson of Pennsylvania avenue
Mrs. s G. Lyons of Usage City is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Chubb.
Merle Dean has commenced the erection
of new dwelling.
Mrs Peter Eberhart entertained the W.
NJ s of the Evangelical church Thursday
afternoon.
The K X ks met Friday evening with
Misses Mabel and Ethel Cromwell
The Rev Il. A Schlenter of Warrenton
Mo, of the Wesleyan Methodist Theologi-
cal school was dinner guest Saturday
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. McClenahan.
Miss Helen Eberhart entertained the
PhfIathea class of the Evang elical sunday
school Monday evening at her home on
Maryland avenue.
The Rev. and Mrs. C W. Marlin visited
friends in BerrytOu Friday and attended
missionary meeting at the home of Miss
Ella Thresher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-10

gram Friday evening at the railroad ~" !:
Chorus. I Want To Be Ready; boys
male quartet. Backsiidd dh A Rr Ssse
chorus. Poor Mourners": girls giee cit,
siase H pay FADES wsbf solo Fogd Lucky
Old Ark's Amovering'; male quartet An
ME Laurie girls glee club. The Rose
male quartet. ITS Nc o Lord; chorus.
- Rocks Don't Fail On Me- The pro-
gram was well received by the audience
and the singers were very generous with
encores- The old plantation songs Of the
south and the old camp meeting songs
were the favorftes of the evening
The G. G. E. Card club will be enter
tained Saturday evening at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Coyen, TO3 Jefferson
street
shops. and Mrs. Armstrong. have changed
their residence from Van Buren, street to
40 Sumner street.
Il. ID. Langdale of the auditor of dis
bursements office is a recently appointed
travelling accountant
Harry A. FennelI Of Burlington. Ia Is
a new empioye tn the auditor Of disburse-
mens office.
Jim Weir, night foreman in the machine
shops who has been i'll two months Is
slowly Improving
Roy Derby Of the electrical siepa rfment
at Topeka. has gone to Albuquerque for
extended business trip.
James Gibbons. machtnist in the round
house. is suffering from injured finger
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock the MEMS
Gospel Team from the Oakland Methodist
church will conduct the mems meeting r.
be held at the railroad ~" Special music.
Engineer Roy Pardee Of Argentine. speslf
Friday with his sister. Mrs. Charles Laird
and Mr.. Laird
The Scranton basketball team will play
a game with the railroad team at the
'-Y Saturday evening at o'clock. The
balcony viii be open to the public
Mr. and Mrs Ira Norris have been called
to Eskridge by the illness of Mrs Morris
father. Mr. Luke
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-10
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Judge and Mrs. c. G. Foster entertained
4 party of friends last night at dinner to
celebrate the birthdays of their daughter.
Lillian. and Miss Margaret MuIvane- The
guests we're Mr. and Mrs. Joab Mulyane.
Mrs. PIiney SOper. Miss Powleson- Miss
Mulvane Misses Lillian and Beatrice Fos-
ter and Mr.. David Mulvane.
Mrs Fred PopenOe will give thimble
party tomorrow afternoon
The Just for Fun club viii give a run
dress party March 16.
The En- Reggie club met yesterday with
Miss GIanna Cross Mrs Edwin Knowles
substituted for Miss Peacock The club
will be entertained by Mrs Austin Pres
colt next week.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter T. Noble spent yes
terday at Maple Hill
Hugh Nudge gave party yesterday
versary-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-10
EXTRA TROUSERS, $3.50

For ten days I will make the extra
good special on spring suits priced
at SIS SCI and s25. with an extra
pair of trousers for the small charge
of $50. OIof Ekberg. 10 Kansas
Ave upstairs-Ady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-10
OAKLAND NOTES

Notes and personals from Oakland,
by Frances Jones. oil Grattan street.
Telephone between and 10 "a m. 800 {.
other hours. 4T51 IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-10
EAST SIDE NOTES

Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones, 211 Grattan street.
Telephone between and 10 a. N, $3.50:
other hours. 4751 k-2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-10
SANTA FEE NOTES

S.te- ant f'-.r-pust~ from Santa Fe
by Franres Jones' I'll ssratrau street
Telephone between aud 10 IA xa.O.
oth-- hours 47-f k-2
The colered jubilee singers from the in
dustrlal institute gave the following pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-10

The annual election for officers. To-
peka lodge. No. 524, will be held Mon
day night, March Il, 19I7-Refresh-
ments-
c. C MATHEWS.
6Adv) Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-10
HIGHLAND PARK

Notes and personals from Highland
Park, by Mrs o. Shaul. Telephone
a3.s9 Nj
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-10

There is lots in a name when it is
applied to color this season Digi-
tails purple and platinum gray are
colOrs used for leather smocks that
are to be worn over plaid skirts. We
used to hear, along in the early days
OF the war. that colors were all gone;
that everybody must wear either black
or white or a combination of the two
because the Germans had a monopoly
of the brain fiber that is able to con-
coct successful dyes Either that was
a scare story or the American peo-
pie have developed dye invention
powers. or else some of the Germans
in this country are in possession of the
dye secrets At all events. you and
cannot recall a single season when
there have been more varieties of col
ors and more delicate and fine shad-
ings of colors than this very year
They say that the straw hat will be
com bined this season with ia brics for
the reason that the fabric allows op-
portunity for the introduction of hand
work touches
And here is a new one on the old
fashioned. hum BILE and modest paisley
shawl. These paisley coIOrs are Won
derfuIIy popular. and one finds them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-10
CLUB NOTES.

Greenwood. Lawrence WEIGH and
Adele Kellogg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-10

One of the most important musical
affairs ever attempted by the Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-10

Try State journal Wants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-10

nigh school. will be the operetta, Lit
tie Tycoon, to be presented in about
three weeks The play will require a
cast of about two hundred people, and
the musical department expects to
make the event one of interest outside
of high school circles, as well as with
in the school. The music will be di
rected by Miss Minerva Hall, music
supervisor of the high school, There
viii be a large orchestra, costumes
which will be made in the sewing de-
partment of the school, and q big ship
will be used in the play which will be
constructed in the manual training
department.
At a recent dance, the orchestra
leader dished up q little lesson to the
rah-rah crowd on the floor. There is
a bit of dance music called Poor
Butterfly, that the sweet young girls
and the noble knights among our col
lege youth, are just too crazy about
for anything Every time it has been
played for them at the dances this
winter, they encored it at least twice.
At their most recent dance the orches-
ira strove to please to the limit After
the music was first encored, the musl-
cans rlddled and blew and pounded
for sold forty consecutive minutes
without a halt on Poor Butterfly If
any or the couples on that floor were
dancing with each other on that tune,
just for the sake of gentle courtesy
and not because they exactly wanted
TO, their obligation to politeness is now
discharged for a lifetime
x
The Alpha Phi girls of Washburn
will have their regular night meeting
Monday evening of next week
%@
A meeting of the Vignette club, At
which the daughters of the members
will be guests. will be held Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Miss Effie
Page Besides the regular program,
Miss Clyde Bonebrake will tell of her
recent trip to Panama and Cuba.
=
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-10

A prize college play. written by Al
ton Gumbiner, of K L., is called If
I Were Dean" and the prize won by it
was $50. The play will be produced
at the State university, and the cast
has been chosen. Miss Jean Lindsay
of Topeka. is to be a member of the
cast. her role being that of Mrs. Van
Cover. adviser of women. Mr.. Frank
Mcfarland, also of Topeka, will be in
the play. taking the part of N Cy
Lage. of the state legislature. Ada
Dykes. a former Washburn girl, will
be in the role Of Fanny Phoenix, stem
ographer to the dean.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-10
THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN

Whose matrimonial adventures have
received a good share of attention, and
who is expected soon to make her
fourth trip to Hymen's altar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-10

Dr. and Mrs Merrill Mills will en-
terrain their bridge club tonight
Guests. besides the members, will be
Mr. and Mrs. William Mcpherson of
Howell, Michigan. and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Neiswanger. Mrs. Mcpherson
and Mrs. Neiswanger are sisters of Dr.
Mills
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-05
BOSTON, IND.

Elmer Miller entertained few Of
his friends with Halloween party.
Tuesday sysning. ;. Mrs. Leo Mitchell
and son, James. and Mrs. W. g. Porter
field and daughter Lucille. were Rich
mond visitors. Thursday. i. Mrs. Earl
Campbell and son. Paul. Of Richmond
came Thursday for visit with P. L.
Beard and family. Miss Mary Dru-
ley was hostess for a very pretty party
at her home Thursday evening. The
rooms were attractively decorated In
keeping with Halloween and games
and contests we're enjoyed until late
hour when a delicious luncheon was
served. The guests were: Misses
Daisy Ashman, Mary Beard, Opal
Huffman, Madge Druley, Grace Parks,
Edna and India Stanford, lone Robin
son. Susie and Lucille Kitchel. Ada
Brandy, Anna Witt, Harriet and Mar
tina Druley, and Bernice Triton, Messrs
Charles McWhinney, Homer Eikenber,
~, Hobart Warren, Alva Ktchel, Oren
Ross. Elmer Miller, Harry Hartman
David Rinehart. Edwin Druley, Ear
Beeson, Francis Lewis and Russell
Stanley, Hervey Farnsworth, Kenneth
Newman and William Jenkinson.
Mrs. Ada Robinson and daughter lone
were Richmond visitors, Friday.
Rev. Henry Champion Of Eaton called
on friends here, Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-05
FIVE Of FAMILY
DIE IN CRASH

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov. 5.-Ffve
persons were killed outright and three
seriously injured when an interurban
car struck an automobile the eight
persons were riding In.
The dead are Hugh Ellis. 3e years
old Of Frankfort; Ella Ellis, 80 years
old, his wife: Maxine Ellie years old,
their daughter. Edith Ellis, 6 years old,
also q daughter: and Mrs. w. q. Ellis.
'65 years old. Ellis mother. OF Lafay-
cite.
The injured are three other children
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis.
The eight persons were on their way
to Lafayette from Frankfort. Henry
Bailey, conductor on the r. II. I. & e,
traction car. said that Ellis, who was
driving along Jackson highway, had
raced with the car for about mile
The road parallels the traction line
and when he arrived at point where
another road turns off from the high.
way and crosses the tracks he turned
down the cross road and attempted to
beat the car across the tracks.
Evelyn Ellis, one year old. is crush
ed about the chest and cannot recover
according to physicians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-05
Give The Stomach
A Chance To Work

We can't expect the stomach 60 act
normally e the natura1 avenues Of el!1-
1nat1On are blocked 80 it cannot dis
pose or 3ts refuse. when the bowels are
oonstipated the stomach 10 called upon
for work beyond its capacity and the
result L. hloat, belch1ng, headache, ana
discomfort generally, and, unless the
condition 10 promptly relieved, serious
illness.
An effective remedy for constipation
y sold In drug stores under the nan3s
o continuation Of simple laxative herbs
with pepstn that acts on the bowels in
. gentle, natural manner, without grip
Ing or other pain or discomfort, afford
Ing speedy relief. Get o bottle OF DE-.
Caldwelrg Syrup Pepstn from your drug
gdst and have it In the house when you
need It; 1t costs only fifty cents and 50
the idsal family remedy. Inild enough
dciently powerful for the strongest CON-
stttutton. A trial bottle, free Of charge,
can be obtained by writing to DE-. W. ,.
Caldwell, 456 Washington St. Mont
clio, Illinois.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-05
PLENTY OF GOOD
SPRINGS FOUND
IN old PERRY
Drinking Water In Mates
Township Rarely Fresh,
He Writes.
BY NATE EDWARDS

ECONOMY, Ind. Nov. 3.-Perry
township Is not dry SO Tar as good
drinking water Is concerned for 1t Is
plentiful. The water from driven
wells sparkles with purity and the
springs are unsurpassed in minerals.
Those who have springs ON their farms
are Clyde Huffman, Art Cain. Tom
Hadley, Simpson Pierce, two; 3. p.
Thornburg, George Barnard. Marsh
Lindsey, George Bright, VIII Connaoe.
Joe Lamb, Doak Swain, Howard STAN
ley, Ollie Weyl, Will Williamson. Les
ter Williams, John Franklin, Charley
Veal, Kelso Mendenhall, Os BLY,, Ed
Maynard, Ed Stanton, Lloyd Osborn,
Lon Cain, VIII Swain. John Taylor, Os-
car Edwards and Linnie Swain, two,
and two are at ford crossings. The
township is well irrigated and the
drainage is good Martindale creek
runs through the western part and
Morgan creek through the eastern
part. The state board Of health GER
tainly cannot register q kick relative
to the purity of running and drinking
water" at Economy and vicinity. :.
DR.. A. L. Loop has a large persimmon
tree In the south west corner OF the
lawn that is said to be 100 years old
and still bears the American plum
shape fruit It is 90 feet fall and feet
In diameter No one knows definitely
who planted the tree but 1t must have
been set out about the time Economy
was staked off John Good owned the
place for so years, then John Sails
bury. Riley Salisbury and now Dr..
Loop. But few pumpkins were
mutilated Halloween night by carving
them into faces. The small boy knew
Thankful day would soon be here and
he would much rather have them made
In ye good old pies than faces. .....
James Jackson and Charley Hunnicutt
are building barn for Mrs. Emma
Stanley on the ground she owns west
OF town Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Weyl
and children were at Richmond Thurs
day afternoon doing their winter shop
ping. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Underhill
and children, near Greensboro, left for
Indianapolis Friday morning where
their daughter Elizabeth will undergo
an operation. Her aunt Mrs Emma HI
att will leave Monday morning for the
Capital City the day the operation is
to take place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-05
On The Screen
WASHINGTON


Valeska Suratt, star Of the William
Fox photoplay, "a Rich Mans Play
thing" can wear ginghams as well as
silks. She proves this in the play. As
a factory girl she romps along and
when at home, bedecked in her ging-
ham dress she does the house work
like an expert. Whether Miss Suratt
likes house work no one knows, but
she certainly gives the impression that
she has the nack Of accomplishing
things in the way Of tidiness.
Miss Suratt was particularly pleased
with her part In this new photoplay.
81 believe" she said, there is a
good lesson In the play. If nothing
else 1t breaches to the woman Of
wealth, DO something for the good Of
your fellow man Many good women
are working in that cause but many