davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-05

Never allow a child to take a meal
at friends house without a special
invitation. 1t is impossible to know
how much she may be inconvenieneed.
while her regard for the mother would
deter her from sending the little visi-
tor home again.
Questions Answered by Marie Riley.
Miss Riley will answer in this
column all questions on matters of
etiquette addressed to her in care of
this paper. If personal answer is
desired enclose a Scent stamp.)
INTERESTED READER: Returned
travellers, as rule, notify their friends
of the fact. either by mailing cards,
telephoning, or by writing personal
notes, and it is then gracious to call.
But in your case since the people you
mentioned left for the south after your
goodbye visit it seems that it is their
place to return the cali. and believe
in your position, it would be entirely
proper.
J. R.: Any book store should keep
a~supply to choose from of the books
you are looking for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-05

squelched. If women are to wear
skirts that sweep the instep, that are
draped and looped upward in the back
with belts at the normal waistline and
fitted bodices or basques. then good
bye to the comfortable chemise. TUNE
for the street. In the open, in the
country, it will rule. regardless of
The sketch shows an early autumn
sport costume that combines red.
white and blue. The underslip Is of
thin blue serge, and the tunic is of
broadly striped red and white taffeta.
The long girdle of dark blue serge is
twisted twice AROUND the waistline
:. ithout confirming the material. and Is
finished with long. tasseied. ends in
front. The deep, flaring cuffs are Il
the red and white taffeta, and the
collar is of the serge. with a dark
blue satin sailors crayat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-05

Margaret. will go to Kansas City Sat-
urday for several days visit to Mrs.
Oh1eef's sister, Mrs. Brenning-
DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Rooster and
Miss Ruth Rooster are expected home
this week from q visit to Mrs. Koes-
ter's brother and family in st. Louis.
Mrs. NJ. +. Southwiek has been quite
ill at Long Beach, Cal. where she and
Mr.. Southwick and Mrs. ]. F. Close
are spending the summer. They will
return home about the middle of Sep
TENDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Andrews and
their daughter, Jeanette. returned last
night from Colorado Springs.
Mrs. W. T. Hemphill and sons. Ray
mond and Wayne. have returned to
their home in kansas City after a
visit to Mrs. Hemphili's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Shafer.
Miss Elizabeth Purdy and Miss
Margaret Hill will return Sunday
from Woodland Park, Colo. Mrs. c..
M. Hill and Miss Harriet Hill re-
turned home last week from Colo
RADIO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maleomb Gray have
returned from a months visit to Mrs
Gray's brother. Mr.. s. Nuzman, at
Circleville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William whitmer,
Miss Julia Whitmer and Miss LuGrace
trip to Omaha. They were guests in
Omaha Of Mr.. and Mrs. Whitmer's
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Abrahams and
Mr and Mrs. Charles Elliot returned
this week from Colorado. They made
the trip in Mr.. Elliot.s carr
Miss Bell Snyder arrived yesterday
from her home in Monfclair, N. j.
Miss Snyder will be matron at Hol-
brook hall. Washburn. this winter.
Mr.. David w. Muivane came from
Colorado to attend the funeral of the
leave this evening to join Mrs. Null
vane at the Broadmoor hotel, Colo
RADIO Springs. =
Miss Jane Lannan has returned
from visit to her brother, Mr.. Ed
Lannan and Mrs. Lannan in Quincy,
Illinois.
Miss Marguerite Fox has left for
Los Angeles, Cal, for an extended visit
to relatives. She will be Joined later
by her sister
Mrs. Herbert G. West returned yes
terday from Colorado Springs. Mrs.
fer appendicitis which she underwent
several weeks ago in Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Mary Dallas Gage and her
children. Mary Ruth and Bobby, have
returned from trip to Colorado.
Mrs. T. G. Kennedy has returned
- ACT iAAtuo III JuuctlOn City, a1ter q
short visit to her sister, Mrs. w. F.
Bowen and DIR. Bowen.
Mr.. S. N. Hawkes. will return this
week from trip to Denver.
Miss Ruth Tandy left today for
Enid, Okla. to teach in the public
schools.
Mrs. T. L. Armantrout has returned
from Camp Stanley. where her hus-
band is stationed, to spend the winter
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Anderson.
Judge T. F. Doran ism AIina this
week on business
Miss Maude McVey left today for
Albert Lea. MIMI. to teach in the
high school.
Miss Helen Hahn. of Manhattan, is
visiting her mother. Mrs. f. D. Hahn
for few days. She will leave soon to
teach at Cincinnati. O., this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burrow have
gone to Excelsior Springs for a few
days -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Southwiek, ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Kistler have re-
turned from motor trip to- Kansas
City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-05

Tunic frock worn at country club,
made of thin blue serge, with chem
Use of red and white striped taffeta.
The belt is blue and the cuffs are
red and white. ~
!, There are critics who think that
these blazing colors are better in a
house than on a woman's figure; that
when applied to flesh and blood.
There are others who think other
wise. They do not approve Of great
splashes of red, white and blue, but
they find that bits of embroidery, but
tons, cords, tassels and hat trimmings
in this combination give an enlivening
note to any costume.
Milliners Tried Out Combinations.
The women who first wore a jockey
cap Of broadly striped red and white
satin with a dark blue satin visor. was
excessively daring, but a delight to the
milliner who created the hat; but few
women followed in her footsteps for
it takes extraordinary bravado and
skill to carry off an extreme fashion.
especially one that smackS of the
chorus, rather than the drawing room.
However. the combination led mil
liners to take up other methods OF en-
p1oying the colors. Red. white and
blue cords were twisted around the
crowns of hats; Indian motifs in these
colors were embroidered and applied
to straw or SATIN
When the war broke out, the colors
burst out in jewelry. and today women
wear red, white and blue Service pins
nameled hatpins. ruby, diamond and
sapphire bracelets and rings.
However, It was left>te the sporty
people to really introduce the colors
into cestumery in an effective manner
In the open, women can wear splash
ing colers and not offend the land
seape. Red. white and blue can be
thrown together in a sports costume
with as much daring as tho the work
were being done for interior decora-
ton. and it does not require an ex-
ceptienal woman to carry off such g
Costume when she is sitting on the
porch of a country club. or watching
sports from the bleachers, or trailing
round thru summer resorts.
Tunic of Red and White.
We must be very careful in choos
ing straight lines for our best autumn
gowns, until the rumers Of this new
silhouette are either verified OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-05

a nurse'and left Monday for Bethany
hospital, Kansas City, Kan, where she
will take her training. Miss Mildred
Morrison, who is senior at Baker
university, Baldwin, Kan, will leave
Monday morning for school for the
year.
Topeka is to have a Tractor club.
Salina has a large number of young
women who are organized to help the
farmers care for the grain in case
they are needed and Topeka is to have
similar organization. All girls in
terested as asked to meet at the Ma
Miss Faye Fitzpatrick. of Kansas City,
will address them.
\ y y
Mr.. ami Mrs. S. E. Ridlon of Coun-
ell Grove, Kan, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Blanche Carol,
to Lieut.. J. E. Hines at Camp Zachary
TAYLOR. Louisville, KY, August 20,
The ceremony was performed in the
knights of Columbus auditorium by
Lieutenant plain Barrett, v. G.,
before an audience of over 500 SOL
diers. The attendants were Miss
Jessie Bannon and Maj. J. G. Reed
The wedding march was played by
Miss Mary Cline. After the ceremony
the entire assembly sang the artillery
song Oh Tie Helu dTllllSTy tEdlHlflS
school, led by Forrest Thompson.
Considerable interests surrounds the
event, it being the first military we'd
ding at Camp Taylor. The wedding
is the elimination of romance be-
gun in school at Pueblo, Colo. Lieu
tenant Hines has been assigned to
Camp Columbia, South Carolina
where Mrs. Hines will remain with
him until he is sent overseas.
Tho brides t.
Topeka and she will be remembered
by many IF the young people here.
y X x
THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN
Who las better reason than Just
because She was explaining why
she wished thing done and said
The reason I want you to do that
is for various reasons, and that is the
reason"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blood Smith
returned yesterday from a trip te
Cleveland, O., and Chicago. In Cleve-
land they attended the meeting of the
National Bar association and on their
return stopped in Chicago with Mr.
and Mrs. H. p. Dillon at the time OF
Mr.. Dillon's death. They returned tc
Topeka yesterday with the members
of the Dillon family.
X 4 4
The date set for the matinee dance
which is to be given by the girls OF
the French Orphan club for the bene-
fit of the three orphans which they
have adopted. is Saturday September
FL. The party will be given at KEEL
lam Hall and it is rumored that both
men and women will be invited to at
tend. There will be card tables for
those who do not care to dance.
X X K
Miss Mabel Mckee and Miss Lenore
Schwartz entertained the A. M. club
last night at their home, 1874 Garfield
street. The members are Margaret
Morns, Elizabeth Van Ness, Freda
Smith, Verpa Wolgamott, Gladys
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-05
THE HOUSEHOLD
Edited by ANNE KIrrENHoUsE


1t isn't a question of nerves; it isn't
"a question of brains or education; 1t
isn't question of anatomical or
physiological differences; if women
Fdont succeedSin a lot of the new mems
jobs that they have been called upon
to take as a result of the war it isn't
because they have been untitled for
such occupations" as some extreme
anti-feminssts want us to think, thru
long years of seclusion in the home"
because precious few women have
ever had the protection or seclusion of
home to any great extent; it won't
depend even On their feetz-tho when
you guess that, you are getting warm
er''-it will all be a matter of shoes.
At lease good many people who
this matter of efficiency of women ele-
vatoF operators, floor walkers, street
car conductors and such, seem con-
WINGED that this is the crux OF the
matter. 1T was>fierce at first" the
street car conductor will tell you,
shoes without the high heels and
somehow that seemed to make it all
right. Maybe had Just got used to
it by that time, but most likely it was
the shoes"
Managers of department stores have
long known that there was a close
association between the fatigue and
exhaustion of sa1eswomen and the
kind of shoes they wore. But most of
these managers have given up preach
ing sensible shoes to women Sensible
she's for some reason indicate so much
that the saleswoman doesn't want to
be. She seems to think that they go
hand in hand with a powderless nose,
a sagging skirt and frumpy hair. One
might far bett9r be uncomfortable in
high heels.
But then women who sold over a
counter or on a floor of the coat and
suit or millinery department could &C.
casionally sit down. They could, by
| dint of will power. survive till closing
hour. But when one must in addition
to standing up WELD the lever of an
elevator and make change and ring
up fare or stand all day long directing
customers and sales persons one really
cannot have the additional worry of
| improper shoes.
With all due respect to the shoe
manufa cturers it does seem as If they
might have done something to make
this matter of more efficient footgear
come about more easily and rapidly.
| 1t is bound to come. of course, il there
is sufficient demand and there will be
| IL women take these mems jobs-and
apparently that is inevitable. But in
an amazingly large number of shoe
shops one simply cannot buy shoes
that are built on a good, comforta BILE,
sensible last and that are at the same
time smart and attractive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-05

Miss Emily Hagar left this morning for
two weeks visit in st. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-05
5OaGHZfS,
ByDS sNsah ~

The Rev. C. A. Finch. of Fayette-
Vile, Ark, formerly of Topeka. who
is spending a few days visiting friends
here, was guest of honor at an infor-
NAL party last evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. C. Boitz. The guests
were the Rev. Mr.. Finch, Mr. and
Mrs. S. ]. Hodgins. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
dresser, Mr. and Mrs. White, Miss
Josephine Herren, Miss Nanon Her
rem. Mr.. L. NJ. Penwell and Mr.. Tom
Herren.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell will
take up a permanent residence IN
Chicago. Mr.. Mitchell is connected
with the interstate commerce commis-
sion and has been permitted to remain
only a month or two in place dur
ing the past year. but he expects to
be located in Chicago for some time.
Mrs Mitchell and her small daughter,
Harriet Ann, who have been with Mrs
Mitchelrs sister, Mrs. L. A. Ryder,
left today to join Mr.. Mitchell. Mrs.
Ryder accompanied her as far as
Kansas City, and Mrs. ]. f. Mitchell
and Miss Maxine Mitchell will meet
her in Kansas City Friday and accom-
'pany her to Chicago.
n X X
Miss Mary Harrison and her mother.
Mrs. T. w. Harrison, will return soon
spent a year. Miss Harrison, who has
taught in the high school for several
wears, took a years leave of absence,
during which she has been studying
French and Spanish in California uni
versity at Berkeley. Miss Harrison
was accompanied by her mother, Mrs
T. W. Harrison, of Kansas City, form
erIy of Topeka. They will arrive in
Topeka about September Is. Miss
Harrison will teach French and Span
ish in the Topeka high school this
winter, where she formerly was in
structor in Gegman-
4 X =
Mr. and Mrs. John A. French,
daughter Dorothy and SON John, OF
Arkansas City, will come to Topeka to
live Mr. French will have charge
of the Jackson Walker Coal & Mining
agency here. He has been employed
by that firm for several years past as
a travelling representative. a
The French family is one of tie
oldest in Arkansas City, having lived
there since the fall of 1873. Mr. J.
w. French. the father of Mr.. John A.
French, died little over a year ago
and his widow makes her home with
the son. They have sold their elegant
home in Arkansas City according to
the Arkansas City Traveller, and will
leave very soon for Topeka.
The three daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs c. G. Morrison, of 1880 Garfield
avenue, are leaving this week. Miss
Lola Morrison left Friday for Burling-
ton, kan, to take up her work as
supervisor of music for the city
schools Miss Eloise Morrison, who
has spent the past two years at &. S.
A. C. at Manhattan, has enlisted as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-05
SUSPENDS FREE PRESS
Spanish Clamp Lid on Newspapers by
q Royal Decree.

Madrid, Sept 5.-A royal deer ee
made public today suspends all guar
antees for liberty of the press. Pre-
mier Dato is comforting with the king
at San Sebastian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-05
Looking Backward IN State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

On Saturday afternoon Miss Daisy Hayes
gave a delightful thimble party compile
mentary to her cousin, Miss Ollie Hayes.
of Troy, Ohio. During the afternoon Mrs.
John Kleinhans, Mrs Frank Thomas and
Miss Mabel Hayes furnished some instru-
mental music. The rooms were all prettily
decorated with cut flowers.
The invited guests were Mrs. c. f. Men
ninger, Mrs. W. H. Eastman, Mrs. w. B.
Swan, Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mrs. John
KIeinhans, Mrs. l.. w. Willetts, Mrs.
George Eagle. Mrs. Charles Samson, Mrs.
Charles Cooper, Mrs. o. L. Hunter, Mrs. w.
F. Schoch, Mrs. Nye. Mrs. c. b. Lyon, Mrs.
W. j. Radcliffe, Mrs r. J. Merrick, Miss
Myrtle Fordyce, Miss Lulu Fordyce, Miss
Jessie Garw<ood, Miss Eda Smythe, Miss
Jennie Cantwell. Miss Anna Crane, Miss
Emily Black Miss Eva Mayberry, Miss
Jennie Simmons. Miss Birdie King, Miss
Ida Dennis, Miss Emma Dennis, Miss
Lillian Freeman, Miss Zena Freeman, Miss
Carrie Smith. Miss Flora Smith. Miss
Lenora Bates, Miss Jessie Upton, Miss
Maude Case, Miss Dollie Zimmerman and
Miss Nellie Wetherholt.
Miss Emily Hagar left this morning for
two weeks visit in st. Louis.
Mr.. wilkie Clock, formerly Of Topeka,
Is spending few days here before 1eav-
ing for Boston, where he will attend the
university this winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-05

New York.-Before the war began,
before the flags became the immediate
symbols of death ana duty, broad com
binations of red, white and blue cfept
into the fashions.
They were as much beloved for in
terror decoration. as for costumery.
The extremists brought back the red
and white stNped or checked table,
cloths for breakfast and luncheon.
Red, white and blue bell cords, sofa
cushions and chair coverings were
found wherever houses had a new
note In decoration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-05
DRESS
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

While There Is . Strong Effort to
Keep Military Effects Out OF Mod
ern Costumery, There Is No Doubt
That the Red, White and Blue Is
an Excellent Combination for Early
Fall Country Suits.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-28
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally
You Eat Meat Regularly.

No man or woman who eats mes
regularly can make q mistake .!
flushing the kidneys occasionally, sa!
a well known authority. Meat 1ofl
uric acid which clogs the kidney pore
so they sluggishly filter or strain on III!
part Of the waste and poisons from " "
blood, then you get sick. Nearly a.
rheumatism, headaches. liver trouuis
nervousness, constipation, dizziness
sleeplessness, bladder disorders coII
from sluggish kidneys. ;,
The moment you feel dull acne d
the kidneys or your back hurts. u
the urine is cloudy, offensive lul' :. 4,
sediment, irregular Of passage OF q ..
tended by sensation of scaldlns, -,
about four ounces Of Jad Salts nv
any reliable pharmacy and taAe ~
tablespoonful in q glass Of water -
fore breakfast for a few days ana .on,
kidneys will then act fine. rms l@.n a No,
salts Is made from the acid OF si ,;.sis
and lemon juice, combined Win ns h
and has been used for generatlon,,o
flush clogged kidneys and stlLn narira
them to activity, also to neu ,lnsst
the acids in urine so 1t no ,,i nd
causes irritation, thus endlns o''
disorders. 49,, caa1
Jad Salts Is inexpensive anu IN
not injure; makes a delishtluii a
vescent Whitewater drink wiz" ,Os|
regular meat eaters should tahe .iesd
and then to keep the kidneys ,tdird
and the blood pure. THEREBY "
serious kidney complications
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-28
kenvon,.Latest speech,

limited Press Leased Wire Service1
WATERLOO, Iowa, Jan. 2S.-Sena
tor William s. Kenyon, speaking here
said Senator Chamberlain's criticism
Of the war department while honest,
has been hurtful.
1--WE must Immediately eliminate all
ineffciency," he declared, but In SO
doing we must not play politics.
He said that part of the delay in
the war program was caused by the
manner in which congress played
politics in the letting of armor plate
contracts.
He also suggested that the proper
thing for this country to do would be
to wipe off the slate all Of Frances
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-28
Irish Sltuation.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
LONDON, Jan. 28.-The de1icacy Of
the Irish convention situation pre-
cludes prominent Irish politicians
from giving statements for publica-
ton. but it is ascertained from quar-
tiers in close touch with them, that
while there Is no knowledge Of any
official Intervention by President
Wilson, it Is stated that he, In OFF,
cial ways has taken steps to impress
the British government with the
necessity Of an early and satisfactory
settlement of the Irish situation.
1t is stated further. this time
authoritatively. that similar represen-
tations have been made by prominent
Englishmen in America.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-28
Butcher Shop Looted.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-Three men
dressed in masquerade costumes drove
a sleigh up to Nels Anderson's meat
market while he was counting his
days receipts.
I'VE are going to swell party and
We need some money! one Of the men
confided to Anderson, as he pressed a
revolver against the butchers head.
The bandits took SIS Anderson had
been counting, locked him in the ice
box and departed, carrying away six
chickens, four ducks, three turkeys
and three hams.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-28
Better off Dead.

limited Press Leased Wire Servicel
CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-Emma Tanke,
two months old and weighing 21a
pounds, died yesterday at the home OF
her parents at 1877 Perry avenue
She was taken to the Germa n-Ameri
can hospital where DR.. Harry j. Hais
elden refused to make extraordinary
efforts to save her life.
1--WE gave her ordinary humane
care" said Dr. Haiselden. Had she
lived she would have been unable to
use her arms and legs and would have
been burden to herself and her
parents
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-28
Moro Hogs in Nebraska.
,p3tad Draoc Tooca6 Uiro Go,

LINCOLN, Neb., jan 28.-Ne-
braska has gone over the top in it's
pork production campaign well onto
fifty percent.
Not content with giving Uncle Sam
what he asked for, at least 1000
Nebraska farmers have agreed to a
third to a. half bigger increase than
was originally planned. Records
compiled by the agricultural extern
sion service show that farmers In
this state have rallied to the colors
by agreeing to raise on an average
nearly thirty percent more hogs in
stead Of the twenty percent that the
government requested.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-28
Fiery Eczema and SKIN Eruptions
Readily Yield to This Old Remedy

This wonderful remedy is without an
equal as blood purifier, being prob
ably the Oldest blood medicine on the
market. It has been sold by drug
gists for fifty years.
You are invited to write to-day
for complete and full advice as to
the treatment of your own case Ad-
dress, Chief Medical Adviser, Swift
Specific Co., Dept. H Atlanta. Ga,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-28
Woman Shot Self Dead.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2S.-Mrs.
Isabel Lawlor, wife Of Attorney John
G.. Lawlor, of the Thomas Mooney de-
Tense, committed suicide during the
night by firing two shots into her own
brain. Dependency over separation
from her husband and baby daughter,
lis believed to have been the cause.
At the moment of her suicide, I.awlor
was arranging for a home for himself
and wife, believing reconciliation near.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-28
Newsboys Strike.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-The strike Of
newsboys and news dealers showed
signs Of vanishing today.
Scores of dealers telephoned to cir
culation managers that they would
take papers as usual and th>t they
would not participate in any demon
stration similar to that Saturday
when a number OF dealers refused
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-28
Williams to Manage Red sox.

limited Press Leased Wire Seryice.]
CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.--Charles u.
Williams, for many years secretary
of the Chicago National league base.
ball club, will be business manager
of the Boston Red So1 next season,
according to reports here today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-28
New Ice sk.tino Record.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 2S.-Bobby
Mclean, Chicago. worlds champion
skater, still held his title today.
Oscar Mathiesen failed to take the
crown in q championship two mile
race yesterday when Mclean glided
to a new record Of 5:38 1-5.