davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
Bid. ! Ask.

,nrr:u logan u I;ryan 7" a. l.. Mas
ten ~ co. I:y Irlvat" Wlrr.l
NEN YpIs\. .tuE. las waS natural
GOn!.' disappointment resulted from The
deferred :ir. I"u on I'll" l.. n q. common
AN, Wabash pref. ~ dividends with
ii" result ;hai some "f the NOR" tImld
hulI"r% rl"as,ri holdings in the minor
rail ,!tp"r,iu"ui. The war reports from
abroad suggested :, mHr, quiet state OF
affairs ON ih" Western haiti" front
although ;rll les reported further l"-
,ai Su,'rr$S,- IL tn" American and
fr"n.h troops. S,rrir If tn" more 'nirr-
rriSing im'ni operators who bought tar
steer Shares after tn" publication Of tli,
~',rUd quarter r;trmiuE exhibit "t the -
:. Steel Corporation were. disappointed
ut III" im'+igrr "Hi%,d" demand attracted
j.; tn" publication of the Steel COM
pnnI'< .arniIES with tn" result that
there, has been u desire on tn" al0rr-
Inrui Inu,.d trading element IL release
their holdings. Recent ur:urr"nC"S III
parts 1T Russia tend To attract the at
trntinn sc Ili,. street and coupled with
duIngs ni I'M. western front ar" tract
inS more than thu usual amount -; at
I"nliun. FROM II d"Iu'stIr standpoint
Ii. money situation and various IAN
rrnhl"u,~ bong rrnrpl"d with III Wash
in;.tuu ar. tn" f:,,.nr. h..IEH watched
t"r$ closely l.: liz. !i';hmrial ""lnmun-
itl. -Four I'' rr'~tnt tim" II looks as
though - trading market vii! continue
fu Ia. The "rt;r II things.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
LIVE STOCK
w.
NJ:
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Aug. l.-Hogs receipts
""UGD: - TO 20 cents higher than yes
trrLays average butchers l9.006r
1875: light 1e.2U@19.6o: packing 1900
n 1890: roughs l7.60@lT 90; bulk of
sal"s lN.25 "a 1880; pigs. good and choice
$40 n 1915.
Cattlr. receipts 1900: closing SLOW and
weaker on all but best grades: TOP
steers 1875: distlllcrs 1850; good Mon
tana grasscrs 1850 TO 1900 pounds 1850
~ i1."j: calves steady. Beef cattle
good. choic" and prime 11.5QRlS.T5;
common and medium 10.5O911.jn.
butchers stock. cows and heHcrS 80
~ 49,: rtrnrrs and cutters 6.50E7.5n:
sI"rk"r:' and feeders, good. choice and
fancy lcn"T 500: inferior. common
and m,-iiUm ..154D 1000. Veal calves,
good and chnir" 1850 "a 1900
sheep. receipts $500: steady to IS
cents higher: top western lambs 1880:
prime native 10 city butchers 11.,5:
feeders slow and steady. Lambs choica
and lrm" lT.25I 1890: medium and
good 10 al n 80: cullS 1000 14.Up.
Ewes, choice and prime LES q 1855:
MEDIUM and good ll.00Gl3.25; cullS
4JUIEg.0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
IN
STOCK MARKE 7

NEW YORK. N"ro:~: Lacking
rui!arc. ~ imrr;s.. :"nro .,u~ r'Sp"nSi-
bio quarter t...ia!'S ~:"..N 'RT~"t 70
$t;mnd its i"jhI-r,,' a"i !H""i'It!Sif'
course. l.ld"'S :.ii,t;Ia' gu- idly within
! n points lr!r';~. w'f''' .Sr""'a!,l"S
displayed general t'n>:H'SS.
F'r:ccS "r-.u...i Wi: -. G:j'."-ta;7 trend
h.: ,.,S. L.: ,iu:,H,..qt.'y .l'.->;,:2" IA
.;onary On :...,,':r;ti" S"ii'nS -! -tiiS w.
t.-:ncS ui TIA; group w"r" ;sS"!ih"d :"
d.snry,,in,tr,t.,.. q; Ia. >atiEr'. 90: n" red
.ral authorities - "Cr',su:1::.at" Goa
.rlCtS covering C"ntat 80.
Such ISSUES ~ i'u;"u rarif.'. ',aH'nt:h
Pacific. Reading. E:t.tiT:"r'' and ,''''"
Norfolk and W.S;'rn. Wabash 7r"'"c't
4 and L. a;!d Missouri i:tr:t:o- preferred
r..n back - ;ui:,n<t Points.
i-ritab S,ai!.S Steel r";:';ln"d onF"-
Sr-,rs,.r - thH r'::.o-NnN!' TiaE,rriF
financial $'n'"tu"u:. 'uah'H= 4 gross r.
..rSs,! nr slightly :uo"'' t&..u c. r".nt
and ,,s.HS ~ :, Loss ~ I ShhS''''''N.
fru'tt'u "n l;:s usual tt"2" turnover,
. Shirr:aS.. ,rn'nr> Ill a'd m ''!i as
s,.r.,rat,, o. s.i,ia~Sit!"d ,F:t-''S reacted
: 20" pow: Hn.i :"!.:,r.. - ~''f''r'''i az
ah$cr..-. - n:"t.~s. e. .:'''T,'-. ;.s'"''!@''
Surt,;r., ,:st.t. :, ~. .:ti;: -; ! =: !-'.n'S'
$40. .t?:,.ur,;.r! :" - ''io S:l:tr.$
.r!i. 1ays' .,l.>t -."ti-,.'"t.ly .:'.'''''r-
-,.u; N..> = .s..!.'..: ...,.I,." i"r'.- ~
). :" ;.:....'. 80 '.''." - - i.'f%'
:,,.r..:'<. :. . ;,",.:u:...,s' 'ii."""'') 'n~i.-
tr;i:rr:. 'i,. mrs. 49, :" -'''i' 80 IL
.:-. :. IN t.:.',:- "''.- 's'''t = :Ir:i;.
pnn:..<,i,> bogus. ....:'..,ls, '..;'.r'v =.
sa,> -" -! -. =! ~. *'.:.' ..,n I'll
r.r.< -. =. r'Of '..".. ''" '''..''
<.,-s ,... ..,:,.. .,&s:.....'.,! 49, .""''.
-! i.,..:"i So r":.L- ~: nn-
,...t:g.d IN ':,.l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
SANDY RIDGE, 0.

MIR. and Mrs. ". II. Sears and daNGh-
ter Miss Edna. m"iurrd /" Cambridge
sunday morning AMI visited with their
sons Fred and Waller nj that place.
Word VA r""r:N.'i h"r" M"'idaE oi
Ih.. death 81 EiIiy simmons. of SUM-
u,rrfu.ld. Il" WAS u pr"miI"it stock
buyer AMI WAS we'll and IaVDrahly
krrnwn IN AMI around thts vicinity. t'u-
neral services w"r" held Thursday At
"'rI""k. lnl"rncui at S"nrrion Come
tory.
Earl Wilcox >rca Saturday and Sun
Nr. and Mrs. rai"h il"hhs w"r" guests
"f Mr.. and Mrs. :. l.. NayI"r. IF MI.
Hollis. sunday.
..,u"r Sandy. visited s.; 'Iair>vill. rel
Atlr,.$ n" f"rr part # The work.
MIR and Mrs. r'h"rI": ''nnard and M
and Mrs. Carpenter. will l"av" Thursday
fur pr"r~yI III. wh"r" they wall VISIT
with Toy. l>os. l:.-''d and wife.
MIR and Mrs. William lloyd entertain
I'd tn" following iasr Saturday, Miss
Ruth M"r"land. Of Portsmouth. Miss
I.rnua r:dwar'i$ ~ ''adiz. Mlr" Edwards
aud Andrew hnscs. Of Earn"S' ne.
\ number from h":" ATTENDED th',
KNITTING Bee AT Grange hall Thurs
day.
Mrs. Hiram Lewis and daughter Mary.
rr Union. ::prn: Wr,In"Sdly with Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster Hobbs. Of EarncSrIll".
iia.,rE" WIir"X wa$ visiting relatives
4; liunI"" Sunday.
Mis- h.rurit.i; l'runIn0ri. "f l;"tll"s-
dr spent thu week. ,lri viii ti" family.
Of her brother. Herman Mcl:rn!r"". If
Lever Sandy.
Mr. and Mrs. rin!"nrr Wells and
mother. Mr>.,'iirk Wells. oi Sr"Ii.i.
,.I".u: Thurs'luy wt'h Mr.. and Mrs l.. t..
Fisher
I,,i,.rt H.vd ~ Til.nn;, lilo il ,,.i;-
Ing hlS sister Mrs. Sr"ti Campbell. "f
Mt Holly.
Mr. and Mrs LAX" Howell and family.
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. r.. I'i>h"r AMI Gam
ilS Iuninr"d /" Srntrrton Thursday 10
attend the funeral Of Billy S!nnr"ns,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
FINANCIAL COMMENT

(Sy Private Wire 10 4. T.. Masten'& Coz
American steel F'nundricS: State
m"nt for six months ended June -.
1918. shows surplus after charges tan
etc. "f $2.16>.?2i against So. SSi. so
sam" period OF 1917.
ArL!un being deferred again on lh"'
-. Il q. common dividend and Wabash
~" rr"f. diN id"nI< rather disappointing:
and chiefly r"S;,ur.$ihl" for the selling in
som" a.: ia" minor rail departments.
Til" action of III" market somewhat
of 4 disappointment t. thnS" who
buISh. St"'.l after th" second Quartcrs
earnings exhibit was published and s"il-
Iuc 10y ilf% element responsible" for III"
hrn.9n"Ss ~ !E" stock and il is also cX-
"rting Il depressing effect elsewhere III
III" list.
"ASti!NirNN: Official railroad ad-
m!nlstrttI"n say th"r" ~ no foundation
for Ia" statement that government will
TAX" oyer street railway systems.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PlTTSBU RGU. Aug. 1.-Cattle
steady: supply light: prize 17.oo91I.50
Shc'p steady: supply light. Prize
wrthrrs lI.00Wll.50; culls and common
500 m 90: lambs l1.4oGl6.5o: v"al
calves l-.0oEr1$.00.
Hogs lower: receipts II double decks:
primo heavy l9.7nT19.15: mediums.
workers. and pigs 20.n0N2o.cQ
RoushS i1.tOi 1T.5G.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
at Our Hast

T'hrrr are som" men AMI some women
IN who's" company We are always a, our
h"s';. Mh!" with them we canno, think
moan thoughts or speak unE-nerous
words. Their NOR" presence is eleva-
ton. publication. sauctity. All The hns:.
stops " our nature are drawn OUT hy
;h"tr interr T1sSc. and We find a music p
Guy souls that was never there bctprSA .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

. WHEELING. W. Va. hUS /! =.
FURNISHED tn" Intelligence by 4. +.
Mnstcn 4 CO.. members IT The N..w Y"rk
Stock Exchange. National l:ai.l, l;Iild-
ing. Wheeling. W. Va I.ou..s +. l:r.I.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
Butter. Eggs, Cheese
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WTiI:i.l.INti W Va. aug. I. IL.
Furnished III" Int"lliSencrr by 4. l.
N;.;t.u X 10. numbers "f the New York
Stock Exchange. National Tank build
:rr. Wheeling. W. Va. Louis i. Brand,
,l,.irl.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wifl.l.i.i%'; VI VI. Aus !. Is
Iutn'ti.,! IT,. L.. lhr;ri.r,. b: a. l..
Nrsi"u 1 -. uirI:t''rs: II the E..w Y"rh
%'.rk EN,l,::Lt;.. Ea';,,naI l:ahE I:u'id-
.i.. Wl!:. l,rS. ". Va. Louis i. I;ranG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
PETROLEUM

! OH. CITY. Ia. August Credit hal
ar""s 81. fsun$ GU10S: average S?,0.6
Shipments +..2"-; avrragr 5S.54T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
LOCAL STOCKS

WiIt.Et.I ~. y. VI. tu%. IS.
ihIy uIU!IIInn let 81 t." N!n.:Iips
Si"ch :-\,naiLC.. c":up:i"d ;"r lnI:t.I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
STOCKS AND BONDS.
BANK CLEARINGS

'i.rrimrs fer Aug. !. leiS $3"a..'" l. g.. . .
same day last year. ...-....' 3'''"'-'''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-09

Mrs. Jim Sumey will entertain at her
beautiful country home next "Wednesday
me snd q T, .h Iea vii, 70 bo 1he b Sus o.
ness meeting In the afternoon.
Mr.. Chester Copeland, of 227 Lake, who
was formerly employed in Cranes printing
office, has accepted a position with the
claim department in the general office
building.
Michealson, of Baldwin, who is the mother
of Mrs. Keiser, and Mrs A. A. keiser,
mother of Mr.. Keiser, who is from Birm-
ingham, Ala, will leave soon for a motor
trip to Colorado.
Mrs Frank Addfe will leave soon for
Grenola; Kan. to visit fri, friends.
employed in the motive power building.
has left for a two weeks vacation in Chi
Miss Thelma Wood. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Wood, will leave shortly for
Kansas City. where she will visit relatives.
The United States railroad administra-
ton, thru Director Carter of the division
of labor. will, from time to time, apply to
Acting President Shea. 901 Guardian build
ing. Cleveland. Ohio, for locomotive fire
men for such roads as require additional
men, and transportation will be furnished
from place of residence of the applicant.
All firemen in search of employment should
Immediately apply to Acting President
Shea at the abov address.
The number of members of the b. of L.
f. and f. who are in the service are six
thousand and seventy EIGHT
Word has been received by c. A. Cook
OF the SAFE arrival overseas OF his DrOtherS
Cecil f. Cook ,and Alfred J. Cook both
formerly employed with the Santa Fe.
Lieut. William Witt Haggard. who COM
pleted his machinist apprenticeship in the
Topeka shops and later completing me-
chanical engineering course at the Kansas
Agricultural college and was afterward EN-
ployed in the test department until he
enlisted in the First engineers, is still in
America. returning after being in France
five months At present he is at the
Lehigh university in Pennsylvania in
structing firemen and engineers. His head
quarters are at Camp Humphrey. Va. He
has charge of five hundred men at different
points, and expects to remain there three
weeks longer
Harry E. Graham Of the Santa Fe freight
auditors department has enlisted in the
ferson Barracks. st. Louis.
Members Of the local machinists' union
Will entertain their wives at a party Friday
night In Labor hall. Ice cream. soft
drinks and cigars will be served. A band
concert and other features will be included
speeches by members and political leaders.
An order has gone out over President
Ripley's signature drawing attention to
the extension of the employees death ben
! eft plan. All employees and their bene-
ficiaries should familiarize themselves with
its conditions. Employees who have al
ready signed cards arr asked to sign new
that no benefit can be paid when card
has not been filed.
Household goods of an employe of a
government Controlled railroad may be
| transported free of charge over any rail-
road under federal control. when such en-
ploye has been transferred from one place
to another Carriage to and from depot
W Dnf ho al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-09
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Miss Margaret Dudley entertained a few
friends very pleasantly Saturday evening
at a lantern slide party. Those present
were DIR. and Mrs. W. N. West. MIR. and
Mrs. Walter Noble. Mr.. and Mrs. e. b.
Merriam. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Smith, Miss Franc
Littlefield. Miss Mary Thompson, Miss
Irene Horner. Miss Susie Sweet, Miss Abbie
Ware, Mr.. S. Stoddard. of Kansas City ::
Mr.. Dana MacyIear Mr.. Ed Esteriy, Mr..
Ralph Moore and Mr.. Lew Bronson.
The first prize, picture of Diogenes
with his hntern was won by Miss Ware ::
Doctor Esteriy and Mr.. Moore cut for the
second prize: Doctor Esterly was the un-
fortunate one.
Mr.. Dean Low was the host at a delight
full little chatting dish party Monday even
ing, His guests were Miss Edna McC1in-
took. Miss Elizabeth Wheeler. Of Spring
field. ILL.,. Miss F1ossie Moon. Miss Vera
Low. Mr.. Joe Morgan, Mr.. Tom King sand
DIR. George Esterlt
Mr. John Reed arrived today from Gin
cinnati. Ohio. to visit the, family of his
uncle Mr.. Fred Weilhouse. and to attend
the wedding of his cousin, Miss Lulu
Hardin. which will take place Wednesday
evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-09
BY DAISY NEIL


The International kindergarten
union, which was held this year in
Chicago, is to come to Topeka in two
years. This convention, which will
bring six or seven thousand people to
Topeka, comes on an invitation pre-
sented by Mrs. June R. Chapman, who
attended the meeting this year, from
the Woman's club. the Chamber of
Commerce and Governor Capper.
Baltimore, who presented her invita-
ton four years ago, is to be hostess
next year.
4 y
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Guild re-
turned home yesterday from an east
ern trip of five weeks. In New York,
they were guests of DR.. and Mrs. Roy
Guild at Silver Bay, the Guild sum-
mer home, and at Long Island they
visited their son. Mr.. Herbert Guild.
who is in the naval aviation camp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-09

It Is generally the custom for the
married or elder woman to ask the
unmarried woman to call.
Questions Answered by Marie Riley.
miss Riley will answer in this col
umn all questions on matters of ETH
quette addressed to her in care of this
paper. If a personal answer is desired
enclose a Scent stamp.)
Z HENRY M. AT a ball a young man
should be careful to dance with and
show attentions to the daughters of
those who have asked him to their
house, as well as to the hostess of the
evening.
MARY C: Announcements are not
sent out before the marriage cere-
mony, but on the first mail after
ward. 1t is not correct to send an
Inducements to those invited to the
wedding. but to those whom the fam
lily simply wish to remember.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-09

Miss Vera Fink of Peabody. Kansas,
who has been guest in the Eggleston
home. has returned accompanied by Clara
Eggleston, who will visit there for few
days.
Mrs. Mary E. Lake of 800 Quincy street
had a family reunion Tuesday evening.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lake of Denver. Mr.. and Mrs. Ormal Lake
and family. Miss L. vetter. Miss L. Penny.
Carl Taylor of Camp funston, Clara Lake
and Mrs. Mary Lake.
Mrs Anna Mott of Lake Geneva. Wis
but formerly of this city. was a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bostic Thursday even
ing. Mrs. Mott formerly was a teacher
in girls private college in Tontanna,
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cook and daugh-
ter of Neodesha. Kan. who have beea
visiting in St, Louis. have arrived here to
visit Mr.. Cooks parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Cook. 511 East Sixth. They will
visit in Denver before returning home.
Miss Iva Claybourn and Mrs. Clara Mar
guard of Mt. Vernon, ILL.,, are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cramer. as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-09

A crowd who will leave Saturday on
a camping trip for two weeks at Eagle
Lake resort, Wis, includes Miss Besse
Foth, Miss Este1le Foth. Miss Rose
Gilberg, and Miss Mabel Eastberg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-09
To Overcome Redness,
Tan, Freckles, Blotches

If your skin is unduly Redeemed.
tanned or freckled just dab a little pure
mercolized wax on the face and allow it
to remain over night. When you wash
almost invisible particles of cuticle come
with 1t. Repeating this daily, the entire
and gently. there's not the slightest hurt
or Inconvenience. Even the stubbornest
freckles are affected The underlying skin
which forms the new complexion Is SO clear.
fresh I'd youthful-looking you'll marvel
at the transformation It's the only thing
known to actually discard an aged. faded.
muddy or bIotchy complexion. One ounce
of mercolized wax, procured at any drug
store, is sufficient in most cases--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-09

Scott apartments and their grand
daughter, Helen Wilson. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, will re-
tt.rn tomorrow from two months
vacation in their cottage at Shell
Lake Wis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-09
EAST SIDE NOTES

Notes and personals by Mrs. Mar
garet Bostic, 915 W. 10Th street. Gail
$3.50 between $ and 10 a. M; other
hours 1850 White.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-09

He has left Long Island for Pensacola.
Fla. where he will take his final
training and receive his commission of
ensign.
Miss Gwen GODDARD will spend the
month of September with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. GODDARD, at their
home north of town. Miss GODDARD is
in Detroit, Mich, where she has been
connected with the Children's Aid So
ciety for several years At present
she is investigator for the society. Miss
GODDARD has a great many friends in
Topeka and her arrival always means
a number of entertainments, which
this year will undoubtedly be informal
affairs.
Mrs. C. A. worley and Miss verna
Worley are guests of Mrs. Worley's
son, Dr. Frank Worley, and his fam
lily at Fort Stanton, N. NJ. Doctor
Worley is chief surgeon of the base
hospital for the United States marines
at Fort Stanton. Mrs Worley and
Miss Worley will spend the rest of the
summer in New Mexico.
X Il X
The popularity of the wool dress
this summer is amazing. During that
terribly warm weather one didn't see
much but cotton and linen on the
streets but as soon as the temperature
permits it at all the wool appears once
more in all its glory. Quite a num-
Der of the girls who came down. town
this morning had on wool jerseys and
dresses of other wooden material. Is
1t because wool is scarce that it is so
unusually fashionable this summer
Scarce materials are always popular
during times of peace, but we thought
the rule was reversed in war time.
People in Canada can't even afford
wool for their babies III the winter
time, we are told. by people who have
Investigated the matter f-clothes-in-
theSe-timeS.
\ = y
THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN
Who has made a discovery which
may be of interest to many Topeka
mothers, wives and sweethearts of
boys across the waters. There is a
store in Chicago, one Marshall Fields,
in fact, 'ch cables orders for candy
to England and France to the boys
They have a store in Paris which de-
livers the candy to the boys in any
part of France which they may be
| and they cooperate thru large Lon
don store which does the same thing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-09

in England There is enc girl in the
Chicago store whose business it is to
take these cable orders, and she IS
kept busy with this work. Mrs. w
F. Logan, of Buchanan street. cabled
a three-pound box of chocolates.
which were promptly delivered to her
son, Mr.. Glen Logan, in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Bowman,
their daughters. Miss Florence Bow
man and Miss Mildred Bowman. and
Miss Ruth Foster. left yesterday for
Little Twin Lakes. wis Other To-
peka people at Little Twin Lakes are
Dr. and Mrs. S. ]. Crumbine, their
daughter, Miss Violet Crumbine, and
DR.. and Mrs. r. S. Magee. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E. Walker left today to join
the Topeka colony at Little Twin
Lakes. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman and
their family will spend a month in
Wisconsin, from where Miss Mildred
Bowman will go to Wellesley to fin
ish FER college course, and the rest
of the family will return home.
Miss Foster will spend two weeks
at Little Twin Lakes. after which she
will visit a week with Miss Juliet
Brown in Chicago and will then go to
Monroe. Mich. to spend several weeks
with her sister. Mrs. George H. Bro
derrick. and Mr.. Broderick.
Women who desire to serve the ma
tioh in this time of war must be pre-
pared for efficient service. The ques-
ton, Where shall we obtain practf--
cal training?" has been answered by
many schools and colleges that are
offering summer courses this summer.
The National Service School for
Women. which opened in Cha utauqua,
y. Y, July Is, with Mrs. George E.
Vincent of Greenwich, Conn, as COM
4 a nd 10 r1f off frx-n "a Of I1x
each. This school is carried on I'M
der the joint management of the
Chautau4ua institution and the Wom-
ans Naval service (Inc.), and its Off
GERS have been largely recruited from
the women who have taken the Ma
tional Service school courses in Wash
ington, D. c.
The school is conducted on military
lines. The students wear khaki uni
forms and live in tents. Reveille is
sounded at a. m. and taps at 10
p. m. Accommodations have been pro-
vided for $50 students. The tuition
for each term is $50 and this includes
admission to concerts, assemblies and
lectures on the Chautauqua assembly
program.
The management of the school au-
thorizes the following statement:
The three years of existence of the
National Service organization has
"a eAiO value VI PidCllCdi
and Its graduates are found in war
service both in the United States and
In France. More than thirty women
who have been trained in the Wash
fhgton school are now in Red Cross,
canteen, Y NJ. c. A, and other war
service in France. The government
needs women who have had training
in typewriting, electric adding ma
chine work and telegraphy, and has
taken all graduates of the Washing
| ton school who have applied for such
positions."-From The War Work of
Women"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-09

Scotland avenue. From here they go to
Montana to make their home.
Ormal Lake and family entertained Mr.
and Mrs l.. Davis and of Cleburne
Tex. Thursday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-09
SANTA FE NOTES

garet Bestic, 915 West Sixteenth street.
Call :,5iD between 5 and 10 d. m; other
hours 1860 White.I