davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-12
EGGS ANp PouLrRY

EGGS AND POOE 7 KY
a. Hess. Millville. n. J..
T.. Richman, Bridgeton. n. j..
II. G.. WEIGH, Pleasantville, n. J.
S. NJ. Smith, Cambridge. Pa.
r. Aitken, Vineland, n. J.
A. W. Constantine, Vineland, n.
NJ. Greenblatt, Vineland, n. ].
FARMERS AND TRUCKERS
+. NJ. Garrison, Elmer. n j.
NJ. q GarwoOd, Elmer. n. J.
Joseph Henry, Elmer. n. j.
John Eckbold, Elmer y. j.
Saml Feldman. Elmer. y. J.
C. II. Brooke, Elmer. n. j
J. Fl. Davis, Elmer, n. J.
c. H. Ward, Elmer, n. J.
NJ. CarmOdy, Salem, n. =.
c. b. Allen. Salem, n. j.
Thos; Callahan. Salem, n. J.
Frank Breslin, Salem, n. j.
j. B. Crispen, Salem. n j.
W. A. Dunn. Salem, y. J.
T.. S. Harvey. Salem, y. j.
Chas. +. Zelley, Salem. n. j.
$. T. Creamer. Vineland. n. j.
W. H. Ellis. Vineland. N. j.
T. H. Mole. Vineland, n. j.
J. /. Kee, Vineland, n. J.
Il. f. Reeves, Vineland, n. J
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-12

Farmers and Truckers
W. c. Warrington. Milton, Del
W. c. Atkins, Milton, Del.
VIM. r. Reed, Milton, Del.
". H. Lank. Milton. Del.
Thomas Bush. MillsbOro, Del.
J. NJ. Davis, Millsboro. Del.
Geo. L. Hudson. Mllsboro. Del
j. r. Colbourne. Hurlock, Nd
I. o. Taylor. Hurlock. Nd.
Thos. Wright. HurlOck, Md.
FRUIT GROWERS
A Brenner, Spring Grove, Pa
C. Bobzin, Burt. n. Y.
w. c. Briggs. Burt, -. Y.
f. W. Clark & Son, Wyoming. n. Y.
+. |. Call Vineland. n. J.
VIM. FOss, LyndOnville, n. Y.
MUSHROOMS
De Philippe Bros, Kennett So, Pa
d. l. .Tingley, Kennett So, Pa
SEA FOODS
"Fish fClams
H. c. Bohm, Cape May, n j.
Hilton K Hilton Fish Co, Wildwood, Nj
H. Sooy. BridgetOn. n. j.
SQUADS
T.. G.. GirouX. Vneland, n. j.
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-12

TO GROWERS AND SHIPPERS
Growers or shippers Of any kind Of
farm, fruit, feathered, field, filmed or
Gurred products who desire to ship TO good
houses In the best markets, should send
IN 4 list Of their products for a free list.
Ing under the heading Of One Hundred
Shippers. The sooner the list ls mailed
the better. Only those regularly engaged
N producing or shipping wanted. Small
odd lots will not be considered. Address,
Frank A. Doerlnger, Milford.
BERRIES
j. l. Bond HallwOOd, Va.
Richard Bull. Townsend, Va.
W b Carney. Churihland, Va.
L. c. Clendaniel. Lincoln, Del.
H. Cook, Lincoln, Del.
c. A. Davidson, HarbesOn, Del.
CALVES AND CATTLE DEALERS
'Calves and tCattle
Scheer & Traiman, Vineland, y. j.
W. A. Little, York, Pat
jas. Becker, Baldwin, Pat
cREAMERIES AND DIARIES
('Creameries; fDairies)
F. A. Shiveler. AllOway, n. j.. Salem
John Tyler, Salem, n J.T
J. j. Northrup, Middletown, Del
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-12

Just remember when you change
your address to notify the publisher
OF the Milford Chronicle, so that It
can reach you regularly. The old
address. as well as the new, should be
given.
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-12
NEW YORK,
Asparagus Wanted bY

Asparagus Uhutcu "
Couch, Frank & Co., 346 Washington
covert Bros. Ills heade
Dixon, r. W. & Son. . .266 Washington
Francke, John H. & Co. .239 Wash'n
Frost, 8. H. & E. H. 319 Washington
Gale, James =. 231 Wallabout Market
Hanna & Eismann,. $40 Washington
Ianicke, L Co. (The) go Washington
yoerger, Adam ..122 Wallabout Mkt,
Kirk, B. ...........S71 Washington
Lawless, P Sons Inc. SO Little " 18th
Lodolce, ]. .18S Reade
LOeWenthal, .187 Reade
Meyer. Re & Co 1O06-7 Wallabout Mkt
Natalie & Frank .... $50 Washington
Peroni, ]. H. & Co. .247 Washington
Pirung, John & Co. ..S24 Washington
Stout & Drost .....146-S Park Pl.
Townsend, T. H. 1925 Wallabout Mkt.
Young. A F & Co. SO5 Washington
Calves, Eggs & Poultry Wanted By
Appleget. W. D. & Co. 5S Thompson Av.
Paul A Jr & Co Inc. $3.50 Grace Av
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-12
Calves and Lambs Wanted By
Strauss & Adler. Inc ...651 Brook AV.
Calves and Poultry, Wanted By

Calves and Lambs wanted ~
Strauss & Adler. Inc ...651 Brook Av.
Calves and Poultry, Wanted By
DeNoyelles. S. & Co., 81 Lawton Ave.
Mowerson. W H & Son Inc.
3S LawtOn Ave.
Novich, J.D., 221 Flush'g sv. Brooklyn
/ Otis, B. W. & Co... .16 Hewett Ave.
1 Wheeler W. H. ..........S2 Grace Az
Crabs, Wanted By
Sandiford, R. W. SS Fulton Fish Mkt
Eggs, Wanted By
Atlas. Harry .........312 Greenwich
Britten, C. NJ. Co........22 Harrison
! Filter, C. & Sons. IL Wallabout Mkt.
Heineman Bros. .217-21 Washington
Saal Bros. ....... 1923 Greenwich
Weinschel, NJ. .......S54 Greenwich
Wittner. II. BIB Greenwich
Eggs and Butter, Wanted By
Blick s Co. ..........346 Greenwich
Enyard & Cooley, Inc. III Duane
Hodupp, Poole & Co., Inc. .14S Reade
HOnigsberg, A. & Co.. 300 Greenwich
HoIIrock, VIM. G. .......20 Harrison
Kalmanson. B. .......... 1852 Reade
Menzer, William .....36l Greenwich
Eggs, Butter, Cheese, Wanted BY
Balfour Bros. .S5O-2 Washington
Kastner, Geo & Co., 81 Wallabout Mkt
Long, S. S. & Bro. Inc. 18Th & Wash.
Eggs, Butter, Poultry, Wanted BY
E. S. Alpaugh & Co.. 20 Leow av. |
Fleischl, Emil&Son 514 Weschester av
GeWirtz, Jonas ........314 Greenwich
Lewis. H. G Co., Inc. .1S3 Duane
Mersel, Alex. .............lS .lSl duane
& Sons, 1921 Harrison
Morris 1852 Greenwich
Fish, Wanted By
Dais, John Co.Inc. .1O7 Fulton Fish Mkt
Robbins & Robbins, 2 Fulton Fish Mkt.
Zeller. Chas. & Son 109 Fulton Fish Mkt
Fish, Eels and Soft Crabs Wanted By
Schnaud, Francis L. 10 Full. Fish Mkt
Fish and Soft Crabs, Wanted By
Hall, R. F. & Co. 81 Fulton Fish Mkt
Rogers, H. M. & Co. II Fulton Fish Mkt
Fish, Oysters and CLAIMS. Wanted BY
Reid. Thomas NJ. & Co.,
1O8 Fulton Fish Mkt
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-12

Some one wants what you have TO
selll Then advertise II in the Chron-
icle next week.
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-12
WILMINGTON

Eggs and Poultry, Wanted BY
Eisenman Bros. .... 1875 e 4Ch
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-12
PHILADELPHIA
Asparagus Wanted by

Asparagus Wanted by
Bailey. Albert S. Co. All New Market
Bennett Bros. ...... .304 No. Water
Davis, Haines B. ....417 New Marke:
Dudley, George T.........124 Spruce
Flutka. Frank A.. .142 Produce Av.
Fusco' .................11 Spruce
Hewett, ]. H. ............216 Dock
Klein P & Son .....151 Produce AV.
Rode, William ............. .206 Dock
Warrington & Co. .124-6 Little Dock
Wilent, VIM. & Son, ....3O5 N. Front
wilkins. Munson Co. S51-3 Newmarket
Butter Country, Wanted By
Nice & Shredder Co. $40 So. Water
Butter and Eggs, Wanted by
Aiken, H. r.. .12S N. Delaware Av.
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-12
NEWARK, N. J.

4NL W FAANAAa I've -
Asparagus Wanted BY
Barker, c E & Co......SS Commerce
Bertram, C G & Co......S2 Mulberry
Brooks, & Co.....34 Commerce
Jones, C Co. 20 Commerce
Levy, E. NJ. & Co. .....54 Commerce
Rieman, G. w & Co.. .79 Commerce
ROthbard & Brotman :. 40 Commerce
ROthman, Paul -. 20 Commerce
Wernikoff & Davis ....S8 Mulberry
Eggs and Butter, Wanted by
GUIDE Bros. Kiefer Co. .102 Mulberry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24
KILLED IN ACTION"
BY Hugh F. Mcguire, Jr., st. Marys

AS I scanned my evening paper. 1
noted, perhaps. as a matter of course
at first. the long list of killed and
wounded under the casualty Of the
Red, White and Blue"
Some impulse, I cannot tell exactly
what it was. caused me to glance over
the first few names in ''Liberty's roll
of honor" and whose name should 1
find at the head of the list but the
name Of an old school-fellow some
years back. After his name was an
nexed, the phrase which Is becoming
SO common in our America, killed in
action"
KILLED in Action!" Ponder on those
words for a few moments and note
the myriad of phantoms ns-:~l pic
lures, and scenes which Are before
the eyes. Perhaps none but hose -Tho
have experienced a dssca trrsr hi-
rectly or indirectly. saG'7s@ b. this
war, can form an tc~a Of tie tnrong
of sensations which rush tato the
bosom when the word is f:;st brought
home.
There Is a multitude of associations
with the very words. It denotes the
supreme sacrifice of Americas youth.
1t brings before the eye a mental pic
ture of a youth from his babyhood to
his Towering manhood. Yea, it swings
back the curtain of forgetfulness. lets
US DIR along over the sea of by-gone
memori s there we see in almost yis-
ible form the many, many cherished
incidents of that boyish life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24

heels of the wearer, then there is no
more reason against wearing it than
the short, narrow skirt. One is as
comfortable as the other.
Therefore, as it is time to make a
change, it is probable that this new
skirt will gain Roadway. No woman
wants to be hampered in her incessant
activities during the war, but there
has come, among the mass of we'll
dressed women, fashionable or other
wise, feeling of distaste for the ex-
traordinary display of ankles and legs
that has gone on for the last three
years, unchecked and undiminished.
There has been no limit to this in
diligence in the freedom from skirts
by those who take advantage of every
capricicus fashion to distort it into
something bit vulgar. 1t is for this
reason that the extra short skirt may
go out, along with the girdIe-bodice
that has no shoulder straps or sleeves
One must be frank in saying that
the short skirt has not provoked as
much criticism as one thought it
would because of its display of legs:
but the women are tired of it. They
want change, and they will change.
II Coats Grow Longer.
There is a strong belief that coats
viii grow longer along with skirts. If
this comes about, the most fastidious
care must be exercised in the choice
or costume by those whose figures
need careful adjustment of material in
order to bring out the best lines A
long, slim coat over an ankle-length
narrow skirt provides a fetching sill
houette, but if there is fullness in the
skirt the effect is ugly. There may
be slight ripple at the hem of d
long coat, for when it is adjusted over
tightly clinging skirt with a narrow
hem it gives something of the dash, of
a Slavic costume that is quite in the
picture of the hour.
The sketch shows one of the new
suits with it's long coat and skirt. 1t
is of dark-blue satin and clings to the
figure. The coat is pulled back into
slight fullness at the hips. Remem-
Der, that is the touch of the moment,
for few jackets have buttons and but
ton-hoIes, and it is considered smart
to show much of the waistcoat. Straps
do the work of buttons. The waist
coat in a Bayadere taffeta, in blue and
buff stripes, combination that grows
in fashion.
Mark the sleeves well. They are
quite fashionable. They are long and
wrinkled a bit over a tight cuff, that
has flange which flares down over
the hand or may be turned upward
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24

Mrs. Dawson is one of the ,ablest
speakers the Y. W. C. A. has on its
list of lecturers, and is much in de-
mand turnout the country in the in
tensive educational campaign which
the association is conducting. She is
to attend a national conference of
Y. w. c. A. war workers in Chicago
September 10 and II, and the Kan
sas Y. w. c. A. campaign committee
hopes to arrange for her to come to
Topeka directly from Chicago. If she
makes the trip to Kansas she will be
one of the speakers for the campaign
at the free fair in Topeka.
Mrs. Dawson is particularly interest
ed in the hostess house feature of the
Y. w. c. A. war work. She opened
her own residence on Fifth avenue in
New York as a hostess house this
year on Lincoln's birthday. Both she
and her husband are national figures
in war WORK activities.
The Y. W. c. A. campaign commit
tee is confidently expecting that either
Mrs. Dawson or Mrs. Josephus DAN
iels, and possibly both, will come to
Kansas during the campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24
PRETTY FRENCH GIRLS
ARE MARRYING YANkS
And France, IN An Her Pride, Is
Most Thankful.
"You Must Not Be Frivoloas,v L.
Warning to Lassies.
AMERICANS TO STAYTHERE
willing To Live with New Wives and
Work for France
Children That May Come VIII Be
French Citizens

Correspondence of the Associated Press.D
Parfs.-"Let me give you little ad.
vice." says a writer in the Intransi-
geant, addressing himself to the maid
ems OF France. There are many Amer
leans in France and you know very
we'll how charming they find you.
They find our women more disposed
to be fellow workers with them than
those of other countries, they appres
ciate you highly, but, my dear little
French girls. you must not be frivo.
lous. Americans are grown-up chill
dren, somewhat ingenious, trifle
puritan, and quite ready to marry you.
and an American husband and a
French wife make an excellent mar
ried couple. So do not waste the
chance. of that marked purity which
is so seldom found among the men
Of ancient Europe"
Garry Them Acrosss
Another writer, in the Petit journal,
welcomes the report that Americana
French marriages are becoming very
common. as excellent from the idyllic
and sentimental point of view also for
the fusion of the two races. but exI
presses some anxiety as to its effect
on the repopulation of France. He
fears that when the war is over, the
their French wives across the Atlantic
and France will lose that many house.
holds. a loss that the country is in no
condition to stand.
The writer quotes letter that he
has received from a French girl. en-
gagged to an American, in which she
says that she had laid down no con-
ditions in accepting the proposal but
had made her fiance understand that
after the war there would be work for
every one in France and so he had
promised to remain in France and IL
children came they should be French
citizens.
There's a good example," COM
ments the article, Let all French girls
follow it. America will not be per-
ceptibly poorer and France will be en-
riched. 1t is one more kind act that
We can beg from our allies and one
they are not likely TO refuse
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24

would be absurd to suppose that they
knew why they did this. Doubtless
they thought the tea had something
to do with it. And so, in a country
where sanitary conditions have been
such that any water was bound to
be polluted, the people have managed
to fight fairly clear of devastating dis
ease. They discovered that when they
drank tea they didn't get disease, and
when they drank plain water they did;
and there is deep-seated in every
Chinaman's nature a dreadful aversion
for water that has not been boiled.
So, altho you may know well
enough that in your perfectly sani-
tary cuisine you can serve lukewarm
dishes and drinks that are entirely
free from bacterial contamination,
still remember that we as a race have
been primitive much longer than we
have been civilized and hygienic, and
that there is an innate distaste on the
part of most persons for things luke
warm, especially when August suns
burn hot and germs normally breed
IA Z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24
HOW YANKEES HATE
GRADE CROSSINGS!
Biggest Nuisance in France,
Auto Drivers Say.
Thousands of Them on Every
Railway in Country.
Is A GREAT STUDY
Wartime Activity Reflected in
Trains That Rush By.
Ponderous MunitiOn Loads,
Then Come Happy Troops.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
Somewhere in France.-If the aver
age American army chauffeur were
asked, What is the biggest nuisance
in France?" he would, in ninety-nine
cases out of a hundred, reply with the
greatest promptness, The grade
crossing"
There are thousands of grade cross
ings on every railway in France, and
every one of them is protected by a
set of gates, which drop into position
long before a train gets near the spot,
and apparently remain there long
after the train has passed.
Many an army chauffeur. taking his
fill of speed along a straight, tree
lined national road" has found his
way suddenly barred by aggravating
pair of crossing gates. The war trains
of France are long and heavy laden.
and seem to take an interminable time
in passing the given point.
But after the American becomes
reconciled to these delays, he begins
to find the passing trains an interest
ing study. The traffic which they
carry is always a picture of wartime
activity which the American particu-
larly takes a delight in anaIyzing.
Ponderous Munition Trains.
Ponderous, groaning ammunition
trains, with two giant locomotives
Kissing at every 1oint, LUMBER along
with food for the ravenous men. Sup
ply trains rattle past. carrying with
unfailing regularity the soldiers daily
bread. Reinforcement trains are
crammed to overlooking with smiling
Tommies or bronzed and war worn
poilus, sitting on footboards, some
times clustered on the roof, for the
travelling soldier of every nationality
has contempt for railway bylaws
and regulations.
Then there are the trains coming
back from the battlefield. carrying -he
wreckage of war, often battle-scarred
themselves. Occasionally a flat car
granting under the weight of a dis
abled cannon and muddy. shell-shat-
tered lorries, wagons, field kitchens
and the like, and now and then an
ambulance train with its bandaged
passengers and ministering nurses.
The French crossing gates usually
run back and forth on wheels. 1t is
always a woman who opens and closes
them-sometimes an old woman and
sometimes a young one She has q
little DOLLHOUSE at the side of tbs
track. with sometimes a baby in q
cradle to occupy her leisure time. AL.
ways she has a smile and quick word
of greeting for the importunate mo-
florists. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24

The long narrow skirt and the long
slim coat arrive together as COM
panions in the new fashions. The
waistcoat is of buff and blue striped
taffeta, and the coat is pushed back
in front to show it.
At garden parties, at restaurants. at
all the places where women gather
who are not leading idle. but active
lives. the long skirt has been conspicu-
Gus because it stood out prominently
from the rest of the short little affairs
thai we have worn for three years.
Now, as far as the prophets can tell,
skirts will grow definitely longer as
the autumn advances. There is no
hesitancy on the part of women who
are ahead of fashion to order after
noon gowns which sweep the instep.
I saw them worn by leaders of fash
ions as early the first of July. In
the middle of August women were
wearing them on the street. They are
the new fashion. Whether or not they
will gain in popularity no one knows
They Remain Shiny Cut.
A long skirt, when it is full. is about
the most cumbersome and unhealthy
garment that woman can wear in
the street. When 1t is very slimly
cut, clings to the figure. and is ad-
justed SO that it does not drag on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24
THE HOUSEHOLD
Hot or Cold.
Edited by ANNE RIrTENHoUsE


An aversion for lukewarmness,
whether in matters of political and
religious allegiance or in affairs of
diet, is characteristic of the race. The
leaders prefer to have men hot or
cold; it is the man on the fence he
breads. And the hostess makes no
mistake when she serves a beverage
either piping. steaming hot or very,
very cold: but when the tea is brought
in neither hot nor cold, but just in
between, she is sure of pleasing no one.
One of the first rules that the pro-
fessional cook is given is to serve hot
things hot, and cold things cold, and
to serve nothing in between. One
wonders why this is. One wonders
why. since we have been told that iced
drinks are not entirely beneficial, and
it has even been suggested that can
cerous growths in the digestive sys-
tenn are sometimes produced thru the
habitua1 drinking of very hot liquids
one wonders why there should be an
innate repugnance on the part of hu-
man folk for the lukewarm drink or
Wand.
This is as good an explanation as
anyone can suggest: Bacteria breed in
lukewarm temperatures They can
not breed as long as the temperature
is low, and a very high temperature
is quite as unfayorahle to their breed
ing. and likewise kills bacteria al
ready developed. Hence instinct
teaches the savage to drink water
from tie pool whose water is cold and
to avoid the pool or spring where the
water is warm. Or rather nature
makes the one pa1atable and the other
unpalatab1e. AS soon as primitive
folk learn the art OF cooking food.
they find that hot drinks and dishes
are likewise palatable. And this Is
based on the same principle.
For thousands Of years the people
of China have believed that tho ordi-
nary water was bad for them. they
could render it wholesome by boiling
IT and pouring it on tea leaves. 1t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24

New York.-About six months ago
it was rumored among the exclusives
that skirts would grow longer as the
new season advances. At the end of
spring it was definitely assured to wo-
men who dress well that this new
fashion was impending. Wide hens
were advised. even If the skirt, when
it was first worn, was short.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the colunn> :.
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

August "a, 1893.
Ed Bennett, member of the Topeka
club. has sued the police commissioners
and officers of the metropolitan police force
for $4,000 damages, as a result of the raid
on the club, August f.
Under the preaching of the Rev. J. A. L.
Rorig, evangelist of the Christian
church, assisted by +. T. Dawdy as singer,
one hundred and sixty or more persons
have come into the church.
Miss Helen and Master Fred Isciman left
for Chicago yesterday to attend the Worlds
fair.
Ed Epps of the Santa Fe engineering
department. left last night for 1.-THE IndiEn
Territory TO join a United States surveying
party
The following young people chaperoned
by Mr. and Mrs. III. X. Goodrich, spent
the past week camping at Silver Lake:
Misses Matte Carlisle. Musette Renwick
Annie Banks Margaret Goodrich, Minnie
Carr, Eta Whitmer, Messrs. Harry Good
rich. Bert Swan. Ed Medlicott, Walter sta
Piles, Lawrence Banks and Walter Davis.
The CAMPERS were Joined during the week
by Misses Emma Banks. Nelly Goodrich
aid Messrs- Tom Whitmer and VIII
Clauser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24

by their letters home-that there was
a big job ahead which had to be done,
and they wished to do 1t and have
done with it so as to return home.
As We came ashore two American
airplane sections were being de-
BAR d. with their liberty motors and
all the parapernalia of flight. These
arrivals. long deferred hut now COM
ing strong and fast. were almost as
cheering as the arrival of troops, and
together they signalled that vital part
in men and machines that America
would soon be taking in the critical
stage of the great conflict
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24
Funeral of chicago Police Chief.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Arrangements
for the funeral of Chief of Police Her
man Schuettler were completed to-
day. The body will lie in state Mon
day morning and burial will be made
in the afternoon. The funeral is ex-
pected to be the largest in Chicago's
history. Schuettler died Thursday
night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24
INNOVATION IN CHURCH
American Bishoi, Conducts Ordination
Service on British Soil.

London = For the first time
in the history of England, an
American bishop has conducted
an ordination service on the
soil of the British Isles. 1t was a
strictly wartime ceremony. being the
installation of Warren Dudley. an
American, as a minister of the Methe
odist Episcopal church The service
took place at the headquarters of the
American Y. NJ c. A in London. in
the presence of a number of notable
ministers of various denominations,
both English and American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24

Miss Helen and Master Fred Iscrman left
for Chicago yesterday to attend the Worlds
fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24
SPEAKER TO KANSAS
Mrs. Henry p. Dawson to Kansas
for Y. W. c. A. War Work
Campaign.
FORECAST.

Among the speakers expected in
Kansas during the Y. w. c. A. War
Work council campaign is Mrs. Henry
P. Dawson, the wife OF the chair
man of the war council of the Ameri-
can Red Cross and. financier for some
of the great moneyed interests of New
York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24
DRESS
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

Some Prophets Say That Skirts VIII
Be Longer After September, Others
That Coats Will Be Longer, But All
Agree That Lines Will Be Slim and
Straight.