davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-04-20
500 Reward. SlOO

Catarrh 10 a local disease greatly influ.
onced by constitutional conditions. II
ment HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Is taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
tenn. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
gives the patient strength by Improving
the general health and assists nature in
doing its work. 10000 for any case Of
Catarrh that HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE fails to cure.
Druggists TIC. Testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-04-20

The "boIero"' effect is so decidedly
surprising that it has not been popular
for many seasons. Corduroy is the
only cloth for boIero, and as here
shown il makes up wonderfully. The
bolero is one Of the outstanding fea.
lures of Spanish dress, and it is due to
become popular with American young
ladies before the end of the summer
months. This street dress in marine
corduroy has most youthful air. The
boIero with the dainty embroidered
design on each lap is the pre-eminent
feature, and is the thing that puts the
costume in distinctive class. The
white vestee adds a most charming
contrast.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-04-20

Take the little joys out of life and
the big ones left would hardly be
worth living for.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-04-20
All Knitting.

Jane-Do you knit?
Susie-No.
Jane-Get busy. kid; even bones
knit
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-04-20
Xindictixe,

Friend-What would you like best
to plant this year?
Farmer-My summer visitors.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-04-20
Proof.

$50 you think art can improve on
nature?" Certainly. If not, why the
Easter eggf"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-04-20

Give what you have to some one. 1t
may be wetter than you dare to think.
-Longfellow.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-04-20
Naturally

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original little liver pills put up 40 years
ago. They regulate liver and bowels Ad.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-04-20

Ghosts may talk, but very few peo-
pie understand the dead languages.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-04-20
Applicable Anywhere

What Kitchener said to the English
landowner who questioned him, is
worth remembering IF the Germans
should invade England, what uniform
should i wear as a member of the
Home league to repel them?" asked
the landowner. 1.-THE suit you wish
to be buried in" answered X. of X
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-04-20
Downward Growth.

Teacher Why do words have
roots, johnny" $50 that the Ian
guage can grow"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-04-20
The Sort.

What kind of men do they have for
the crews of torpedo boats?"
~ suppose they are submarines"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-10
BOLD BRITISH BOTTLE
Up Hun U-BuAI> N
HARBoR OF 0>Tf\D


FCoNwrNTEn TEuN gAsr ONT
14-'
---S& w. -
3.
30
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-10
III Kidney PIILs
NE\>fR MihF> FAST
TIME 0N MN ROAD

Esr-T : H's--H- 1-1rs GREE .---
T'rlsE t1s Etr -t1s vs4,s --af--r --s
- rVE -ts O. Fslts IA Z Il
h-'r-z cur-rr ar ers ait k1lt -
r1---E E- -a5s IL fws--r--r,
--iss ----r -rlsI -r .sss-r-s r-rs- e.
tlu-- ruac vase Is45 e. -1as AZ
Tts-- t-u1 ere -c -vs--r nrrr-s :
Al hur- E-t -zsr.sr r-z-ru.ss Ant t-~rs
.--,u Cnst-rr e GU-t--s z az AR
At -t--r-1rs --uak u IL -
TIT ~ hs rs.c .--- cu.t-ss 4
o-1Ert- z ssss 1lr w tuu-x
-tE . =rt-r rao5 sa-r--r -
- m AT va E-ls x-z-f G. sfs
"a hs-s AZ -ts-s - - rz.zls
- So sr-ts- -=1ro-t
II E1I->.s- q rrus--s -
e--Z-as Ea11< - t.zsT All ( 4
~. --u11-s1 VT - rs --zs Is
- IA x1Ils .---r -hsuss-.fs
e 11-x -t-uzrs C1-t-ss rs sss=-- r
E--qe-T ..1s1ss1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-10
WORN OF RED CROSS Il
DE>PkRiTfIN NEEDED
= g - = -.s ca rr,. 4: - -
-'s.s'-- -t -srs:- - .-.t VA.
Gsa-as - s.-.-as-t SssI

J. i -.E.. - q. lie I4r- si.Tll1-la ~
&. re Lrrs. S-ltas x ts.t.1.--s Ia
-a-r1 q LIZ VA
--ls . -ts s-l---1lE 1lsssirs SCI; =.
las ,1E--rr E-1 ssl--lcI IlE-r q. rs
s's111s 8. -ts Sg1-tvesr ~ l-a-rrs "a
>-Umcns UEulgsr c. -ts Sgl- ~ sssi-
s-- D1-saaI q. -ts A1a-1aL1 zss
--ass. VIZ Is = F-E-gt - 4 -au. q.
.ass-rE-a- - he VA La11s-. &
La -rEL1-ztl.-
>ED1-s AEs ose- a. -es e--g- VI
- A-s-1rEr .sroes As Las st-sr
vaIi 1t n1rs ---u1 IL Ssu.fv 81 1aE
cc1s- pa--Iu-- q. ltt t.I1--T L-s o.
LIZ IL Las s-ss- =. vLrk &C -1t x-1
O-1ss -zFs- -tE-s" Iot - ss-cs tatE
-ts -nssEsr. Ia : lie s.s.5ils Q. II
Whale L---1 Sx-ss u-lT VI reE rs
Ia Is . Va .. -tca--s III -
ana rezH- 80 Ia -ts A-Ds-5rt-
ErF AZ -ETT VI q -ts- rt--- -e.s-
vs III -Lf. s=-s = rlr~r-T -
A-os-3a AZ - Lei - t---r a. q
-.E111- -t--E-x 90 q -t11-- e.E.--T
az q -E7r- I. We 9. Ia. sr-u-s
ssEs = - -stsLrs = -.s ssu-svaE
81 -rr-sa-- e -.e Est c-zEs. A-s--
"A W .s 3s >--a1-s AR = =.
VIZ
Ming els. -a-s-S = We a. 80
VI =. w. Sans sE-r = "a
t-c'ss- - ,t-ts- se> c-oa vz-f A..
IRE se1-s VI yk3-. = -I-s,a-
~ cs- AZ s1,>ces a.. =z71zx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-10
WHAT RED Cross eIvES
10 H1SRlIAl PATENTS

- .s11rv-E E-s =. ---s--s = q
zs- C--ss ,a1z-- ~<E-1E- AZ q
z.- C-oss r-Er- ,zz -ess. ~.
Ers- s1-e -G-s-- Eo-c - ez-z,..
1-r . zs< c--ss k,s>t-l
Fs-s--s E-z,zC--sx s1s-4
11- -1zv czEss. ~ nrvs-e- tzrs.
+@s s--s -as1ks- -v- -E-s -.
s<css. .1- trz-7x k-a .-1- ,rs
s.'-fs. --s go EzE>-r - ,I-e--s.
---. rEsEzE .z- sa-s --v.s. ~
Ia. --ws-s
C--- 7zr-c-s 80 -.r-t
ras-s- 80 49, .-zxe- g. -zEs s-a-
--ss So s-z1z -. s-rsr1 t11-f
----1e - s-'11l w.. -t-z1 =.
-z-EzEs -ss=s -. --ts A.
c4Ios- s----11s e rE-s- - ssss-r
s.- - tE--E---z< -. r-z -.
s=>r- az -zE ,xs<-. 81 e--.a-Ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-10
+ tkER HIGH III Pills
GIN INDIAN PLAY

Isrs1=t ag Mss fs1r-s Ht-v~-.
teaches g. domestic zs a1cs tAf
1.pra1ma"s xaIss 81 ths Tlrs- h.rt
s,.oc EFa a. 1ae-l1 -nDs1s 2as-
a6Hr ar--ea lnaiLl -'ars Tns ALL
-t.r-uu was smtsa1 me affair WIS
flEtf Gds.s-us MSS slrs,s- 1r-ares
~ n-f-r l- sHn.fne nars ant ra-as
81 -i,ge-sai.ais ln-laas as v1el as sts
tEs 14lEil t1s rl-.E 9. GoaE Lnt sew
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-10

J a-snss IN sacals>- az 49,
pared social ana ae.-,-~s. -
zhssree ~ rs,-.A. .g-....,
canned ma a.vas. -.
Tor -nAnr resrx ..s 49, ~. -,
Ism ara ~ sa-,,..,..~ -
IL .se Local se-s,,, ss,s
ars .Na -A-.s-,,s -,
n5o-s sAa s.-.rrs4-
s.,aAsA ,.A s,-,-,.ssss.- I.
ana fh4 ~As.-ss-.s - -.
re r.a~s,- A,--~A. -
-erosu.so-s-r e,,.ss.s,-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-10
be Perfect Baby
OF The Future


ssfu-- 1e E--E e trfr fnrv.-- vzr--
= nrt- AR ) rrr-Il-T tEr< 1Is-t W
-rulE-rr "a -lnse-lsazErz- -I-e5sE-11.z1
ar-lss-t F-luE
7e-. . a NM r-rrnds-@i z-siIr--irr <rr
- r,1r-ae1 AZ trcEE1E : -s.lIrg-1-e
" uusczsz. Irluse--s an -1Ezu-s. -s-l1r-
ar -,sen 11.Ert - -uE1zT -1EL- n -lE@E-s
lE1EI- sr <--z1.uzll--
II - 1at -i- Er-fuE v-asz - -----H-l-T
- rln1s r1uIfu--E.llE- n. rrzuEl v-szsr1.
- E-Ii1- 3.ru--i-zr-i1vv1 ant r--ss.-lrIr sasrn
- rIru1E-nr~e- ia Frs1en = -I---sr--f
= - <-r1r <---r ant rs uzs ,r1c
- --zsz1 E1E iIzsrT Ezl-scI.1-1nL-
y "a -~rIiz. rs@s 81 Nrf-ls-1s F-s-ras ar.
- .e -ze-1r.- =. mrs.. - z-nx-rz EanE..- wa
2-N E--z Ar 1r-u--T IA -zr Az
-E-r.r a. Ia Clzs . 49,
Nu1r-E T-irzs Is -r-E-m--s rr.E- zs fr--
rrEulI - -rGe. sEu1T <ls-1r- - - rs-a1-
tEat G.-zlE,-r G. LErz1- Err -
n-'-L. o. : . <u- e-1Erz1 uze r1lr- -
as rl1E-.T E1I- sr1rtT E1f- an wErE1s--
fEIT ef--w- T-1E -z-z So -1es- -rzc-ur-
=. lu- Ecc--Er 1drr1s-1za11 Euzs
-1<s Van e EE-u-@sr1 H11 c1-
fE- I. - d--s1 n --Adzx 1tns Ezz
tnsA : . -E-T w--=r ruE w1z- e-e-T
~-snE1r wz1-E - Es7w Erf VI - q EsE-
q re- -.-- barE e rria1-I-=- - 81
- TuE--1 t1- VI ma. -E1 ke,-fu n
SrE--x Ert n - rss11@xe EirM a 49,.
- Ar~t-x F---f >-u -s c-uE< and
rs,s f1---T Sn1z<1 snEzs< Szz Al -
f<zfr>
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-10
A Simple Way To
Remove Daudruff

here s cnp su-s rsr -hti hzs
s r=- tzl&1 70 rE0rrs Ez1c-u1 n
-. n-t IA j. - tlss-,rs a -1E-
= csx-rcr : s-rz-e,r = e -
'FF- Ss< sc.rz- .rsu- cz-c.s - -ltr
-rz-c- lrzsc E-r11 t-rs- E-T 1-ur
--s =. is Al Ut VI ---st E7-eT
r a. --r1- ves1 -=C--r- IS. s111r1
= 1Us-e- - sc11- art - < J.
ny VII "a .z-rs- It's
D zr-Ir 7oE- = --r A. g r1z-
1c-z. VI - go AT -k-ss .
- -1rs E-srz5zz-1r-sE VI c1s---assrser
2 ssrE< ant s-1--r tssr1r srs-T
zrl- xE Al t-zce ct z - -a--s-
- -zrA tE-E7Et- Tur -sr Azrs
To1 VI eE a. Ech-1E E-E az
err = - scz,r ~ So z-s-x-rs-
4 Frz- hz- W - E1--r- 1ns--zaz
u<zF- sl.v Ar sasx- E1e 1orlz AT
ftsz a ts1<->t -zz<s sF--<-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-10

a----rss Cs-Ts-us- Eu--@z-
tezFrsertt rks-ria- hsfo-e -
"a. ~ ti-os r tezsr oas q -
ts-u-s 1c ~ F-s,ct- hss -s-u--es :.
,.1H-r s-i -.iz p.s.oz-zrk sko-,
Az r ais tszrtirr rus.r-s a. -
Er1is E-1-s g Eo.-rzIs = Fo--
v1s-- - --zzs F-s-ct zssEie-r q
a-z sus- az s ss-zr tc-s T. 1s
Azs-i-z- z--T A. - oer-rErr 9.
II va Cs-e--s- -ss u-s = -
E-=z- 1z-o t-1rs-s = F-zrc- -
= iscE =, rrfzE a. -zzz = 49,
cszs ,t z1s- Fos- ran e. -
E-E t-1Es IN 6ysz AZ rs--xz-r
ts y q rt1s ss rscz,@rz-ss. hs "a.
-zEs- - s-S-ke- L. g s-o-- -
- r-TeDe-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-10

-snti-l- was l-ilv'et i9 rsi1r LIS ,az
1.1 oa-tulH a swek lr sa.-lst...-.I -3,.l.
N-t &1.-r Assnaral F.atsI~s Is
s-,easssr a. - &c 1t m5 nlrr a.s-l p
-rns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-10
sEEDElPERT IN CITY FOR
kAFFIR CORN DRIVE
p p Ferguson Believes Last
Bashel o. Kaffr Msy Win
the War. Emergency
Seed Al Clinton

vereus,~ s...s .u....ss,ss. :.
n tsrsA~ss ~ sA.s ,u,.ra.s II s-...,,.
sz nsssa q. be : 5rss.e-s-,ss~r w-,.A sAs
an raras ~ me ~.s.a ssr-.,. ,.pstu-s
x.arnrr iSSssr a. -s4 9ssn.s~e ~ a.s4s,
exr- ana se.ezaa
Ms pss.eusar e,f.,eras .has =. ssss,
- Is 3s rur eeu. II shs sfnA.A,.
esuuns ssacAs a. ~ alarses q ou5ss
1.Asur.ae tat- ~ fese-9
rxns. s-srs a. .as~ 4. s,s
we rasM74 aars- n rsa wenss a,
Il n. aa. !, 4 ra.s u -n,e j,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-10

-l1zz zAss s-'om N-seEsress rssseTs3
tr Esz-g C.1.tkrso.- Cal5 FEE. cx1ss3
sF cczs ;i9.Ltson relieved hr C.atAArsol
Owl D-ug Siors E15 Cu-1s- FAa-zzcy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-10

= 49, S1o le1BR Bx~o
- E-s Ez ra t1-fs s-r sas
g. lz-s Ez--s-s c y s-czs.p1s
: Tse lzss-r oo.< C11e1H q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-10

N'ns-s F-alr Is tAs otses1 {, c,rnr-s
tVa-r st.- ft a. en- carry s.-zs- :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-10

he great As1e-scz- cszocrz y.
s1oss irts-es-s i- 70 vsy E-e srtzr-
l--st'c to Russian i-.erests. sAosiz
lssis; us wiz az i,s great expe-5e-o-
s cs-oc-ztic rorsr-ze.. and socz.i
src-1-lc c-ez-1rerssk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-21

Coughlin will leave Sunday for her
home in Washington. D. c., and Miss
Dorothy Foster of Jennings, Okla, will
remain in Topeka for summer school
at Washburn before going to her
home.
A full calender of social events is
the program at Washburn college all
day today and this evening. This
morning the literary societies gave
breakfasts as farewells to their mem
bers. This forenoon was alumni day
and an interesting program was ar
ranged for the entertainment of
alumni who are back for commence
ment in the college chapel this morn
ing. This noon the trustees of the col
lege were entertained at luncheon at
the home of President and Mrs. P. P.
Womer, on the campus. At o'clock
this evening the alumni dinner will be
given at the Chamber of Commerce,
followed by the faculty recital of the
Fine Arts department, and recep-
ton for the students. the faculty and
all friends of the college. at the home
of President and Mrs. Womer.
At the trustees luncheon covers
were laid for DIR. and Mrs. Charles M
Sheldon. Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Benton, Of
Oberlin: Mr.. and Mrs. H H. Welty,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. GODDARD, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Kendall. of Valley Falls;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stone, DIR. L. c.
Schnacke, Dean and Mrs. Horace
Whitehouse. Dean and Mrs. Albert
Harno. Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Harsh
barger. Dean and Mrs. D. L. Nc
Eachron. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Petit
john, of Olathe; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Guild. Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Finnup of
Garden City. Mr. A. B. Whiting, and
President and Mrs. Womer.
At the reception tonight at the
Womer home the guests will be re-
ceived by Doctor and Mrs. Worner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-21

from Chicago. where she visited her
husband. Mr.. Hugh Crawford, who has
given up his commission in the army
to enter the. navy training school at
Chicago. Mr.. Crawford was a captain.
Miss Telline Evans of the Theta
house will remain in Topeka for the
summer school at Washburn.
Miss Estella Bowman of Wathena,
is visiting Miss Ethel Frizell. Miss
Bowman is on her way home from
Garden City, where she teaches Eng
| fish in the high school.
Mrs. L. j. Pettyjohn of Larned, was
the guest of Topeka friends last week
She was Joined Saturday by Mr.. Petty
john and they left in their car for
Hoyt They will visit friends in To
peka on their return.
Mayor and Mrs. Ed Frizell of
Larned. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Frizell last week.
Mrs. Oscar Bolton will leave in a
few days fora short visit in Colorado.
Mrs. T c. Sawyer. of Mcpherson. is
the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Cyrus
Monroe and Mr.. Monroe.
Mrs. E. H. Crosby left today for St
Louis to visit her mother. and to meet
her daughter, Mrs. Richard Porter,
who is returning from New York.
Mrs Porter has been in New York
with Captain Porter. but will return
to Topeka to remain with her parents,
while her husband is in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Collinson and
their daughter, Eleanor. have gone to
Houston, Tex, for a visit to Mr.. Col
nnSon'S parents. They will be gone
about two weeks.
Mrs Fred Freeman, Mrs. Frank
Merriam, and Mrs Charles B. Thomas
went to Kansas City yesterday to at
tend the National Conference on So
cial Work.
Miss Anna Boiler, of Chicago. was
the guest yesterday of Mrs. Charles
Skinner.
Mary Louise Theis, who has been
! her grandparents, DIR. and Mrs. Willis
Coston, was released from quarantine
yesterday.
Miss Ruth Grandon and Miss Ruth
Kingman expect to go to New York
this summer to study in Columbia uni
versity.
Miss Jessie McCarter has returned
from a visit to friends at the Delta
Delta house in Baldwin.
! Mr.. Clarence Mcmillan left last
week for Fort Benjamin Harrison,
where ne will take training in the
railroad department for overseas serv-
ice. Mr.. Mcmillan has spent the last
two years with his aunt, Mrs. 7. s.
Stevens. in Fillmore street.
Miss Flora Harrington, of Kansas
Washburn. She is the guest of Miss
; Genevieve Mcmillan.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Hallock, of Gar
! field avenue, left this morning for
Chanute, where they will attend the
state encampment and later go to
Pittsburg to visit their son. the Rev.
E. F. Hallock, and his family.
Mrs. w. B. Cherrie and daughter.
Lucille. have gone to Pittsburg to visit
Mrs. Cherries brother, the Rev. Mr..
Hallock, and family.
Mrs. F. G. Kilbey. Miss Ida Glenn.
Miss Goldie Smith expected to go to
Valley Falls this evening to attend the
commencement exercises at the high
school, "A niece of Mrs. Kilbey is to
be graduated from the Valley Falls
high school this evening. She will
enter the State Normal next fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-21
DRESS =!
lN OH Hhl6I Gr-ue Rite n house

Rite

cool layer of material between the
flesh and the cloth.
AS such, 1t is cut on the simplest
lines and reduced to the slimmest pro-
portions. AS its glory has departed.
one loses interest in it. and therefore,
the waistcoat is regarded as an agree
able substitute.
Turnout the late winter and early
spring. the separate and the attached
waistcoats were as fancfful as sport
coats. They ran the gamut of brilliant
colors; they were as violently checked
as the stage waistcoat worn by the
bounder or the race track man: they
were of the red that is not allowed in
pastures.
But, as the warm weather increased,
the waistcoat became dead white and
easy to wash. Heavy white linen was
brought out, but it gave way to pique,
a material that Is easy to get and costs
less.
The suit sketched is of blue corded
crepe and shows a new kind of pique
waistcoat which carries it's own rollin.,
collar and is fastened with silver but
tons. The lower part of it IS held
straight and taut by a wide black
satin sash.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-21


gives the flat. straight line from coll
lar bone to waist that seems to be
essential to a successful Silhouette.
There is a hue and cry against the
white wash waist whenever warm
weather come in. The battle for and
against it sways backward and for
ward, without any decision. whether
or not it reaches the high pinnacle
of fashion, 1t never goes far down. II
wardrobe without it, and, therefore.
its designs continue to improve its
build and change it's trifling acces-
series.
Yet, with a thousand white blouses
staring one in the face from counters
and shelves. the fact is that the waist
coat is preferred.
1t Eliminates Blouses.
The majority Of women are con-
is one of their expenses of the hot
weather season. To economic. there
fore, one must think out scheme by
which quantities of white starch
clothes are eliminated.
1t is along the path of this schem-
ing that the shirtwaist finds itself de-
feated and the waistcoat finds itself
promoted to power. 1t is attached to
a coat. or to the fronts of an open
blouse and can be worn for days with
out removal. 1t has no collar to be
lied, no sleeves to be crushed. no
cuffs to be rumpied. 1t is, therefore.
the superior of the shirtwaist which
is worn under a jacket.
In those old careless times when
women took off their coats In restau-
rants, theaters and in the house. the
shirtwaist was thing of beauty. of
joy to the possessor and las fash
toned from infinite varieties of handi-
work; but today. women wear it in
the same fashion that a man wears
his shirt 1t is used to protect the
coat from moisture and to form a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-21
Phones-From $3.50 i .. M. $780, hours

With commencement Wednesday
morning. the school year at Washburn
will close and College Hill will lose
much of its life and many of its most
popular residents. The sorority houses
will be vacated and there will be not
more than two or three men left in
the fraternity houses during the sum-
mer. The Alpha Phi house will close
with a slumber party tonlgnt which
will be attended by the active ana
slumnae members. They were host
esses at a tea given this morning at
their chapter house for their parents
and the a!urnnae, who are mere lot
commencement. Thursday morning
the Alpha 1 ri girls will go TO Waka-
rusa where they will camp over the
weekend The house girls will leave
at the close of the camping party Tor
their various homes. Miss Bell Sny-
der. who has been house mother TINS
year, will spend two weeks with MRS.
Newell Abrahams before going TO her
home in the east. Miss Esther Lau-
terbach will go to her home in Colby,
Miss Sabra Eppler to be with her pa
rents in Ellis Miss Frances Myers to
Whiting, Miss Reva Bonjour to Onaga,
Miss Glee Iden to Montana, Miss
Audrey Myers to Mobile, MO-; MISS
Esther Graham and Miss Mildred Ora
ham to Kansas City, Miss Marie Moore
to Della, Miss Elizabeth Bachart to
Eureka, Miss Maybell Howard to
Larned. Miss Mabel Howardton to
Rossville, Miss Florence Rowles to
wamego and Miss Mary Thomas to
Grand Rapids, Ia
The Kappa Alpha Theta girls will
also entertain with a slumber party to-
night at their chapter house. The
house girls will leave on Thursday
for their homes. Miss Katherine Har-
rison will go to her home in Downs,
Miss Esther Jensen to Hiawatha,
where she will spend the summer with
her parents; Miss Marjory Herrig,
Miss Katherine Knowles and Miss
Helen Hunter to their home in Well
ington; Miss Katherine Konklin to
Lyons; Miss Margaret Suydam to
Leavenworth; Miss Gracfa Wood to
Elmdale; Miss Teresa Tucker to Eu-
reka, and Miss Ann Hawley to Her
ington.
The Kappa Kappa Chi house is to
be gradually vacated this week. All
the members have remained for COM
mencement and they are entertaining
house guests. They gave their party
for the alumnae Saturday afternoon
so did not have farewell at home
this morning. Miss Avis Clayton will
leave Friday for her home in Hill City,
where she expects to spend the sum-
mer; Miss Mildred Wilson will leave
Wednesday for Boulder, Colo. where
she will attend summer school, and
Miss Alice Gordon and Miss Rita Burt
will leave on the same day, the former
for Philadelphia, Pa. where she will
do war work, and the latter for her
home in Leavenworth; Miss Margaret
Calvert and Miss Antoinette Dean will
leave Friday for their homes in Mus
cotah and Smith Center; Miss Mildred
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-21

Never let your cane or umbrella or
your suit case cucumber a car aisle
to the peril of others who may trip
over them and be badly hurt.
Questions Answered by Alicia Hoyt
Mrs. G N: Even tho your small
son is L very interesting and attrac-
tive child, he must not be allowed to
annoy the lady visiting in your home;
and he will do so. if she and you al
low it He should not be permitted
to sleep in the guest room, nor even
IT, visit it without an invitation from
the guest. During her visit. he should
be left at home whenever possible.
instead Of being taken on drives, pic
MICS and other excursions. You GER
tainly should not take him to the
tfeater tor his own sake as well as
that of your guest.
Mr.. Green: 1t would be absurd for
you to introduce everyone who comes
into your office to all the employees.
If it should be necessary for you to
include any employe in the converse
ton, you might introduce that one to
the caller: but otherwise it Is not
required.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-21

Mrs. Arthur Miller, 619 West Sew
enth street entertained her embroid-
cry club this afternoon at her hon,e
for Miss May Pearson. of Usage CITY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-21

Mrs R. eF. Thompson, 1925 Topeka
avenue, has as her house guests her
daughter. Mrs. G. H. Merrill and her
son, Richard. of Los Angeles, Cal,
who arrived Sunday, and another
daughter, Mrs. S. E. LUX and her son
Samuel, Jr., of Junction City, who ar
rived last night. Mrs. A. A. Searle
OF Holden, Mo-, will come Wednesday
Tor visit to- her mother. Mrs. 1homp-
son. There will be a number of en-
tertainments for the guests among
them, family picnic to be given at
Cages park on Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-21
Looking Backward In Stcte
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Mrs. George Bates and Mrs. Walter Bates
were at home to their friends on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. George
Bates on Topeka avenue. The rooms we're
beautifully decorated with a profusion of
palms, snow balls. carnations and roses.
Miss Allabelle Troutman. Miss Bernice
Fuller and Miss Nellie Baker in pretty
light gowns, assisted in the dining room.
The hostesses were assisted thru the rooms
by the following ladies': Mrs. c. W. Jewell,
Mrs. Silas RAIN Mrs Ed Hindman. Mrs.
Frank Manspeaker. Mrs. J. w. f. Hughes
and Mrs. W. H. Fighter.
Miss Louise Allison and Miss Ella
Thompson. dressed in white gowns, served
punch in the sitting room
During the afternoon about two hundred
ladies called. They will entertain Saturday
afternoon with large card party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-21

About 100000 Tons Sunk in April.
London. May 21--Allied. other than
British and neutral, merchant ships
lost during April totalled S4,393 tons,
the admiralty announced today Dur
ing the same period the loss in British
tonnage was 220,709.