davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Yes, We do
following letter from Alex Taylor efexplanatory:

The following letter from Alex is sefxnlanator
Dear edict has
Control Board
LOT e purpose making
'ne president
when ne called personally board the facts
Can from hovs cann ubar
ua' paseDais
oai soccer balls medicine
through the whole hletic supplies?
Inc ahec trooper who
athletic
recreation pastmes will into told that thev
supply hn with
baseball foothalnothing
CONDITION this Will be- don't very truly
ALEX TAYLOR"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
II Browns Fail
to Hold. Down
the Red Sox

BOSTON. May 13.-st. Louis used
seventeen men to-day, but Boston, with
nush pitching, made it two out of
tnree' winning by score of to 5,
IN the first inning Boston made three
runs on Sothoron, when Shean, Strunk,
whitman, Mounnes and Thomas hit
safely in succession.
Inc visitors used four other pitch
ers. whose work was better than Soth-
oron's. Boston shifted its lineup.
Mclnnis going to first base for the first
tlme this year, and Thomas, last wear
with Providence, playing third. Scott's
all around play vas sensational.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
One-Armed Man Surprises
In Harlem Tennis Meet
Score by Rounds

First round-C. E. Buchner defeated w.
E. Lenzel. 60. 60: Paul Martin de-
feated A. s. Harkavy. 6-1, 3-e, e-a.
Second round-A. S. Won Bernuth de.
feated 8. Landau, rs, 6-1.
Third round-H. R. Hathaway defeated
Sigmund Spaeth, 6-3, 6-3; H. H. Bass
ford defeated T. B. Keenc. 6-1. e-1;
Herbert l.. Bowman defeated E. j. Clapp,
6-3. 6-3.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
White Sox Rout
Myers, But Yield
To Two Recruits

PHILADELPHIA. May Chicago
knocked Myers out of the box in the
first inning to-day, but Adams and
Geary, recruit pitchers, held the
worlds champions safe thereafter and
the Athletics batted Danforth for a
victory; score, 6 to d.
Walkers hitting featured. He drove
a home run into the bleachers in the
first inning and hit safely his other
three times up. Adams held Chicago
hitless until j. Collins drove home
run into the bleachers in the sixth,
scoring runner, ahead of him. Eddie
Collins returned to the game and
walked the first three times up.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14

Heilman singled to left, sending Veach
to third. Bobby scored on passed
ball before Witt popped to Baker.
After the first inning only two Tigers
got as far as second base, one on Rus
sell and one on Mogridge, who pitched
the last three innings.
Witt opened the ninth with a single.
Young flied to Gilhooley. Mogridge
struck ont the hard-hitting Tub Spen-
Ger, who hit for Yclle. Walker, for
Erickson, singled, but he was forced
by Bush.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14

N AY CALDWELL, who is in the lmelght
IN the most dependable pinch hitter the Yankee
roster. Ray mixed up in the seventh
inning rally which defeated the Tigers last Saturday.
Batting for Slim Love, he lined single centre which
scored Hughie High and put the Yankees we'll
their way victory.
Yesterday Caldwell called upon in the sixth with
bases filled and the Yanks in the rear. He
stung tho ball down the right field foul line for
double which scored two and the game.
Ray is n pitchcr;also pinch hitter.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Harvard Baseball Star Dies

WINCHESTER, Mass, May l3.-Dans
J. P. Wingate, captain of the Harvard
varsity baseball team in 1913 and 1914.
died last night at Saranac Lake, N. ".
where he had been for several months.
Word of his death was received by his
family here to-day. He was thirty
years old.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Two Cubs Batter Braves
Fer 8 of Chicapo's 10 Run.

CHICAGO, May 1s.-Chicago batted
Boston's pitchers freely to-day and
won, 10 to 2. Merkle and Kilduff led
the attack, the former having a per-
feet batting average He drove in three
runs. Kilduff. with his four hits,
drove in five of the locals runs.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Miss Boyle Outswims
Miss Galligan for Title

- santa !, MONICA, CAL, Nav 1s-M;ss
Mnariotte ma Boyle. Of New York. defeatsd ss
MISS Claire Galligan, also of New Ynrl y1,Ju
~ io-yard swimming race hero vas A'
ssroay to decide. the tie resulting fron, yon
snsir race in the national chamn;on '
KIP ,ast thursday at the Los Angeles
Ashie'ic Club. The time was 1:1S ss.ys OK
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Facts and Fancies
r., o,,1e 7 aa Ave..
Lament of a Hard Boiled
By Louis Lee Arm

Lament of a Hard Boiled
Zach time araue came pounding IN
L. Resoundimgly, its aohite force SPENT
gozed at 1t and mu7na,rcd loav:
"Old bog, that didn't cost cent?"
1'HE ar}ite gay clouds avent scurvyi,,q bv.
Like smoa0 drifts on, an Arctic flat,
smaVa,dly rejoiced and said
There's no enpense attached to that"
ZACH time d breeze ,saoept off the blue
II And whispered stramgest sea tales there,
soberly reflected that,
They do not charge one for the air.!
RUT otherwise, my qs1omdam host,
IL Atlantic City by-the-seo,
Trim all the suckers that you man,
You've had your final shot at me!
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Totals . 40 Is "a IA . Totals. .2s77 27
*Batted for Marquard in fourth inning.

"Batted Tor MarQuard In fourth Inning.
eeiI1shSa einsnSati .:::a - -
Two base hits-L. Magec Blackburne. Bresscr.
Hickman. Three base hits-s. Masee schmandt
hrueger Stolen base-Q.Mara. Sacrifice hits
Roush (2). Double plays-Krueger and OMara. Left
on bases-BrooKlyn: l3: Cincinnati. O. First base
on esror-Cincinnau. !. Bases on bals-or Toney.
of Cheney. 9. Hits-OT Toney 5 in innings: off
Bressler. . in innings: off Elor: In 2 innings:
Innings; Off Cheney. 3 in 5 innings. Struck out
BY BY Bressler. i: by Eller 2; by MarQuard. 2; by
Cheney. 3. Wild pitch-Grimes. Winning pitcher
--BresSler. Losing pitcler-Grimes.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Totals.....s 80 "a 81 Totals 80 10 ls 81 10 .

'Batted for Canavan in ninth inning
chicago .............0 . o . 0 2 x-fe
49, Two base hiis-Deal. Mann. Kelly Paskert Merkls.
unree base hit-kfduf Stolen hases-Paskert. Raw
nngs; Sacrifice hits-konetchy. Killifsr Sserlace
ny1Rawngs. Double play-Holiociier, Kilduf
and. ana Merkle Left on bases-Boston. z Chicago,
E1rst base on error-Chicago, |. BASES balls
on Tyler: 4: OF Nehf. 3. Hits-or Nehf. ls 10
= l,3 innings; on Canavan. IN l 2-3 inninss; Of
Iyier. > In innings. Struck out-By Tyler. 4; w
Nehf .. Losing I.ltcher-Nehf
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
CaldpeN Pinch-HHs Game
Away From Jennings Clan
Eugginss Men Make ThreeRun Rally in Sixth and Win
After Pipps Double Error Had Given Detroit
TYo-Taly Lead
BY W.. ]. Macbeth

Miller the
Scientific playing
Grounds yesterday fitting
killing perfected application
Jennings his Feline Tribe
of thouandodd quite satisfied clinic
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Totals :. 80 10 "a II 5 Totals. IS , "a 81

Totals SO 10 "a II 81 Totals. 35 IA 81 IL
sBatted for Rogers in fourth inning
fBattcd for Gerber In eighth inning
fBatted for Houck In ninth inning
Boston ...........:::s ''':....::s Q Is
Two-base lits-Smith. Austin. Whitman %, A,.
new Scott. Tlrcc-base hft-Str,ink Sto,en hsaS AS
-siser (2), Smith. Whitman shean Sacrifice his
-.Gedeon. Shean. Double plays-Sisler to Ans.in >
ton Il. First base errors--St Louis. Rostos pos
g., Bases On balls-On Sothoron |; OF Rocers i:
in 1s inning; on Rogers in 20 nninss SiD.oron IN
Davenport; In l-3 innings: of Leifield IN IN
ptcher-By Leifeld. iAgnew). Struck on,Rpy ml Ry
Davenport. 2; BY Bush 3. Losing pitcher sohoro,S
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Philly-Cardinal Game
Stopped in Tenth bv Rain

ST. LOUIS, May 13.-Rain, which
had been intermittent throughout the
game, caused halt at the end of the
tenth inning of to-day's battle between
Philadelphia and St. Louis. The score
was to 8.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
DETROIT "a. L.)

:Batted for Ye!le In the ninth Inning.
T6ated for Erickson In the ninth Inning.
+6attod for Russell In the sixth Inning.
Now Sss''' York. ik;:.:::: 80 80
:; Iwo-base hlts-caIdweIl. BodIe. Thres. base hit
bakor. Stolon base-Hellman. DoubIe plays
Young and Drcssen (2). Left on bases-Now York,
9; Detroit, 9. First base. on orror-Dotrot. {.
Hits-oA Russell. 4 In six innings: on Mosridse,
8 N three. Struck out-By Russell. 2; by Mo-
g!a9c z: by Erckson, S. Passed ba-Hannah.
Winning pltcher-Russe
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
The score:
Totals. e.. IS 8 4 80 10 Totals. .. %

~Ran for Adams In ninth inning
tBatted for May in tenth inning.
Philadelphia ....2 0 0 0 o-3
St. Louis .........3 0 o o-3
(Game called at end Of tenth inning wet grounds)
Home run-Cruise. Sacrifice fy-Cravath Left
on bases-Philadelpha. 8; St. Louis. 5. First base
on crrors-Philadelpha. 2. Bases on balls-Or
Oeschger. z; off May. 5. Struck out-By Oeschger
s. by May ~ 'o~-'
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14

Baseball To-day, s:4s p NJ. Ny. Yankees
Us, Detroit. Polo Grounds. Adm. soc
--AlvL w.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
,r..., =.
Ao.A'' = ''.'Sl = "a 81 Totals. 81 10 81
6atted for Benz in ninth inning
tbatted FOR Adams In sixth inning
Chicago
l'hiiadeiplii

'm,aaeipha .........i 2 / i x-s
s,hslh nome sSansH Collins. Walker stolen base
nen N c.e csac,,nce hits--Davidson. shannon Sacri-
chessn 0c Ssrdnsr Ra and shannon Left to- on base bases
Chicago + phIlsaslp1,hi,ss phIllaupis First base
Sis Ss-dr % p.nisssh BSns on Myers. !: on Adams.
+. in innings: on Mysrs !" innings; on Benz:
ss a BY N pissbs,R chs inaRInss on GoaTy IN INN
5eai BY Dsnforh i: by Gsary 'Schalk, Struck
7Aaams. Losing pitcher-Danforth ''""''''s pite!ee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-03
OAKLAND NOTES


Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones. Telephone 1850
The mid-week services Will be held this
ing at the Oakland NJ E church.
Miss Alberta Davis of Aida, Kan, is a
guest at the Jesse Haney home, 2203 Chester
avenue.
Mrs. Walter Hamill entertained at dinner
last evening in honor Of Mr. Ralph Camn-
Washington. D. c. Covers were laid for
Miss Valda johnson Miss Faye Knox, Mr..
Ralph Campbell and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
The w. F. NJ. S. of the Oakland Methodist
church Will have a meeting Friday after
at the hong ne Of Mrs the
study will be. THE New Customs of the
Bulu" and the lesson study will be led by
The Oakland Veterans club will be en-
Of Comrade and Mrs; George Rake. The
affair will be in celebration of Mr.. Rake
list birthday anniversary.
A wash day bazaar will be given on the
teran enreh Mon aS yhe evenng July
held
several weeks spent visiting at the Jessop
farm near Lyndon.
Miss Margaret Horton of Waukegan; III
ham. Winfield avenue, and also her brother
James Horton and family.
sas City are visiting Mrs. Harris mother.
Mrs. Clara johnson, AFTER avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bixler and family are
spending a vacation on motor trip thru
the western part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Curry, III Winfield
avenue, have received word of the safe
arrival in France of their son. William
Curry. Mr.. Curry is with the 31Sth Engi-
neers, and before going over had spent the
past year at Vancouver. Wash.
The Plus Ultra class of the Oakland
Presbyterian church met Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Harry Collins. Forest avenue. as
hostess. The guestJ were Miss Sadie Rich =
ardson. Miss Margaret Horton of Illinois,
Mrs. George Carothers. Mrs. Edward Guy,
Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Alfred Crouch, Mrs. Frank
Collins. Mrs. Peter lsaacsoni Miss Grace
The class will meet in the month of August
at the homo of Mrs. Alfred Crouch.
avenue, will spend Thursday in Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-03

low workers looking as tho she dis
regarded that element of pride which
calls on all people to show their best
side in this war.
And never make the mistake of
thinking that the best side does not
include best sartorial appear
ance you can rfford to achieve.
Soto go back to the fundamental
idea of this article-after we had SOM
ersaulted a few times, we began to
take up new accessories to keep up
our spirits by enlivening our costum-
cry.
Changing the Neck and Wrist Line
That part of the costume which
suffered the most changes was the
neckline and the sleeves. One would
think that we had run the gamut of
variety suggested by these two parts
of the gown, and yet, today, just when
we have said that high collars are
extremely smart, France says that the
Robespierre collar will come back;
and both England and France join in
reviving the eighteenth century ruffle
of chiffon about the neck which out
| lines rounded V that is cut rather
| lower than we have known in recent
years.
There are also the gauntlet cuffs to
| reckon with. There are sleeves that
have the same outward springing
cuffs that were worn by the bour-
geoisie during the reign of Louis
I XIII, and We have the tight, medieval
cuff that flares outward over the
elbow and is somewhat slashed at the
edges.
The suit which Is sketched today
is really a one-piece frock, but it is
an emphatic fashion in the fact that
| it exploits the new collar and cuffs.
Those who know the history of dress,
| realize quickly that the two did not
go together in any previous epoch,
| for, with the flaring cuff women
wore the outstanding collar that was
wired outward from the neck and
ears. except in the seventeenth CEN
fury, when they wore the flat, Puri-
tan collar with the gauntlet cuffs.
This gown is of black satin and
| blue gabardine, those two fabric
friends of worth and loyalty. The
| loose, cuirass bodice shows a waist
coat of white organdy that exten is
like an apron over the front of the
skirt. The Robespierre collar of black
satin is edged with this white organdy.
and so are the gauntlet cuffs.
That hat. by the way, which is
worn with the costume, is a variety
on the new Amaze millinery which
France has launched with success.
The Amaze, as you know, turns the
| side of his hat up and catches it back
to the crown somewhat in the fashion
! of a musketeer of other ancient and
honorable days in French warfare.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-03
EAST SIDE NOTES
Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.


by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
The Queen Esther class of the Seward
Avenue Methodist church will meet
Wednesday evening with Miss Polly Stone.
Scotland avenue.
A letter has been recently received by
MISS Lesta Isenberger. 420 Leland street,
from friend, Private Randall Reid of
the NJ. q. Company. 353d infantry, stating
that he had been gassed while in action.
He is recovering now. Private Reid was a
Kansas boy attending the Kansas State
Agricultural college before he entered the
army. He also says in his letter that the
brate Christmas in the United States.
Prayer meeting services will not be held
this week at the Seward Avenue Methodist
Fourth of July this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. kindel, Green street,
have received word Of the safe arrival
with the 353d infantry, the Eighty ninth
division. Another son, Virgil Kindel. is
stationed at Tacoma. Wash, at Camp
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. NJ. McBroom left Tues
day. being called to Lafayette. Ind. by the
serious illness of an aunt. Mr.. and Mrs
The Christian Endeavor society of the
Second United Brethren church met Tues
meeting. Delegates were elected to attend
the convention to be held July II at
Lawrence. Those who will go are Mrs.
Clara Holmes. Miss Bessie Parker. Miss
Mildred Lewis and Miss Thelma Harper
Mrs. Theodore McNeeley has received
word of the safe arrival in England of her
husband. Theodore McNeeley. of the 353d
infantry L ComPan-. and the Eighty ninth
division. Mr.. McNeeley resides at 517
Lime street.
Mrs. Howard Beach and children are
expected to return Wednesday nfter visit
ing various points in Illinois, Ohio and
Other pIn~es in the east
Mrs. Ella Chaplin has gone to Highland
Park to make her home with daughter.
Mrs. Fred Skidmore, Twenty-second and
Maryland avenue
Mr.. and MRS. Gerald n Vilee. of Shaw
nee. Okla. are visiting Mr.. villee.s pa rents
Mr. and Mrs. G.. W. yiIIee. 40 Fast Seven
t~cnth street and also Mr. yillee's brother.
Mr.. George n. Villee and family. III Bran
ner street.
The members of the Dor"as society Of the
Third Christian church will meet for work
Friday afternoon at the Red Cross rooms
in pfniev mark.
Mrs. 7. Baker. Of Mavetta. has come to
spend this week with her DAUGHTERS. Mrs.
"@rsou lower. Chandler street. and Mrs
James Mrmmert. Lake street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-03

Dean and Mrs. Horace Whitehouse
are visiting relatives in Delaware, o.
Mrs. J. A. Campbell is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Davis. and
Mr.. Davis IN Leavenworth this week.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Matthews are
spending a few days in Kansas City.
Miss Violet Matthews has returned
from Lawrence, where she visited her
sorority sisters at the Sigma Kappa
house.
Mr.. Owen Flanders. formerly of the
Oklahoma City Times, has been visit
ing relatives in Topeka for few days.
He left last night for Boston to accept
a position on the Boston Post.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Ellis of Manhattan
arrived today to spend the Fourth with
Mrs. Mary E. Walworth.
Miss Anita Weiskirch has returned
from Wisconsin university at Madi-
son to spend the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Weiss
kirch. Since the close of school Miss
Weiskirch has been visiting in Detroit
and Chicago.
Mrs. H E. Snyder will arrive from
Omaha, where she has been visiting.
the last of the week and will spend
few days with her son, Mr.. w. P.
Snyder, and Mrs. Snyder before re-
turning to her home in Dover.
Miss Mayme Parsons is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Hoyt in Emporia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lannan OF 500
Huntoon street are the parents of
daughter, born Tuesday at st. Francis
hospital.
Mrs. George Merrill and her son.
Richard. of Los Angeles. Cal, who
have been guests of Mrs. Mcrrilfs
mother. Mrs. R. F. Thompson, for six
weeks have left for their home 81
Mrs. A. H Meyer and her little
daughter, Grace. of Amarillo. Tex,
have arrivld for a visit of a few days
to Mrs. Meyers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Bennett r. Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Akers will motor
to Kansas City to spend the Fourth.
Mr.. Charles Kouns left today for
New York City after a visit to the F.
N. Risteen family and other friends.
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. King and Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Wikidal and Mary
Elizabeth Wikidal have returned from
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Vandegrift
of Kansas City.
Mrs. Adelaide Smith and her daugh-
ter, Isabel, are moving from West Fiji
| teenth street to the Kahr apartments.
Mr.. Norman Wear spent yesterday
| in Kansas City.
| Mrs. George Sturdy and her daugh-
ter. Miss Ethel Sturdy, of Kankakee.
| Ill, are guests of Mrs. E. G. Kinley,
1916 Polk street
Miss Ernla Larrick, who has been
studying at Washburn summer school,
| will leave tonight for her home in Lee
nora, where she will spend the sum-
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Larrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCarry of 1245
Tyler street announce the birth of a
son, Edward Sexton, on June 20.
Rev. and Mrs. Carl W. Nau of En-
poria are spending a few days in To-
peka.
A picnic was given at Gage park in
honor of Corp. C. L. Eastberg # the
| marine corps, who is home on a short
furlo. Corporal --- Eastberg leaves
Thursday for Paris Island, S. c. Those
present were Miss Alice Windette, Miss
Leona Volker, Miss Hazel Barber, Mr..
Francis Swanson, Mr. Earl Brobers
and Corporal EaStberg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-03
Mrs. L. n. Mum is going to Bear Lake
he middle of July for six weeks outing.

Mrs. George -. Parkhurst, Mrs. E. c.
Winter. Mrs. George T. Staebler, Mrs.
John L. Bagby, Mrs. H. A Sternberg,
Mrs. Cornelia Curry, Mrs. ]. F. Cecil,
Mrs. A. J. White. Mrs. Silas Porter,
Mrs. Albert Patten, Miss, Gladys West.
y X X
The Political Science club will hold
a patriotic rally in Chesney park
Friday, July 5, at 2:30 o'clock
The address of the afternoon will
be made by Mr.. Inri Zumwalt on the
subject. Patriotism and Suffrage"
Mrs. w. A. Johnston will give talk
on the overseas hospitals and the
national suffrage association. Mrs.
DeWitte c. Nellis will give a report
on the annual state suffrage meeting
at Wichita and Miss Nanon Herren
will give several readings. Miss Ruth
Lerrigos ukulele club will accompany
! the patriotic songs and furnish several
other numbers on the program. The
president. Mrs. John Bagby, will pre-
side.
A mixed foresome will be played
on the Shawnee golf course tomorrow
afternoon. Who will take part in 1t
will not be known until they arrive
on the grounds tomorrow afternoon
A cordial invitation is extended to all
the wives, sisters, .lothers and sweet
hearts of the men playing. The con-
test Will DSSln promptly D o CLOCK.
The prizes will be golf balls.
x X X
The past matrons and the past
patrons associa ton of Beulah cha pier
of o. E. S. will hold a picnic in
Murphy's grove at Tecumseh tomor-
are invited to attend. They will meet
at the home of Mrs. P. J. Clevenger.
800 West Tenth street at $3.50 O'clock
X X X
Miss Blanch Dreyer entertained the
following guests yesterday evening at
dine Monroe, Miss Margaret Sorenson,
Miss Minnie Carrel. Miss Helen
Dreyer. Miss Bessie Harshmar. Miss
Lydia Harshmar. Miss Bernice Ander-
son, Miss Mildred Bryant, Miss
Frances Blades, Miss Irene Blades,
Miss Der ice Johnson. Mr.. Harold
| Anderson, Mr.. Gerald Gately, Mr. VIII
| liam Henshaw. Mr. Earl Wentworth,
Mr.. Chester Copeland, Mr.. Chester
Patterson, Mr.. Floyd Rigby. Mr..
| George Peterson. Mr.. Edwin Keller,
Mr.. Virgil Keller, Mr. Edward Crow
| der and Mr.. Mitchell johnson.
THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN
Who gave her hat a coat of color
| ite," had her suit cleaned and pressed
and her silk dress has a new collar
I
| wearing garments made over and
| handed down She has dismissed her
maid and the children are being
| taught to assist. The savings are be-
| ing used for thrift stamps and they
now have in this family fifty war saw
| ings stamps.
| X x y
Mrs. P. r. Noise. of Ottawa, is to
/ be the new hostess at the community
| house at Junction City. Associated
with Mrs. Noise will be six girls who
| are graduates of eastern colleges,
| x X --
! Mr. and Mrs. Edward Guild. former
\ ly of Topeka. now of Lawrence, an
nounce the birth of son on July ?
| The child is a grandson of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Charles W. Guild. 1910 Lincoln
street.
!
THERE'S Roy IN OUR TOWN
Who says he doesn't want 10 GO
away this summer. he would much
| rather stay, at home. why" asked
his mother. didn't you have a good
/! time last year," Yes" replied the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-03
THE HOUSEHOLD
War Thrift OF Other Days.
Edited by ANNE KITTENHOUsE

We are rather inclined to feel that
the present interest in food conserva-
ton is something new under the sun
and that tho wars are older than
civilization this is the first time that
people have fought wars in their
kitchens and dining rooms-the first
time that they have appreciated the
need of conserving the food supply as
we do today. AS matter of fact.
food thrift always comes with wars. To
be sure, when in the ages that follow
we read about wars, all we are told is
of the glories and horrors of the bat
tlefield, but there were the little bat
ties and victories and maneuvers in
the kitchen, nevertheless. In our Civil
war great was the effort shown by
women to conserve food. Here are
some recipes taken from an old time
collection that were used by the pa
triotic women of 1868 and 1864. They
are worth trying:
Using Up Cold Fish-Free the fish
from the bone and cut in small pieces.
Season with onions and parsley chop
ped. and salt and paper. Beat two
eggs we'll with a tablespoon of ketch-
up. Mix the whole together with the
fish and put into baking dish with
two small pieces of bacon over 1t.
Potato Pudding-This is copied
from the old note book: Take half a
pound of bread crumbs. half a pound
of boiled potatoes. half a pound of
suet. chopped fine. two eggs, well beat
en-. Mix with milk and boil slowly or
bake for two hours
To Use Up Stale Bread-Staie
bread may be made into waffies as fol-
lows: Soak the equivalent of half a
bakers lo1f in a pint of milk and add
sufficit flour to make a tolerably
thin batter; also some salt: lastly put
in two eggs. beaten very light. Bake IN
waffle irons.
Bath Toast-"Toast some yester-
days bread; dip the crusts in hot wa
ter to soften them: butter each slice.
and sift a little sugar and cinnamon
over them. Place it IN layers on a dish
and serve for supper" We would, OF
course. use victory bread
Devonshire Stew-Mix together the