davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24
FOUNDATION BY FALL
dasons VIII Soon Move Buildings
From Temple Site.

The Masonic bodies of Topeka hope
to have the foundation of their new
temple, Tenth and Van Buren, streets
laid in the fall. An architect, prob
ably a Topeka man, will be selected
within the next two weeks, it is
believed.
The lodge has already advertised
the two houses on their site for sale
and they hope that purchasers can be
found who will move them off the
premises If no one desires to buy
the houses, they will be RACED.
The architect will be sent to hall
q dozen large cities where new tenn
pies have been constructed He will
study them thoroly. and find theiI
fine features as we'll as defects. and
govern his own plans accordingly
The Masons will pay the expenses OF
this trip and 1t is possible that Off
GERS of the lodge may accompany
him. "-g2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24

Hand, Miss Lillian Hand. Miss Doro-
thy Dixon. Miss Helen Green, Miss
Helen Mckee. Miss Thelma Hobson,
Miss Esther Morehouse. Miss Barbara
FARRELL, of the high school; Miss Bar
bara Ripley and Miss Louise Curtis of
the city association. Miss Curtis will
be assistant registrar. Those who
went to HOLSTER last summer present
at the party were Miss Louise Greist,
Miss Helen Thomas. Miss Lois >Robi-
nette, Miss Mary Hillyer. Other
guests were Miss Mamie Robinette
and Miss Edith CREST.
Four Washburn college girls who
will go to Estes Park at the same time
but will remain there for two months
in the Y. w. C. A conference grounds,
Neiswanger. Miss Elsie Seville. Miss
Dorothy Foster.
Miss Frances Perry will also go and
will act as one of the councillors at
the conference. Miss Perry has been
in the Y. w. c. A. hostess house at
Junction City for the past year. This
fall she will go to New York to enter
the Y. w. C. A. training school
y y y
! Miss Helen Green gave a surprise
party last evening for Miss Julia Con-
ner and Miss Charlotte Conner. for
merly of Topeka, now of Rochester.
Mimi. at her home in Mulvane street.
L
Miss Charlotte Conner, Mrs. H. NJ.
Conner. Miss Lola Mckee, Miss Edna
Spokesman, Miss Velma Godsey, Miss
Mildred Miller, Miss Barabra Metz, c..
NJ. Metz Miss Dorothy Higgins, Miss
Mary Neiswanger, Miss Florence
Green Miss Cora Green, Mrs. Ida
Green.
= j: =
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Green, Twenty
fourth and Topeka avenues. announce
the marriage of their daughter Ma
bel Marion to Mr.. Thomas Goodfellow.
June %, at 5 o'clock in Mason City,
Mich. The young couple will make
their home in Bellefountaine, Ohio.
where Mr.. Goodfellow is one of the
firm of the Peerless Bedding COM
pany.
Mrs. Goodfellow has lived in To-
peka all her life and has many friends
here who will be interested in this an
nouncement. She was formerly eve
ming toll chief operator in the tele-
phone office.
Mr.. Goodfellow has returned re-
Gently from overseas where he served
as a Y. NJ. c. A. secretary. He is a
graduate of Miami university, oxford.
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs I. r. Schlegel have
announced the marriage of. their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24

Miss Alice Lakin will leave Monday for
Chicago to attend the commencement of
the Chicago university. Miss Daisy Lakin
is one of the graduates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24

5000 new customers by July l. ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24

for them to both eat together, and yet
keep them ever mindful of their wide
ly divergent places in society.
Miss Ruth Rooster entertained to-
day for Miss Helen Welty whose en-
gagement to Mr.. Kenneth Alexander
has been announced. The party was
a luncheon and kitchen shower. A
kewpie dressed in bridal array stood
in the center of the table of honor
and on the others were kewpie attend
ants. The gifts were both useful and
amusing. Those present were: Miss
Sue Louise Bell. Miss Jane Alexander,
Miss Dorothy Miller, Miss Marguerite
Thrapp,- Miss Winifred Greene, Miss
Edithe Council, Miss Ruth Wood, Miss
Ruth Thompson, Miss Elisabeth Ed
son. Miss Mary Paxton, Miss Ruth
Raster, Miss Helen .Welty, Miss Flor
ence Bowman, Miss Mildred Bowman.
Miss Dorothy Crane. Miss Marguerite
Parkinson, Miss Gertrude Davies, Mrs.
Arthur Buff.
| Miss Welty will be the guest of
| honor at a number of other affairs
| this week and next. Miss Winifred
| Greene will entertain at a bridge party
! for Miss Welty on Saturday afternoon.
| On Monday evening Miss Sarella Her
rick will be the hostess at a dinner
| Miss Jane Alexander and Miss Sue
/ Louise Bell and Miss Marguerite
| Inrdpp VIII also entertain for her.
y y y
| Notes and Personal Mention.
| Miss Katherine Harrison of Downs
| Will arrive in Topeka Friday to be
present at the marriage of Miss Helen
| Welty and Mr.. Kenneth Alexander
After the wedding Miss Harrison will
go to st. Louis to attend the Kappa
I Alpha Theta convention.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Griffith and
| their sons, Kenneth and Charles
Lenord. have left for California. where
they Will spend most of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Ladd of San
| Diego, Cal, stopped off in Topeka and
! have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs F. ]
| Evarts. They are on their way home
! to California after an eastern trip.
| Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Bulls with their
| daughter Edrey and their son Joy will
| leave Friday for California, where
they will Amain for two months. They
will be Joined at Topeka by Mr.. Bull
lis's sister. Mrs. B. W. Ballow. and hel
three daughters, of Kansas City. who
will make the trip with them.
Mr.. Walt Kutrow is here to take
t the state dental examination.
/ Miss Mary Sweet is in Champaign
/ ILL.,. for a weeks visit
| Mrs. C. A. Neiswender, TIA Monroe
| street. has as her guest her sister Mrs
| S. J. Brender. of McISeesport, Pa.
| Mrs. Walter Roy Ranney of Arkan.
sas City; Mrs. Russell I. Cave of Man.
haitian. and Mr.. Nelson Meade of Den
yer are here spending a week will
| their parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. M
| Meade.
Mr.. A. H. Filkins of Rockford. Ill.
| is visiting at the home of his cousin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24
GOCIETY
OBY 6KAclAPoPE wood

Miss Barbara FARRELL entertained the
high school girls who will leave Sat-
urday for the Y. w. c. A. conference
in Estes Park and those who attended
the conference at HOLSTER. No. last
year at her home in Seventeenth street
last evening. The party was an en-
thusiasm meeting for the coming trip.
and the experienced girls gave the
"tenderfeet" 'of this year much good
advice and counsel. The delegation for
Estes is composed of Miss Jeanette
Dooley, Miss Margaret Ripley, Miss
Hazel Hotchkiss. Miss Mildred Quail,
Miss Edna Spokesman, Miss Helen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24

Mr.. Joe Catren. Mr.. Filkins is train
dispatcher for the Elgin Joliet Eastern
railway at Camp Grant. Ill.
The Lincoln Circle Sewing Society
No. l has discontinued its meetings
until September.
Mrs. w. r. Zimmerman and daugh-
ter, Mabel, expect to leave soon to
spend the remainder of the summer
in Long Beach, Calf, and Salt Lake
City.
The following party motored to
Wakarusa Sunday and spent the day
fishing and picnicking: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Gasche, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B.
Brown, Miss Mary Christman. Miss
Ruth Gasche, Miss Helen Brown, Mr.
Paul Younger. Mr.. Frank Metz OF
Junction City and Mr.. James Nevelle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24
Almost Every Human AfImcnt Is Due
to Blood Impurities.

Almost Every Human AiIment Is Due
to Blood Impurities.
You can not overestimate the i'm
portance of keeping the blood free of
impurities. When you realize that the
heart is constantly pumping this vital
fluid to all parts of the body. you can
easily see that any impurity in the
blood will cause serious complications.
Any slight disorder or impurity that
creeps into the blood is a source of
danger, for every vital organ of the
body depends upon the blood supply
to properly perform its functions.
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases are the direct result of a bad
condition of the blood. Among the
most serious are Rheumatism, with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Scott have returne
from several weeks trip to the norther
lakes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. I. r. Schlegel have
announced the marriage Of their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24

daughter Ethel to Mr.. George Kim
merle on Tuesday. June 10. Mrs
kimmerle is a graduate of the To-
peka high school and has worked in
the Santa Fe offices for several years.
Mr.. Kimmerle is employed in the
claim department of the Rock Island
railway. They will be at home after
July l at 427 Elmwood.
= y
When funds are raised for a thing
as beautiful as the new pipe organ in
Grace cathedral by an event as de-
lightful as the lawn fete to be given
Wednesday evening on the Bethany
campus. it is time to stop and see
what it's ali about. The first thing
to do is to attend the fete. and then
you will be sure to want to hear the
organ. And the women of the Grace
cathedral guild promise that there
shall be many opportunities for the
people of Topeka to have this privi-
lege. 1t is the finest organ in the
middle west and is built so as to en-
than serd its notes out beside the
voices The organ is built on both
sides of the choir and in the chapel. so
no matter where one sits in the nave
the tones are equally pleasing.
But to return to the lawn fete. AL
ready they are at work building the
dance platform, which is SO by so feet.
and the men have begun to wire the
grounds for the electric lights. The
platform is being erected in front of
the main building at Bethany and
will be the big attraction of the eve
ming. But it is by no means the only
temporary structure to be on the cam
pus that night. There is to be flow
er booth. lemonade booth, a fortune
telling stall. as well as a stall where
home made candies will be on sale.
Cunning little boys dressed in white
suits and wearing white caps will go
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24
Looking Backyard in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

On wednesday evening at o'clock the
marriage of Mr.. Joseph Ross Lane and
Miss Georgia Ethel Helbert took, place at
the home of the brides aunt Mrs. H. C.
Helbert on Fillmore street Only the rel
atives were present: the ceremony was
performed by Rev NJ. L. Thomas of the
First Baptist church.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
white satin trimmed with brOcaded satin,
ribbon and pearl passementerie; she car
ried brides roses. Miss Maggie Helbert,
cousin of the bride, acted as bridesmaid
she wore pretty pink organdy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane will remain at the
Throop until Sunday when they will leave
for their home in Oklahoma.
Miss Harriet Houston of Kansas City is
visiting Miss Mary Sweet at her home on
Topeka avenue. Miss Houston is a cousin
of Mrs. W. L. Newcomer.
Mrs VIII Horde and daughter Esther
will leave Sunday for Denver, where they
will spend the summer.
Misses Helen and Mabel Wilson will en-
terrain Saturday evening complimentary
to Miss katherine Pratt.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A Scott have returned
from several weeks trip to the northern
lakes.
Mrs. whittelsey of Chanute is in the city
visiting her daughter. Miss Grace Whit
Mr.. Milton Reitz has gone to Pueblo and
other points in Colorado for a several
weeks trip; on his return he will go to
Costa Rica.
Miss Alice Lakin will leave Monday for
Chicago to attend--the commencement of
the Chicago university. Miss Daisy Lakin
is one of the graduates
The Washington times., 1919-10-24

and girls who had faithfully perform
ed eleven-health chores for the en-
tire tournament and so became
knights banneret.
At the capitol in Washington the
largest accolade of the crusade was
held with Vice President Marshall
acting as league master and confer
ring the honors on the candidates.
The steps of the capitol building were
filled with children who had fought
winning fight against disease.
There are 100000 children in the
crusade, and ii is estimated that more
than 15 per. cent of them will WIN
honors in the tournament. By COM
pleting the eleven health chores for
the fifteen weeks thy will not only
receive their titles, but will win
badges and pins for the lesser ranks
OF page. and squire, and gold and
silver buttons for the ranks of knight
and knights banneret. They VII also
win banners showing their class has
been 100 per cent successful in the
crusade.
This is one of the vital phases of
the fight against the White Plague,
which will be directly effected by the
success of the counery-wide cam
paign of education now being con-
Quoted by the National tuberculosis
Association and its 1000 affiliated
state and Christmas seal sale from
December / to December 10. when
more than $500. 900 must be raised
to carry out completely the intensive
program for the coming year.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
SAYS RELIGIONS IS
ER|N'S DRAWBACK
Italian Anarchist Says Irish Are
Filled With "Ridiculous
Superstition"

LONDON, Oct 24-Malatesta, the
out-and-out anarchist and the friend
of Louis Muchel, the Red Virgin, has
had his ban of outlawry removed. He
>can go back to Italy IL officials here
The workers think they are more
does not view the proposal with en-
thusiasm and obstacles have arisen.
II am an Inte-nationale," said Mala-
tesla to an international News Serv-
ice representative who saw him at an
Italian wine shop in Arthur street,
Bloomsbury, recently.
IT love all countries equally with
my own" he continued, but II is some
years since I was in Naples, and I
want to go there on important busi-
ness and to see old friends.
II do not seek to stir up trouble.
leave that to governments. which are
equally bad and hateful
ut Is no satisfaction 10 me to listen
to the tales of Italian victory. How
can bloodshed represent Nany resem-
blance of victory?
Dust Cast In Eyes.
The workers think they are more
prosperous now because they are
spending more money They buy new
clothes, they thropg the cinemas, but
these things are but dust cast in their
eyes by the tyrants who exploit them
1t lis means to filch from the
workers the pittance which has beer
fung to them by the tyrants who
wiring the last drop of energy out OF
their squalid lives. This is what
have fought for and suffered for
wherever I have been.
More than ten years of nv life
have been spent in prison. / got a
three months sentence in England
for libel and was recommended for
deportation. but that was not en-
forced.
Il have never troubled to GO tn
Ireland, as I could not hope to do
good there. Ireland has only one bad
thing-that is religion.
Il was in a boarding house with a
party of Irish sailors and they agreed
with me entirely until I denounced
religion. left them and, returufng
shortly afterward. I found them ali
keenng and praying to be forgiven
Tor having listened to a heretic.
Laughter tickles my ribs when !
cility.r
Here Malatesta, who WIS seated on
barrel nearly fell oyer as he ex-
ploded in mirth.
Religion, bah."-he gasped. wipine
the tears from his eyes and relirht.
ing his cigarette.
III is the same the world over
when was in South America Iectur.
ing In the big cities encountered the
ridiculous superstitions which hold
US all in bondage everywhere.
once this nonsense is swept away
we can introduce the universe
brotherhood at peace with each other
Tree to follow the instincts of our
natural inclinations and untrammeJed
by the burdens put on us by tbose
VINO use us for their own means.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
MAIL P|LOTSFLY
IN BLiND|NG EOG

Flying through a binding fog,
with steady rain and mist falling.
aerial mail pilots carrying the mail
between Washington and New York
today are forced to fly at an altitude
of between so and 200 feet. hurdling
trees and high building en- route.
The mail plane bound for New York
left College Park at 10:45 o'clock this
morning, piloted by c. RA Todd. I'M
mediately after leaving the ground
IL was swallowed in the fog and rain.
L. ID. Smith. bringing the mail into
Washington, left New York at S:51
o'clock this morning and passed over
Bustleton, Philadelphia, at 9:1O
D'clock, slightly behind schedule At
his time he was flying at very low
utitude and was forced to zoom to
lear the buildings on the outskirts of
he city 1e
Yesterday Pilot e. Hamilton Lee
ported exceptionally, bad weather
1nditions between New York and
Washington. From Havre de Grace
20 College Park he was forced to fly
at an altitude OF less than 200 feet.
At this height only the most constant
vigilance kept him from crashing
into high objects, such as hills and
buildings.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
OPEN HEADQUARTERS FOR
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL ASSN,

The Georgia division of the Roose-
welt Memorial Association for the
District has opened headquarters in
the club rooms of the League OF
American Penwomen. 1922 II street
northwest, in preparation for the
Roosevelt campaign week, to be in
augurated in this city Monday.
Colonel Roosevelt's birthday. The
campaign is being conducted to raise
funds for the purchase OF Bulloch
Hall. Roswell, Ga, the birthplace of
Colonel Roosevelt's mother.
Memorial exercises will be held
Monday from II to / o'clock at B. r.
keith's Theater. Cabinet officers
and members of the Diplomatic Corps
are to attend. and it is expected that
all Government departments will be
closed at that hour. r'
SUBSCRIPTIONS will be received up
to Monday, November 3, at the head
quarters. 1922 II street; at the office
of Congressman Upshaw, chairman OF
the Bulloch Hall fund, or with Jesse
f.. Mercer, secretary to Senator Hoke
Smith, in Senator Smiths office.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
KNIGHTS TO JOUST
INPLAGUE TOURNEY
AccoIades to Be Held in All
Schools at End of
Crusade.

Through the agency OF Maj. B. J.
Lloyd, of the United States Health
Service, accolades will be held in prac-
tically every school in the country
when the second annual tournament
Of the modern health crusade comes
to an end this school year.
This was the statement made q :
the National tuberculosis Association 4
offices where the crusade was organ.
ized, and where the new tournament
was announced. The tournament,
held simultaneously all over the coun-
try, for fifteen weeks begins with
the opening OF the term this fall
Last year. the first in which the
annual jousts with disease took place,
found many pages" "squires" and
knights" ready to be given their
titles OF knights banneret. the high
est degree OF honor to be received
by crusaders. In many cities and
towns ascolades were held and on
the western coast Major Lloyd per-
sonslly gave the four blows" u
hundreds OF "sir knights" or boys
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
GATEWAY TOHOME
OPENS FOR EX|LES

DANTZIG, Oct. 24.-Hordes of refu-
gees are streaming into Dantzig.
From seaport that at one time
threatened to become a serious OBJ
stacle in the path to peace, this city
has developed into the gateway
through which thousands OF exiled
Poles are returning to their homes.
Former German marine barracks.
furnished by the American Red Cross.
have been pressed into service to care
for the refugees who are arriving
from Copenhagen and even distant
Murrlansk. The routine of caring for
The Washington times., 1919-10-24

1000 of these people at time and
eliminating every delay IN their
homeward movement has been care
fully worked out Forty-eight hours
after arriving In camp by boat. they
are on their way again. having been
safely escorted through a community
stu sensitive and precarious.
The frst Polish repatriates PASSING
through Dantzig were supplied with
necessary clothing for the journey
by the American Red Cross Commits
sion TO Poland. Forty sackc of shoes.
or about 1000 pairs, and 400 bales Of
used clothing were on hand when
the nrst Immigrants stepped of the
BOAT and were distributed to those
the American people.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
Golf Sets for
Children

Are among the latest sporting
toys that have arrived. Just
think, a plaid golf bag, two balls,
wooden driver and one iron, all
complete for sl.00 the set. No
excuse for any child not indulging
in this excellent game and exer-
else. An ordinary dooryard will
furnish sufficient space for prac-
tice shots.
Toy Section. Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
OPEN NEW AIR ROUTE
FROM LONDON TO BRUSSELS

LON ON. Oct. PA new air
route has been opened by the Hand
ley Page Company from London II
Brussels. Machines are of the same
type as those on the sLondon-Paris
service.
Ten passengers, with thirty pounds
each of personal luggage, in addition
to 800 pounds of freight, are carried.
Private landaulettes await the pas
sengers al each aerodrome and take
them to the center of the city.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
TO TRY FIRST 2 GERMANS
FOR WAR CRIMES AT LILLE

PARIS, Oct. 24-The first two men,
bers of the German military forces
charged with crimes during the Ger
man occupation of France. and whose
extradition was demanded, have ar
rived at Lille to stand trial.
They are a non-commissioned off,
GER named Strause- and Lieut.. Won
Linder, charged with theft and other
offenses in northern France. They
have been lodged in the Lille Citadel
pending trial,
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
WILL TAKE PARCELS
MAILED TO AUSTRIA

The Postoffice Department an
nounced today that parcels will be
accepted for Austria including Syria.
Carinthia, Salzburg, Northern Tyrol,
Verarlberg. and Liechtenstein.
Parcels up to eleven pounds will
be accepted at a popstage rate of IL
cents pound, or fraction of a pound.
Postmasters at interior postoffices
will dispatch parcels for Austria to
New York, for transmission therefrom
by steamships sailing direct for Ger
many.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
Hdlf-d- Dozen Timely
Hints

Velvet Bags are as fashionable
as velvet millinery. To accom-
pany your new velvet hat, why
not get a chiffon velvet bag that
has a beautiful silky luster? One
style shirred at the bottom, rich
ly tasseled, with plaits just be-
meath the shell-like frame, costs
$1,000. (Tax, $1.25). Really hand
some, in black, brown or taupe.
Leather Goods Section. First Floor.
Pxtent Leather Belts are still
indispensable, for both scarfs and
costumes. Three-fourths of an
inch to an inch are popular
widths, and neat styles are soc
and 75c. Also metal-trimmed
belts at other prices.
Hair Ornaments Section, First Fl.
A Smart Glove for Walking is
a six-button length gauntlet Of
tan, brown, gray, black or white
dogskin. 1t is PXM style with
spear point back, has a soft cuff,
and is finished with strap. $3.50
pair.
Glove Section. First Floor.
A Well-ftted Spst worn over a
pump is as smart as an expensive
dress shoe. A new style is the
Boot Top Spat which covers the
heel well, comes in the new shades
of brown, tan and gray, and a
nine-button length. Fine quality,
at $3.50 pair.
Shoe Section. Third Floor.
Petticoat Flouncings make an
old petticoat look like new. There
is brown silk flounce that
changes TO gold tints, a beautiful
effect, finely ACCORDION pleated,
and priced $3.50. Also a sateen,
sand, green, purple or Copen-
hagen color; tucked.
Neckwesr Section, First Floor.
More Searfs, and each lot pref
tier than the preceding. This
time they are long and wide an
CORA ones, with striped or block
ed borders and deep fringe, at
$500. Smartly belted, at s1o.50.
Plain fringed as low as $500.
Neckwesr Section, First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
"MUST BE PARADISE,

OEUILLY. Oct. 24.--One little
French girl here has given a new
meaning to the word American"
Recently, while visiting the American
Red Cross warehouse. the great mass
OF boxes and bales astonished her
This must be the paradise of the
Ami-ricains," she said
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
"NATIoHAL Bird WILL
BE SCARCE AND HIGH :

Early reports from the production
there will be q shortage and a sen-
ersl trend toward record prices. The
shortage of the national bird" win,
according to the reports. rival the
present shortage of sugar. which 10
becoming acute throughout the coun-
try. Texas, one of the largest turkey
producing centers. reports a flock
much better than the average.