davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-24
GO IN 5 DIVISIONS
Memorial Day Parade To Be
Made a Real Feature.
Exercises at Auditorium and at
the Cemeteries.

BY proclamations of Governor Allen
ana Mayor Corwine. Monday, May 81 i.
mas been appointed Memorial Day.
They ask that all places of business be
closed and that all flags be displayed
at half mast in honor of the brave
men who defended and saved the
Union from 81 to '65. All patriotic
citizens should observe the day as far
as possible.
1t is requested by the committee of
arrangements that every one who has
flowers to spare will take or send them
to Lincoln Post hall on East Sixth ave-
nue. by O'Clock Memorial day The
lateness of the season has limited the
supply of flowers and hence the re-
quest. The pupils of the public schools
will contribute the flowers at their re-
spective school houses at $50 Mem
orial day. whence they will be gath
cred and taken to Lincoln Post hall.
If the pupils have no flowers, ask of
the neighbors who have
Marshall's military band have &C.
cepted an invitation and will lead the
parade. The Security Benefit band
will play : medley of patriotic airs
while the audience is being seated, by
the Sons of Veterans who will be ush-
ers and preservers of order.
Reserve Seats for Veterans.
The two blocks of seats Immediately
in front of the organ at the auditorium
will be reserved for the veterans OF
the Grand Army of the Republic and
the auxiliaries of that body. All ex-
confederates are requested to join in
the exercises of the day.
The music for the exercises at the
auditorium will be under the direction
OF Prof. Harlowe F. Dean, who will
lead the FRS: Congregational church
choir and the Elks Meistersingers
Mrs. ARA Clark, Miss Florence P
Campbell and Elmer Olson will be ac-
companists on the organ and piano.
All comrades of the Grand Army OF
| the Republic will attend at Lincoln
Post hall Memorial day at 9 a. m
to be assigned to the various decorat-
| ing squads to go to the cemeteries
| Street car trains and autos will be pro
vided to convey decorators to the vari
| Gus cemeteries.
| Capt. John P. Shreves of the tanl
corps of the U. S. A, will be assistan
to Capt. Arthur Mills, who will b,
i chief marshal. Chief Gunner's Mat,
Lynn Easton, naval recruiting officer
will command the corps which will
scatter flowers on the river from thu
Melan bridge.
The Ladies of the Grand Army o
the Republic and the Women's Relic
Corps will attend at Lincoln Post hal
Monday at $50 to make up the flow
ers for decorations and some will b.
assigned to the decorating squads.
/ Five Divisions in Parade.
The parade will consist of five di
visions and will be in command o
Capt. Arthur Mills, assisted by Ma.
]. w. Going, marshal of the second di
vision; Capt. w. p. MacLean, marsha
of the third division; Capt. Ralpl
O'Neil, marshal OF the fourth divi
sion, and Capt, John p. Shreves, mar
shall of the fifth division. The parad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-24
EXPECT RECORD ATTENDANCE.
Emporia Normal Prepares for Heavy
Summer School Session.

Emporia. Kan, May 24.-The ad-
ministration of the Kansas State
Normal school is preparing for a rec
ord attendance this summer, according
to DR.. Norman Triplett, director of the
summer session. The faculty is being
almost doubled and Emporia is being
canvasssd for rooms for the summer
students. The total enrolment last
summer was 2,415.
The summer session will begin May
81 and close July 80. Classes will be
conducted six days a week with most
of the subjects coming in the forenoon.
The first session of the day will begin
at 7:3O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-24

viii form on East Fifth street and
Quincy between Fourth and Sixth
avenue. The line of march will be
from Fifth to Tenth avenues on Kan
sas avenue, east to Quincy and north
on Quincy to the auditorium.
All fraternai orders who wish to
participate in the parade will be
given a place in the second division !;
all labor organizations will compose
the entire fourth division. Full de-
tails of the parade will be published
later.
The program of exercises at the
auditorium Memorial day will be pub
lished in a few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-24

Mrs c. L. LindeIl. and son, A. V. LindeI
have gone 70 Denver on visit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-24
Denim and Bingham for grads.

Parsons, Kan, May 24-OveralIs
and blue ginghams were the prevail
ing costumes of the members of the
senior class of the high school here in
their class day exercises. A playlet
THE Court of Economy added
further significance to the program
carried out against the high cost of
living.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-24
READY FOR SUMMER SCHOOL.
Aggie College Expects Over Thousand
Students for 1920 Session.

Manhattan, Kan, May 24-Regis-
tration for the summer session of the
Kansas State Agricultural college
takes place on Friday, May %, and
the actual school work for the sum-
mer starts the Saturday following.
A thousand nerollment has been set
as a goal by E. L. Holton, dean of
summer school. An unusually large
number of teachers are expected to
enroll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-24
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL,
May "a, 1905.

The Ascension Day services of the Topeka
Commandery No. 5, Knights Templars, at
their asylum in the Masonic building on
Jackson street last evening was witnessed
by about flvve hundred persons. members
OF the commandery, their friends and la
dies
The services were conducted by the Rev.
s. Z. Busser, formerly of North Topeka
now pastor of the Episcopal church of
Dodge City, grand prelate. Music was
rendered by Mrs. G. W. Parkhurst, So
prano; Miss Jennie Lescher, alto Mr. W
H. Leib, tenor: Mr.. F. s Crane basso
Mrs. J. A. Campbell, organist
Officers of the Commandery who took
part were: William 7. Burrell, eminent
commander; William NJ. Quinon, general
lissimo; Charles J. Webb, captain general ;
Willis Edison, acting prelate: Daniel J.
Hathaway, recorder; Daniel W. NeIlis.
treasurer; Hamilton T. Morris. senior
warden; William S. Bergundthal, Junior
warden; Charles W. Kouus, standard
bearer; George P. Conner, sword bearer
James W. Mcclure. warden; Robert Ed
wards, sentinel
Miss Hottie WEIGH and Miss Cora
Myriek have returned to Kansas City af-
ter visit to Miss Kathryn and Miss Mag
gle Collisi of North Jackson street
Mrs C. L. Linden< and son. A. V. LindeII
have gone 70 Denver on visit.
Evening star., 1920-09-19

Of Tuesday. Mrs. Patrick Jay Hurley
OF Tulsa, Okla, formerly Miss Ruth Will
son. daughter of Admiral and Mrs Henry
B. Wilson. and great belle in WASH
and they will remain a week at the
Shoreham Hotel Mr.. Karl w. Kindle-
berger of New York. brother of the
bride-elect, will also arrive in Washing
ton today and will be the guest Of his
parents at the kedrick until after the
Capt. Kirby entertained at his bache-
lor dinner at the Army and Navy Club
recently, when his guests included a
number OF his ushers. Capt. Burdette
s. Wright. U. s. Air Service. who was
to have been one of the ushers. has
been compelled to withdraw from the
party and Lieut.. Clyde Clarkson Way,
U. S. A, of Chicago. will act in his
place.
On their return from their wedding
reside at the Chastleton apartment,
18th and r streets, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Kindleberger have also taken an
apartment for the winter.
A congressional wedding Of wide
social interest took place Wednesday
evening, September Is, at Kaufman.
Tex, when Miss Imogen Avis Young,
daughter of Representative and Mrs.
James Young of Texas. became the
bride of Mr.. Todd Lee Wynne of
kaufman, Tex. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Buck Wynne. The ceremony was per-
formed at o'clock at the First Bap-
tist Church, the Rev. George W.
Truett of Dallas officiating in the
presence of a large gathering of rela-
tiyes and friends.
The bride. who was given in marriage
by her father. wore an elaborate gown
Of White tulle. brocaded in, pearls and
1e1uins ana trimmed with silver lace.
A garland of orange blossoms marked
the waist line. She wore veil Of tulle
ana point lace. falling. from a Juliet cap
Evening star., 1920-09-19

Of lace, and carried colonial bouquet OF
lilies, bride roses and orchids Miss
Mabel GiddingS Wilkin of Oklahoma
City was the maid Of honor: Mrs. Doug
las Wells and Mrs. Herbert Young, the
matrons of honor, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Belle Temple Nash, Miss
Nancy Wynne. Miss Jewell Owens Mon
tague and Miss jamie Catherine Nash.
They wore charming gowns of pink taf-
feta and carried colonial bouquets of
Ophelia roses tied with blue streamers.
Mr. Buck J. Wynne was the best man,
and the pshers included Mr. Henry Bo-
lanz, Mr.. Thomas Scurry. Mr.. A. M.
Parsons. Mr.. Gordon Wynne and Mr..
James Young. jr. Little Margaret Har-
rison of Fort Worth was the ring bearer
and Angus Wynne. jr.. carried the white
satin cushion on which the bridal couple
knelt.
A reception followed at thc residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Nash, which was
pink roses and palms The bridal cou-
pie were assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Young. mother of the bride. who wore a
handsome gown of black silk net. en-
broidered in silver and. jet over black
satin. and Mrs. Wynne, mother of the
bridegroom. whose gown was Of laven-
der and violet georgette crepe and tar
feta. A number of out-of-town guests
were present at both the ceremony and
reception. Mr. and Mrs. Wynne left
later for their wedding trip and on their
return they will reside at Kaufman.
Mrs. George M. Sternberg has again
taken an apartment at the Hotel
Grafton. having lived there for several
seasons past.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton r. Grove and
Miss Betty Grove were Joined at the
Highlands yesterday by Miss Eleanor
Williams of Baltimore, who is here
for the week end. Miss Williams Wis
tied Miss Grove last season and was
one Of the most admired girls of
society.
Mrs. Grove and her daughter spent
the summer at their camp in the Blue
Evening star., 1920-09-19

lands, their country home. near Lees
burg, Va, and expect to remain for
several weeks until Mr.. Eustis. who
has been i'll with pneumonia. is thor
oughly convalescent.
The former home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eustis, Corcoran House. on Lafayette
square, was sold by them about a
year ago to the National Chamber of
Commerce. which will this season
demtlish the famous historic mansion
Evening star., 1920-09-19
ENTERTAINMENT OF NATIONS
GUEST SERVES TO ENLIVEN
EARLY AUTUMN DAYS HERE
Diplomats and Officials Had Several Meetings IN
Paying Homage to the President-Elect of
Panama-Return of Society Folk Will
Further the Season Considerably.
BY sALLIE v. H. PICKETT.

CouETY official diplomatic and military given
last week the Presdente1ect
Dr. Poas and though his short, there
the than thirty hours
worthy the That half interesting
combination where and
the we'll planned garden home the
of War and Mrs Baker but carried entirely by the
Diplomats officials and including Pershng
would Combined
the peerless hospitality of the hostess She
small the showeed her the Secretary
THE end of this will diplomats
their embassies and legations, cabinet
the Secretary Treasury and Mrs Houston
Mrs Colby and the Misses Colby will Secretary
and the family the Labor
capital The Miss
Of Labor candidate for Congress
and the general verdict that such Miss Wilson would
do great credit to the House
THERE ahoa that folk and
1 the effect
listers the
legations reestabish their Official calling CODE that
Friday day, Of the
dean of the " the
the custom will observed The old calling
and worked hadships doubted the
home Friday officials
and IS conveniently enough regated diplomatic
TIE list of dbutan probably disposed
quite early Of the ushering of
Lent February While Baltimore and
dates for the OF
the
ton OF what may be, expected here.
Evening star., 1920-09-19

a wedding Of much more than
usual usual interest y that of Miss Alberta
XaEter 1isknell 70 Mr.: William
O'Clock. Monday, October 4. for which
her parents; MT. and Mrs. Ernest p.
BickueN. have issued invttations. Miss
Bicknell recently returned from Eu-
rope with her father, mother and sis
ISIS Connecticut avepue, where the
cerenony will rtAke place. The BRIDE
elect Ape1t many months In relief
work In: Belgium anA from
the queen . docofation in recoenition
Of her l.hers- A wse4iaE Of nearer
be that - St. Sehns Church Tuesday,
at $50 0fclocl6 of MISS Pauline Kim
dlehefGe1 to Cant. NAKEaA Kirby.
u & A..s1hen fhe military air will be
gtxs1 by . nN1aber of brother officers
HataS ~ O0eials anA DiDlomats.
Mr.. David franklin Houston. r..
son Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. HouSto1. II leaving today
for China: where he contemplates en-
teri ,srins s sss.asss. 1s The sseret.ry tss and
members Of the family. are again es-
tablished II their residence. 1893 New
HAmpshire avenue, after spending the
summer In Woods Hole. Mass.
As>
Mrs. Palmer. wife Sf the Attorney
General. and their little daughter.
Mary Dixon. GPe expected back in
Washington ABOUT the ist of October
from their plaee 1t St1oudsburE, Pa,
where 0r. ,P1imef has Joined them for
week end visits whenever his duties
permitted.
The Seeretary Of War. NJ. Baker,
will return to Washington today after
spending . week In Pennsylvania.
who're he made several -s2eeches. and
In Waterloo. Iowa where he ad-
dressed the Lyceum Association.
The approaching departure Of Mr..
Jan Maearyk. counSolof and charge
d'anaires Of the Cxechoslovakian le.
cation. is . matter OF great regret
here, whore be has made . host OF
friends Sineo his country established
diplomatic relations. In December
1913. Foll0ving his retirement he viii
fetusn to Hregue, whore he will 5ofu
his father. N. MAsaryk. the president
of the Bohendan republic. DR.. Ber-
rick 6tApaAek, who was appointed
minister plenipetenfiafy and envoy
extraordinary to the United States
some months ago, 10 expected to ar
rive At his post here in October.
DF. Stepanek was assistant to Dr.
BenaS. minister OF foreign affairs, In
Prague during the pAace conference
whab ths latter vas absent In Paris.
The ambassador Of Peru, Senor
Pszef. has returned from New York.
Evening star., 1920-09-19

where he spent several weeks. ana is
again at his apartment at Wardman
Pdrk Hotel. where he has as his guest
his SON and daughter-in-law. Mr. and
Sonora de Pezet is sfiII in Europe,
where she will remain until the late
autumn.
Sonora de Riano. wife of the am
nassador Of Spaia. who has been Wis
iting her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler p. Anderson, at
their place at York Harbor for several
months. is expected at the embassy
next Sunday or Monday.
The minister Of siam. Phya Prabha
iKaravongse, with his daughter. Miss
Schwee BunnAg. are at AC1peE May.
where they expect to remain until the
lst OF October. when they viii re-
turn to the legation here.
The minister Of Denmark, Mr.. Rrun,
has returned to the legation from Bar
Harbor. where he spent the summer
| months.
The minister of Poland. Prince
CAsimir Lubomirski, 10 In New York
| on q brief visit. Princess Lubomir-
s,Ea. VINO spent. the summer at New
port. r. l., is expected in Washing
ton about the first of October.
The minister Of Switzerland and
Mime. Peter. who have been in Europe
since the early summer will arrive
| in New York October Q. and they will
come At once to the legation here
Immediately following their return
DR.. Conrad Jenny. secretary Of the
legation. who has acted a. charge
6affaires In the absence Of the min
lister. win leave for Europe on a brief
leave OF absence.
4
The counselor Of the Japanese en-
bassy and Nine. Furuya. with three
of their children. have been occupy
ing the Bac3arach cottage, on East
Melrpse street. Chevy Chase, since the
early summer, and will remain there
1 until the first Of October. when they
will return to the city and take pos
/ session Of the apartment they have
1 leased At the Connecticut for the win
ter. They will be Joined here shortly
by their two other children. who are
coming from Japan. - r.;
The second secretary Of the Peru
] vian embassy, Senor de Buenavista.
who IL In New York. il expected back
at the embassy about the 6rst OF
October.
Plans for Tuesday Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs.. David NJ KindIeberEeT
| viii entertain At dinner tomorrow even
ing in compliment to their daughter.
Miss Pauline KindleberEer. and Capt
] Maxwell Kirby. U. s. A., whose mar
rfage win be an important social event
Evening star., 1920-09-19

Col and Mrs. James Fl. Love have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Elizabeth Buchanan. to
Capt. Ray Harrison of the field ar
tilleFy. e.. S. A. 1t is expected that
their wedding will take place some
time in November, after Mrs. Love
and Miss Love return from JameS
Evening star., 1920-09-19
MAs. JOHN S. PRATT.
Wife Of It. Col. Pratt.
Coast Artillery Corps. u'sA

town. R. l.. to their residence at 1927
S street. Capt. Harrison, who gradu-
ated from West Point in 1917. has
recently been ordered to Yale Univer-
sity as assistant professor Of military
science and tactics.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Herbert Stabler will
spend the winter in Washington and
have taken Mrs. George Howard's S
residence. zoos 10th street
Mr.. Franklin MacVeagh. the former
Secretary of the Treasury. has leased
the residence of Miss Cornelia S. Al
dis. 2e1S r street northwest His
Washington residence, 2s29 18th
street. has been leased for several
years past to Mr.. and Mrs. Beeckin-
ridge Long.
Maj. William II. Shepherd has been
ordered to Fort Sill. Okla, and with
Mrs. Shepherd and their children has
left for his new post.
Maj. Francis w. Clark. U S. A. who
has been ordered here 70 the General
Continued on Fifth PageD
Evening star., 1920-09-19
To oeeupy saorto. Hous..

Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran Eus-
tis will shortly come to Washing
ton for the winter and will make
their home In the Levi p. Morton
house. on Scots circle. in which Mrs.
Eustis. who is q daughter Of the late
Vice President, passed her youth.
Mr. and Mrs. EuStis are now at Oaf-
Evening star., 1920-09-19

Ridge moutafns in Virginia and in
Cape May. N. J., from which resort
they came to Washington and Joined
Mr.. Grove, who was with them from
time to time all season.
Mr.. Joseph Devereux entertained a
party Of young people at the tea
dance at the Cafe St. Marks yester-
day afternoon.
Capt. and Mrs. r. Kinsey Hill are
in Washington for the winter, hav-
ing taken an apartment at the Hotel
Grafton.
Mrs. ]. Eakin Gadsby returned to
Washington q short time ago after
spending the summer at various New
England resorts and is leaving today
to take possession of a charming cot
tage she recently bought at York
Beach. Me. She will remain in Maine
until November, when she will return
to Washington for a time and tfen
proceed to California for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolcott Tuckerman
have leased their home ON r street
for the coming winter and will make
their home at Santa Barbara, Calf
where they have spent several sea-
sons. Mrs. Edward McCauley. who
has been spending the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuckerman. will return
to Washington early in October.
Evening star., 1920-09-19

and replace it by a huge modern
structure as their permanent home.
Evening star., 1920-09-19

Plans Tor Tuesday Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. David NJ KindIeberger
viii entertain At dinner tomorrow even
ing in compliment to their daughter.
Maxwell Kirby. U. s. A. whose mar
riage will be an important social event
Evening star., 1920-09-19

The second secretary Of the Peru
vian embassy. Senior de Buenavista.
who is In New York. il expected back
at the embassy about the hrst OF
October.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-04
SCHOOL QUESTION
TO BE TAKEN UP
AT SPECIAL MEET

Special consideration of the high
school bonding issue will DO the
principal business Of the CONNER
cial club at q meeting called for this
evening at s O'Clock in the city hall
auditorium. DR.. w. G. Courtney,
who has beer appointed chairman
OF "a committee to assist in deternin-
ing the public sentiment regarding
Issuing the $4,000 bonds will per-
haps choose his Hommittee this eye
ming, and some working organization
will be effected to take care of this
matter.
Citizens have been asked to cast
their votes concerning the bonding
issue next Saturday, and the polls
will be open from 4 until 8 o'clock
at the present high school ,puilding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS !
! LODGE WILL N
! PAST C~HANCELLORS,

Thursday night the Knights OF
Pythias will hold a past c~flancellor's
night in thSir lodge rooms, and work
will be given in the first and second
degrees. The past c~hancellors will
give the second degree at $3.50. and
the new officers Of theI odgc will in
itiate a class Of candidates for the
first degree at $3.50. !.
Grand Forks holds the distinction
of having supplied two men for the
Office of supreme chancellor Of the.
United States. The two men who
held this office are Hon. Tracy Bangs
and George Bangs.
Other past chancellors Of this
lodge are j. B. Wineman, James
A. Dinnie. F. A.. Brown. J. NJ. Guilt
ton. NJ. WI Day. Judge l.. X. Has
sell, B. O.. Paulsness. G.. r. Robbins.
d. l.. Sinclair, NJ. S%tanchfield. F. r.
Burchard, Christ. Hanson. William j..
Morrow and P. Stanchfield.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-04

No SALVATION MeednsaHon ac-i
count Of the illness Of Captain. yelch.
meetings will BIO held At the Sal
Army hall until sunday.
We wish 70 Announce TO the trade
for the we'll known washburn Coal
company's Ignite. stinson lmple-
ment g Fuel Go. Phone sls.-4Adv.
J. II. IAznbe has moved to els In
Irrational avenue. where he may be
with = c~ornplete line Of paint.
vail paper, Ela.s. picture ff.nes.
;Woodmcn 70 Meet-ThereJ will be.
q regular meeting Of the Modern
'Woodmen OF America Thursday eve-'
ming ats o'clock after which the
members will Join the Royal Neigh
bors in q social session and dance.
Refreshments will be served. w. r.
4s.75 Por Cwt. for Sc Mik-Wa.
will pay this price for all you can
ship TO U.S. or deliver to our door
Abbey MIX company, 9o4 North Fifth;
street Grand ForkA Phone 1743W.
Regrets Moores Leeying-Hans
G~eorgesen of Niagara In q comtnunl-
cation received. last night by The
Herald. expressed his appreciation Of
the work which Don ". Moore had
done among tho farmers ii this
county and stated that he considered
Mr.. Moore's leaving 2 distinct loss to
this community.
Warden .Lodge AnnivcEAy-Phns
for the celebration Of the twenty.f1fth
anniversary yof Warden lodge, Sons
Of Norway were discussed at the
Regular bi-monthly meeting Of the
lodge held, last night. The celebra-
ton will take place February IS.
Annual Meedng-The annual
meeting OF, the Great West Life AS
slfance company, of which j.. S.
Hatcher isss$the Grand Forks. repre-
sentative, was held in Fargo yester-
day and%reports showed that new
business during the year of 1919 had
increased more than Il million dol
lars over that Of the previous year.
New business for the yeAr 1919 was
reported at 81 million dollars.
Dissolution-The partnership here
tofore existing between the under
signed, Harry Hutchings and c.. w.
Weber, under the firm name OF
! been dissolved by mutual consent.
The business will be continued. by
Harry Hutchings at No. III DeMers
Ave, East Grand Forks. the, place
of business heretofore occupied BY
the old firm. Said Harry Hutchings
Is hereby authorized to settle all
liabilities nj collect all outstanding
Indebtedness duo said firm Of Hutch
ings & Weber.
Witness our hands and seals this
End day Of February, 1920. Harry
Hutchings, W. C. Weber.
Mr.. Hutchings wishes to thank
their many customers for their lib.
eral patronage in the past and hope
they will continue ITO do so in the
future as in the past. :