davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-05
NO DIFFERENT
FROM ANY OTHER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-An in
vestigation into the circumstances
surrounding the entry in the United
States of Lord Mayor O'Callaghan
has been ordered by the state depart
ment. Officials intimated that unless
some extraordinary basis for eXtenu-
alton it was probable there would be
no distinction drawn in his case CT
that of any other stowaway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07
TWENTY YEARS AGO
~~-$>~------>~~--.~-->~e-~
Looking Backward in Society
Columns of The State Journal
May 4, 1901.

May I, 1901.
Mrs. s. ]. Bear and family will leave
Friday for Buffalo, N. Y, to join Mr.. Bear
and make an extended stay there.
Miss Helen Small returned to her home
in Atchison today after six weeks visit
here with her sister, Mrs. Walter Noble,
and Miss Grace Weiss.
Mr. Charles Barnes spent Sunday in
Lawrence. with his wife who is spending
a month there with Miss Augusta Flintom.
Miss Celeste NelIis will leave On two
weeks for a visit with friends in Cleve-
lard Ohio, and Buffalo. N. Y, after which
she will accompany them to Lake Chap
tauqua. She expects to be gone the entire
The D. D. Whist club was pleasantly
entertained Monday afternoon in the
apartments OF Mrs. Frank Edison in the
Wiley The substitutes were Mrs. Eugene
Quinton and Mrs. Il. f. Pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles s. Gleed left Mon
day for Ia short trip to New York
DR. and Mrs. c. B. Reed went to Kan
sas city today and from there will go to
LeavenwOrth.
Dental association in Leavenworth Inext
week.
liday will be the guests Of Mrs. Russell
Phillips in Leayenworth during the feder-
alton meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07
@otirtYX)
y 1Ig bgfranessJones an

"A wedding of unusual interest IS
that of Miss Sarella Lucille Hefrick
to Mr.. Bruce Browne Brewer OF Kan
saS City which was SolemniZed at
O'Clock this afternoon at the home Of
the brides grandfather, Mr.. j. r
. Davis, 1924 Topeka boulevard. MISS
Herrick is the daughter of Mrs. Robert
Thomas Herrick, and Is a very charm
ing and attractive girl. Mr.. Brewer is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Web
ster Brewer of Manhattan.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Her
rick's uncle, Mr.. Thomas B. Frost.
sang. Because" Mrs. Palmer Bressler
of Wamego played the wedding march:
Mrs. Bressler was school friend OF
Miss Herrick and they are members
of the same sorority. Pi Beta Phi. the
wedding service was read by DR.. Ed
mund j. Kulp of the First Methodist
church.
The brides sister. Mrs. Harry Alvin
Smith. of Horton, was matTon of hon
or; Miss Betty Frost. a cousin of the
bride, and Miss Jane Alexander were
the bridesmaids. Jane Griggs, the nj
tie daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wellington Griggs, was the ringbearer-
Mr.. Byron Dudley of Kansas City
fraternity brother of Mr.. Brewer, was
his best man.
Miss Herrick has been the inspira-
ton of many lovely social affairs since
the announcement of her engagement
several weeks ago.
After their wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brewer will make their home IN
Kansas City.
The out of town guests at the we'd
ding included: Mr.. ana Mrs. Harris
Webster Brewer of Manhattan, Mr..
Arthur Brewer and Mr.. Quinton Brew
er also of Manhattan, Mrs. Chester
Brewer of Chicago. Mrs. Frank Re
wick of Kansas City, Miss Phoebe
Buzzard of st. Joseph, Mo-, Miss
Genevra Adams of Atchison, Miss
Marian Wolff of Wichita, Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Shaded of Hiawatha'
Mrs. Palmer Bressler of Wamego, MT.
Byron Dudley of Kansas CITY, MI
Warren Humphries of Kansas CITY
Mr.. Roger Savage of Kansas City.
). - X
Miss Harriet Stanley of Wichita was
the guest of honor at an informal tea
given this afternoon by Mrs. Luther
Burns at her home in the Delmar
apartments.
Pink candles and pink roses were
used as decorations in the dining
room.
Miss Stanley is an interesting visitor
in our town. She is the daughter OF
the late Governor Stanley. During his
administration she made her home in
Topeka and formed many warm and
lasting friendships. She is interested
in newspaper work and has had
charge of the publicity for NUMBER
of Wichita enterprises, one of which
was the Whcae show.
This week Miss Stanley has been the
guest of Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Luther
Burns.
During Miss Clyde Bonebrake's stay
of a fortnight in New York City be-
fore sailing for Europe she was en-
tertained at several social affairs given
for her by former Topeka girls.
Miss Nellie and Miss Sara Kouns
gave a luncheon for her at their apart
!ncnt and Miss Edna Hopkins also
had luncheon guests for Miss Bone
brake. The hostesses and the guests
other than Miss Bonebrake included:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07

home City. Mrs. Will Richardson,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Du
Mars for a few days, left Friday for
her home in Bedford, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shaded of Hia-
watha, who came from Manhat-
tan today to attend the Herrick-Brew-
er wedding, will be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Davis.
Mrs. Roy Thorne, Mrs. Elmer
Cooper and Mrs. j. E. Ward of Cha
mute are coming to visit Mrs. Wards
brother, Mr. H. F. McFadden, and
Mrs. McF'adden during the Episcopal
convention.
Furs remode1ed. Baer's Hot Shop.
ADV.
Miss Florence Wolfe has just re-
turned from a visit to her cousin, Miss
Ruth Wolfe, at the College of EN-
poria.
Mr.. and Mrs Ward Keller are the
weekend guests of MIR. Ke1ler's
brother, Mr.. Orlo Keller. of Omaha,
+, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. T. Wolfe and
daughter, Miss Florence Wolfe, are
changing their residence from 1884
Polk street to Kansas City.
Miss Myra Hull, an instructor in
English at Kansas university, Law
renee, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Smith, LOG Woodlawn avenue.
Mrs. B. w. Carter of Los Angeles,
Calf. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. \.
Downes.
President w F. Pierce of Kenyon
college, Gambler Ohio, has left for his
home after a short stay here with
Dean and Mrs. James p. De Beavers
Kaye.
Hemstitching. Baer's Hat shop
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Maier of Chicago
! have taken apartments at SIC Taylor
street and will spend several months
here.
Rent-a=Corona, -it-yourself. not
difficult task We rent Coronas and
large machines to responsible. parties.
Crane &, Co., S12 Kansas Ave.-Adv.
Mrs Harlowe F. Dean. who has
| bee15ill with an attack of tonsilitis, is
improving.
Miss Julia Reimers of lola will be
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Bowman during the Episco-
pal convention. Miss Reipers is a
delegate.
Mrs. H. L. Alkire left this morning
to spend ten days in Excelsior Springs,
Mo.
Mrs. ]. S. Coe has returned from
Pittsburg where she was the guest of
Senator and Mrs. j. S. Vincent. Mrs
/ Coe also attended the music festival
! at the Normal school.
Rent-a-Corona, fold -it-up, take-it-
with-you, typewriter anywhere. Cor
! ona will be rented to responsible par
ties within the city limits. Drop in al
I S12 Kansas Ave. The Corona Head
quarters for information. Crane &
i Company.-Adv.
Mr.. D. T. Babson. SIS West Sixth
avenue left Friday for Lincoln, Nebr.
to visit his son. Mr.. Norris F. Babsor
and family for a few days.
Mrs. Herbert Thomas of Bridgeport
Conn, is visiting DR.. and Mrs. A. K
Owen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07

Albert Olson, the latter filling half of
the gallery with about Twenty-Five
paintings. If anything further were
needed to establish, in my estimation,
the absolute pre-eminence of Olson
among western artists as a painter,
colorist and a poet, this collection
would do it. It includes practically
all of the things we saw at the house
that day, except the finished ones, and
about twelve or fifteen more, many
of which are new to me.
Among these one of his most beau
tiful earlier allegorical figure fam
tastes, on which he used in places
gold leaf covered with q very thin
| glaze of pigment; some more fine
landscapes, tho more impressive than
! the moon rise subjects that you saw,
which look even better in the gallery.
and several startlingly lovely still life
paintings, including a sumptuous mass
! of flowers against some sort of
4 brocade background that is to me al
most as gorgeous as The Red Poppy
/ Certainly to find Olson's equal in
still life we must go back to the six
lteenth century Dutch masters, and
they have not his melodious color, tho
possibly their pigment has suffered a
1 little from time.
| The great thing about Olson is that
he does all branches of painting with
/ the same creative imagination, fine
| thought, and master touch; and that
! IN everything ne OOeS, ne not only re-
sembles no other painter, but resem-
bles mo particular school. Here iA a
trace of Persian influence; there a
touch of Greek, Chinese or Florentine-
! Standing firmly on the everlasting
| principle underlying the best of all
! times and places, he rises as one of
the most complete, consistent and au-
thentic artistic possibilities of our age.
! If this is exaggerated praise, please al
low me to give it, nevertheless, for I
| feel the fine beauty of these things.
and there is so little painting done
these days that isn't as crude as mud
and as ugly as sin
zone reason 1 delayed writing to
you was Nin order to wait until after
| my little visit to Colorado Springs, to
tell you about the new Broadmoor Art
academy.
ITO begin with the building. it is a
former residence of Colorado's-per-
haps-'multiest millionaire, Spencer
! Penrose, who gave it to the academy,
and I suspect few are schools in the
country have such an attractive loca-
ton. 1t is a large rambling house OF
stucco. built over the brow of a hill,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07
CLUB NOTES.

The Minerva club will have a guest
meeting Monda yeveniEg at the home
off Mr.. and Mrs. Eli G. Foster, S11
West Sixth avenue.
The Knife and Fork club will meet
Monday evening at the Y. w. C. A. for
6 O'Clock dinner. Mrs. Frank Mont
gomery will be hostess.
The last meeting of the season for
the Nautilus club will be held Tuesday,
May 10, at the home of Mrs. L. c.
Hodge, 1915 Boswell avenue. Each
member has the privilege of inviting
one guest. Mrs. Hodge will give a
talk on photographs of Kansas Wild
Flowers" Mrs. Henry J. Dotterweich
will give cycle of songs.
The S. o. D. H. club will be enter
tanned Tuesday evening with Mrs
Frank Maggie, 341 Forest avenue, as
hostess.
Mrs. ]. A. Seeley, 1901 Clay
street will entertain the members of
the Tuesday Study club. Mrs. f. NJ.
Chase. assisted by Mrs. ]. a. See1ev-
8irs. F. J. Bell, Mrs. P. j. Carter, will
Egve playlet. Joint Owners in
The w. T. K club will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. ]. D. Pratt,
s33 North Jackson street.
Mrs E. f. Strain will entertain the
afternoon at her home, 1921 Clay
street.
The Day Nursery club will neei
| Thursday, promptly at 2:30 O'Clock
: at the home of Mrs. a. r. Mulholland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07

316 West Eighth avenue. Mrs. j.
Davies. Mrs. Leroy Wilkinson and
Mrs. w. H. Bird will be the assistant
hostesses.
The Cults club will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. G. F. Givens, $40
Clay street
The Priscilla club will have a meet
Van SAINT on Belmont avenue as
hostess.
The Lillian Mitchner W. C. t. U.
meeting to have been held Tuesday,
May 10, has been postponed to Tues
day, May II, when it will be held at
the home of Mrs. c. E. Seeley. 1901
MacVicar avenue. .
The NJ. L. C. club will hold its regu-
lar meeting. Monday. May 9, with Mrs.
c. L. Gregg, 1928 Lincoln street, as
the hostess.
The new year books of the Monday
Tourist club are ready for distribu-
ton. The new Officers of the club are
Mrs. ]. NJ. Hill, president; Mrs W. P.
Snyder, vice president; Mrs. C. w.
Evarts. treasurer.
The regular meeting of Topeka
Chapter of the Military Sisterhood will
be held Tuesday afternoon, May 10, in
the Shawnee room of the Y. w. c. A
The Frances Willard w. C. T. U
will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs
W. J. Dixon. 1928 Hampton street. a
program of special music is being ar
ranged.
The employees of Pelletier's store
who are members of the Business and
Professional Women's club will be
hostesses at a banquent and entertain
ment for the club members, Monday
evening at the tea room. The tickets
for the affair are on sale now. Sew
eral special features of entertainment
are being planiied.
THE finest picture I have ever
seem" says Howard Chandler Chrfsty
of WAY, DOWN EAST"-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07

to take Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound, and l took it until was
cured and saved from the operation. |
have told women of your wonderful
medicine times without number, and
am willing that you should use these
facts and my name if you like. also
used your Compound during the Change,
and can do all my own work but the
heavy part, and can walk miles every
day as help my husband in the office. !"
Mrs j H. Meyer, 412 South Orange
St, Orange, California.
It is quite true that such troubles as
Mrs Meyer had may reach stage where
an operation is the only resource. On
the other hand, a great many women
have been restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07

with enclosed grounds. terraces, ball
comics and pools. all commanding 3
great view of the mountains and
plains. The conservatory has been
made into class rooms and there are
some rooms in the main building.
There is also room for the studios OF
resident artists and students.
"There are classes in painting. COM
mercial art. design and crafts. Even
"a school of music and one of aesthetic
IAAzakAe are affiliated.
sswith Robert Reid and Carlson at
the head of the fine arts. 1 am almost
inclined to say, GO west young art
student"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07

ago three QocIOrS
said | had to have a
serious operation. l
had a tumoE, and ul-
GERS which would
gather and break. l
had displacement so
badly that / could
hardly sit down at
times, and it seemed
asif ! sufferedevery-
thing that a woman
could suffer. Then
some one advised me
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07

Mrs. Walker is the mother of three
lovely children, little Jeanette, George
and John Oliver, who at present is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. NJ. Pe1letier, in Sioux City.
Altho Mrs. Walker has made her
home here but a comparatively short
time she has a host of friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07

1T puts moving pictures among the
fine arts" says Charles Dana Gibson
of WAY DOWN EAST."-Adv..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07
SUFFERED ALL r
A WOMAN COULD.
Mrs. Meyer Finally Found
Relief ard Health in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Orange, Cal. 80 ! always feel very
grateful to you, rs some twenty years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07

THE finest picture have ever
seem" says Howard Chandler Chrfsty
of WAY DOWN EAST.'-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07

listening hour program will be
given Saturday evening at the studio
of Miss Anna NJ. Parry Bundy by one
Of the harmony classes The parents
and friends of the students will be
guests The program will be con-
Quoted along modern lines of music.
The members of the class are: Miss
Louise Hatterey. Miss Leah Ulamperl,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07

Mrs. Lena w. Pennington announces
the engagement of her daughter, Edith
Lee, to Mr.. Raymond Sherwood Smith
The wedding will take place Wednes-
day evening, June 1, at the Central
Park Christian church.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
WILL CONNECTICUT PROFIT?

Connecticut has been dripe for the past week in the importance of safety first with particular application to the highways. The purpose has been to bring about that cooperation on the part of ali highway users that will re- duce the number of accidents In more ways than one the conditions that have been revealed are bound to have their good effect. People have been set to thinking along lines which got little thought before and if there was any valpe at all to the week of instructions there shoEd come about an appreciable reduction in those accidents which can be plainly designated as avoidable.
 The purpose of the safety first week was to accomplish more than temper ary benefit. How much it was needed was revealed by the many accidents that have occurred in the past, but no better reason can be found than the fact that in New Haven during safety first week itself there were A acci- dents, which, though they did not es- tablish any new weekly record. make it
 stand out among the big weeks for ac- cidents. Such conditions plainly indi- Cate lIldt tl6 euuCdllOu OI uile users
 of the highways concerning safety first measures and practices cannot be too thoroughly done. It does little good to
 be careful and considerate today and forgetfrf and needless tomorrow. What is needed is the exercise of due caution on the part of everyone at all times.
 Of course 1t may take a second or two to show the proper respect for the rights of the other fellow but that even is far preferable to taking chances.
 Those who are involved in accidents ! if they are so favored as to be permit l ted to continue to be highway users can be expected to avoid similar condi-
 tions in the future where the respon. sibility rested upon them. Profting b2 ! experience is costly in more ways thar one. What is aimed at through safety 1 first weeks is to avoid them through profting from the experience of others
 The force of bad example ought to bt quite as impressive as that of the goot and it will be if only the proper at
 tention can be guided in that direction
 not during Q week, but as the result o
 the stimulated thought on the subject throughout the entire year
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

Bathe perspiring hands in warm wat CT to which a little alum or vinegar has been added.
 If your finger nails are brittle rub a little vaseline or olive oil on them every night before retiring and this condition will soon disappear.
 In winter and spring young child under four months should only be taken out between 10 a. m. and D. m In summer and early fall a child may be out almost any time between ' a.. m. and sunset.
 If you would clean your hair brushes without softening the bristles dissolve a teaspoonful of washing soda in a quart of water Keep dipping the brush up and down until clean. Rinse through several clear cold wat CTS and dry in the sun, bristles down ward.
 The use of scissors for clipping the nails should be avoided as much as possible, for their effect is to thicken the nails and take away the trans parency. Once the use of a file learn ed 1t works quickly, and far better lines are made with it. One that is long and flexible should be selected and the filing should be done every day, so that the nails are never allow | ed to grow so long that cutting will become necessary. Always work in an upward motion, never backward and | forward, as so many do,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
AUTO THEFTS.

Nc matter how much effort has been pu. forth for the purpose of checking the great amount of automobile steal ing throughout the country the practice doesn't appear to dwindle Not only are the old methods of straight stealing carried out every day but new ones are constantly being devised The deterni- nation to get machine has led to all sorts of swindles but there are those who do not hesitate to take life and en- gage in the most brutal killings.
 While there are some so crazed with the desire for car that they are will i1y to commit any crime there are those who regard the automobile as the means of getting handsome financial returns for little or no effort and the determination to get new cars has re- gently developed the plan of seeking demonstrations and then by some clever scheme, Or possibly a holdup, force the persons in possession to leave it long enough to allow it to be stolen.
 Likewise there are those who have taken advantage of insurance proposi- tion to drive their cars into rivers and claim the insurance for theft. Under such conditions there can be little sur prise that two automobile insurance companies have been driven to liqufda- tfon and until stricter methods are taken for dealing with such people the practice can be expected to continue. Uniformity of laws and stiff sentences would do much to help.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
READ YOUR CHARACTER By DiEby Phillips,
 Copyrighted 152I
Candid Lips


 Candid lips are lips which are nat turally a bit parted Possession of a crop of adenoids and the inability to breathe well through the nose are also causes of parted lips. But lips that are parted from this reason have some- what different appearance. They're con- tinually parted, for one thing. For an other they're more parted.
 You want to watch for the parting of the candid lips when the person Is in terested.
 Candid lips are properly classified among the physiological indications of character. They are the actual result of a candid and frank nature more than traits inherited conjointIy with this ten dency.
 Candidness and frankness are nothing more than a certain eagerness to speak out what's in the mind without undue consideration of consequences. 4 per son whose lips are thus slightly parted can speak out more quickly than one who is holding his lips tightly closed. It's just like the difference between the athlete who is on his toes, all balanced for the quick spring, and the one who has planted his feet squarely in prepara- tion for an effort of resistance.
 Test it out for yourself the next time you see two people in a hot argument. You'll find that they both have candid lips temporarily at least, each one all set to get his word in You can't be you're holding your lips tight
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
FOR A SIDE LIGHT.

A simple way to make a shade for a side lamp, one that is set on a brac- ket or a side table or shelf, to give ad- ditional charm to the light of a room, is to construct a square of four small picture frames, such as may be bought in many shops for a few cents each. Four frames form the shade and over the backs of these is pasted the chintz, cretonne or other material which con- stitutes the covering. As the chintz is pasted on it holds the four frames together in a square. This shade does not set up on a frame. It covers the lamp completely so that nothing is seen but the chintz square with the light shining softly through. IFhe effect is that of a lantern.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26

her who has been recently transferred to field service and his assistant, Gen eral Mitchell, as to how the air service should be conducted. General Menoher Is a non-fyer while General Mitchell is one of the cleverest aviators in the ser vice For that reason it was to be ex- pected that General Mitchell would be the next chief of the air service.
 General Mitchell it will be remern- bered was the officer who was responsi- ble for the statement that the airpIane was capable of clearing the seas Of capital ships and it was largely through the claims that he made for the ability of the bombing planes that certain of the recent tests with the German war ships were carried out. While it was which the tests were made that capi- tai ships were valueless it was made clear that the bombing plane consti- tutes menace that must get far great CT attention than it ever did before. Hence to a large degree, If not com pletely, General Mitchell was substan- tiated in his position by the results that were accomplished.
 Tn view of the friction which had been created in the air service and the factions favorable to the two leaders it seems probable that it was realized that the difficulties might not be mn proved should General Mitchell be made chief at this time. While he has seen service it is impossible to overlook the same high degree of service that has been rendered by Colonel Patrick who has been made chief who did valiant service as organizer and executive in France, though he is not a flyer.