davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

Miss Gladys Collins. Jackson. Miss:
Maids OF Honor-Miss Hannah vii
son. Natchez. Miss: Miss Frances NJ
coninston. Summit, Miss: Miss Ale
thea sand. Crystal Springs. Miss.
Georgia : Sponsor = Miss Emma
| TwiSSs, Augusta. Ga; Matron of
Eusta, Ga: Maids OF Honor-Miss
Margaret Pretcheo. Dublin. Ga.: Miss
Lena Whitehead Albany. Ga; Miss
Rehekah Harmon, Atlanta. Ga; Miss
Sarah HUH. Savannah. Ga. First Bri-
Eade-Sponsor. Miss Dorothy Tarver,
Albany, Ga. chapcron--Mrs w II
Fitt McRae. Ga: Matron of Honor
Mrs. II. T. Morgan. savannah. Ga:
Maids Of IIonor-Miss Myrtle Thomp-
son, Albany. Ga; Miss Margaret Lane.
savannah. Ga; Miss Ethel Thomas
Savannah. Ga. second Brigade
Sponsor Miss Ruth WciGle. Augusta
Ca chaperou--Alrs. c. II. Iarner.
Macon, Ga; Matron of Honor-Mrs.
6. {. Burkhatten. Louisville. Ga:
Maids of Honor-Miss Christine
Thomas, Dublin. Ga; Miss Marian
Weigle, Augusta, Ga; Miss IIiIda An
dcrson. liawkinsville. Ga: Local
Sponsor-MisS Eliza EIdridEc. Rich
mond, Va Third acknowledgements
Miss Frances Thompson. Chaperon-
Mrs Frank Gooldcn; Matron of Hon
or--Mrs. J. a. Wise, Hapeville. GA;
Maids OF Hcnor-MiSs Lillian Melon
aid. Miss Ruby Hicks. Miss Mamie
Jones Fourth Brigade - sponsor IL
MISS lielcn Mckcistcr. AmericuS, Ga;
thapcron--AIrs. -. Il. Smith. Albany.
ga; Maids of Honor-AIiSs Caroline
Ticknor. Miss Edwina q. Davis, Miss
Nanc!lc Ellcrbec: Matrou of Honor
Mrs. Leila Gatchcll. Titan, Ga. Firth
Brigade : Sponsor Miss Elizabeth
Brown. Matron of Iionor-Mrs. w. f.
Murchison, Matron OF Honor-Mrs.
Annie uollmgsworth: Chaperon-
Mrs. James J. Coleman, Atlanta. Ga.
Maids OF ilonor-Miss Marion Sncer.
Miss Ruth Rooney.
kentuck -Sponsor-Miss Henriet-
Ia White, Louisville. KY: Chaperon-
Mrs W. I. Fowler, Frankfort. Ky:
Matron or iIonor-Mrs. Walter Mat
thews, Lexington Ky; Maids of Hon
NY; Miss Lilly G Taylor. Carlisle.
Ky. Fifth Brigade - sponsor Mrs
Churchill 5. Graves. Roanoke. Va;
Chapcron--Mrs. John l.. Woodbury..
Louisville. KY: Matron OF Honor
Mrs. w. II. Haldeman. Louisville. Ky;
Maids OF Honor-Miss Emily Parker.
New York: Miss Frances Parker New
York Miss Mary u. Lond. Laurence.
burg, Ky.
Trnns-Mi,sissippi Department.
sponsor Miss Elsic J. Prichard
san Francisco, cal; Chaperon-Mrs
w. Moore Scott Batesviila. Ark
Maids OF Iionor--Aiiss Mary bertrand
Richmond, Va: Miss Mary Il. Har.
ness, Oklahoma: Miss Anna Harris
FL Paso. Tex; Matron OF Honor--Mys.
Samuel Il. Goode. Dallas. Tex.
Third Texas rigadc--Sponsor
Miss Laura May Sammons; Chaperon
Mrs. :, NJ. Fields: Nations OF Honor
- Mrs. Carrie Mitchell, Mrs. \. Bush-
ey; Maids OF Honur--Miss Mamie
Boone. Miss NJ T.. Turner. Miss Laura
Atkins. Fourth Texas Rrigade-
Spon sor-Mrs. NJ j. Bonner. Fort
Worth Tex. Maids OF Honor--Miss
Edwina Lewis. Fort Worth. Tex, Mis-,
CONTINUED on Page 1, Col 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

Every section OF the great south
Is represented In the official list OF
| SPONSORS. mairons OF honor and
maids OF honor who VIII ass!s, In
making the thirty second reunion an
| unqualified success The list follows:
General HenduuarterA
| Sponsor for the South-Mlss Mary
d. Ramseur. Milton. y. C.
General Headquarters aud stan
Sponsor-Miss Kate l.. Irwin. Dan
vile. Va.
Matron Of IIonor-Mrs. Beulah
Mimms, Salem. y. e.
GoiiiEon. Cape Charles, Va: Miss
Elizabeth Valentine. Richmond va.
Miss Grace w. Nest. Wavcriy Va;
Miss Linda c. Vaughan. Durham. X.
- Miss Cora y. Harris, Charlotte
~ G.; Miss Annie l.. Vaughan. Dur
ham. y. e.; Miss Lcnoru Bowie. Mon
roe. y. G; Miss Marie l.. owen Wash
lngton, II. c.: Mrs. Guy Risscii. Miss
Edna Gibson. Fairfield Ten: Miss
Alice Richard. Lake Charles. La; Miss
Marie Mcclure. Washington. II. c.
Assistant Maids Of Honor-Miss
F:linor Fry. Richmond; Miss Rebccca
+. Bird, Washington. ID. c.: Miss .Ju-
liza w. Harris. Wheeler, Ala; Miss
Lucy w. Buck. Wheeler. Ala; Miss
Eunice Taylor, Goldsboro. y. c.;
Miss Fisher Taylor. Goldsboro, y.
c.: Miss $ Edna Wells, Washington.
u. c.; Miss Katherine Wheeler. Vic
toria, Ten; Miss Mabel H. Woodall
Durham, y. C.; Miss Annette Pitt. Me
Rae. La; Miss Mary Irwin. Durham
y. C.. Miss Ethel NJ. Johnson. phlIa-
delphia, Pa.
chapcron Mrs. Il. d. motchkiss.
Richmond.
Army of Northern NirginIa.
Mrs. Frank Mchanc.
spray. y g. Matron az Iionor-Mrs.
j. G.. Hubbard. Portsmouth, Maids of
liohor-Mrs. Maud Howell smith.
Washington, -. g.; Mrs Edgar Snow.
Greensboro. y, c.: Miss Mary Iiowrv,
Washington, u. C.; Miss Lucy kirk
wood scout, Lynchburg, va.
south Carolina Division.
Sponsor Miss Blanche {. Law.
Darlington. $. c.: Chaperon-Nrs
Harriet IRVINE Brown, Darlington. S.
c.: Matron OF lionor-Mrs. \. 5. L.ig-
on. Anderson. s. c.; Maids OF Honor
Miss Sara Latimcr. Bolton. S. C.: Miss
Susie LaMotte. Darlington. s. C.; Miss
Margaret James. Darlington s O.:
Matron of iionor-Mrs. Annie H.
Lightsey. Brunson. S. G. First Fri
gade-Sponsor-AIiss Harriet McI.au
rcn. Mccall, s. c.: Maids of Honor
Miss Annie Hcagan, Mintern. S c.;
Miss Grace Adams. Columbia. S. q.
Second acknowledgements. Miss VIII
mcr Prcntiss Grcenvillc. s. c.: Maids
or lionor-AIiss Helen Morgan.
s. c.; Miss Elizabeth Allen.
Grcenvilic. 5. c.: Mrs Harry y. Oar
gan, Grccnville. S. c.
North Carolina Division.
Spohsor-Miss Ncttic \. Thomas
Salem. ~ c.; Championships.
Kate y. Gudgcr. AsheVillc. y. c.: Ma
iron Of iIonor-Mrs Mamie T.. Smith.
Ansonvillc, y. c.: Maids of Honor
Miss Eleanor Shaffncr. Winston Sa-
lem, y. c.; Miss Pauline Turner Win
ton-Salem. y. c.; Miss Evelyn Wells,
y. c. First Brigade-Spon-
sor-Miss Mary Henderson, Salisbury,
y. c.: Chapcron--Mrs. j. Ed. Kirk
man. High Point, y. C.: Maids OF
Alice Slater Cannon,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
IL Elizabeth witt.

Wh 81 the fire that lighted tho
'S 90! the sons OF tho Cunfedcrac y
there has always fingered "a vision of
the women OF The South. The hearts
that beat strongest for the cause lost
so CALAMITY In The days Of 90 were
tuned TO the hravely spoken com
nand or tho mother, wife and sweat
hchrt that had sent them from the
case OF the old Southern life TO prove
the principles Of their fathers.
IL has been the woman always be-
mind AFFAIRS Of the heart and one of
the greatest of womcn's oreaniza-
tlons VIII be represented at the Con-
ieoerate Reunion in the members Of
the southern Confederated Memorial
association. Organized in the spring
or 1866. It's cndeavor has been al
ways to keep alive the memory of
the debt we owe the dead by dedi
eating at least one day in each ycar
TO embeliishing their humble graves
with flowers.
Women First Honored Deod.
mere nave been many clair by
''"'eis III the South a. to real
S'h OF the idea OF Memorial Day
gu" thc corresponding organization
'"r us maintenance However tbe
"'oSt widely accepted opinion placcs
III '"inmbus, Ga. in the early limos
"''er 'hc war. And II came from +,
l.Hdies Aid Society. 1t had hecomo
'ne'r custom to decorate the graves
OF those Confederate soldiers yho
han aied at the hospital in Colrnhrs
ana out OF that custom gro,, ~
hrst memorial association Lno
Ane Ladies Memorial Asso.ia,is
which elected Mrs. Robcrt Ca.
president and Mrs. Charles WV,
iiams. secretary. y few doys ,r,a
the organization n surpsn,ie "''e'
made by Miss Lizzie Rutherford
iater Mrs. Roswell Ellis. tina, ~
DAY. April &c. he set aside ror -
purpose Of decorating Copfodo
graves all over the South, ana NJ
williams was appointed to wri,o
MI the aid societies REQUESTING ,,o,,
10 observe that day. A seIec,in,, 80
"'' ie'.er reads: Let tho soldiers,
graves for that day at least be SOM.
crn Mecca to whose shrine bcr 90.
rowing women. like pilgrims n,,,.
annually bring their gratefu, boar,,
and floral offerings"
1t has been an ntcr,stino co.,
SINCE that time. with memorial no.
socIations In every Southern com
munity, and the purposes of the as.
Soolataon have grown to include rho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

mortal Association. and tho socrciary
was Mrs. i. w. Dawson. Tho nr.,
regular officers elected wcrc Mrs
william II, MaoFar!anc. president,
president; Mrs. james II. Carlsic. Mrs
william Bell. Mrs. John Purcell. Mrs
e. II. Marry. Mrs. James Lyons, Miss
Rebecca Myers. Mrs. Charles McCiru.
der. vlce-presidents; Mrs. Charles G.
Barney. treasurer: Mrs. DR.. Bolton
corresponding secretary, and Mrs
william Brown. recording secretary
The list OF presidents from 1866 70
1916 include Mrs. MacFarlane, Mrs
Lewis y. Webb. Mrs. Joseph BRYAN.
Mrs. J. Taylor Bllyson. Mrs. Edgar
d. Taylor. Mrs. e. D. Hotchkiss and
Mrs. y. v. Randolph were elected.
but found IL Impossible to serve.
The Hollywood Memorial .issocia
ton vas growing old. and charac-
teristic of their jealous spirit in the
work they have enlisted the services
OF the next generation TO carry IL
on. The Junior Hollywood Associa-
ton WAS organized at the home Of
Mrs. j. II. Starkc. May O.. 1892. with
Mrs. +. u. Hotchkiss presiding. The
membership enrolled was thirty
seven. with tho following officers:
Miss May Greer Baughman. president:
Miss T.. Maury Werth, vice-presidcnt;
Miss Norma Stewart Walker. sccre-
tary. and w. Douglas Gordon. treas
urcr. Before the year was out the
enrolment had grown to 200. and that
later grew to 3a5. The Juniors as
sisted in the bazaar OF 1892. and their
charge has also been the task Of
decorating Lee and IiowitHcr Monu-
ments EaAb year the Junior Assoc
citation holds\ an annual silver tea
AT Lee Camp Hall, which is always
a charming affair.
The association has also erected
the following monuments: The
Philadelphia Monument. the Otcy
Battery Monument. Picketts Monu-
ment.
The Southern Confederatcd Me-
mortal Association will he the OIL
cially recognized women's orEania-
ton Of the Confederate Reunion IT
is the first group to unfurl the Gag
that the soldiers OF the Confedcracy
haT furlcd. the first to commemorate
the Confederate dead. II is the right
Fly recognized organization OF the
In line with those who fought with
Lee on the field OF defeat and VIC
tory will be those who fought once
nj home in the same winning and
losing fight with Lee. and are yet
fighting the battle Of memory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

Wilson. Rreeden, CatIet,, r. T.. Maury
James CRshie, James Bruce aut
Misses Bell lfill, Charlotte Daniel
Edith Symm!ngton. Warwick Shep
nard. Blankcnship and Jane Ruther.
ford.
Tent Committcrs.
The following were in charge O,
tho state tcnts
Virginia tcnt-Mrs. ]. Taylor Ely.
son, chairman: MrH. Clay Drcwry. al.
ternate, and Mesdamca L. c. Buck
X. w. Powers, f. G.. Minor. Ellen
tyler. Walter i. Cone, Joseph Bryan
!. w. Mckinney. Hunter MCGUIRE
James r. Worth, NJ. y. VnnDoren. H
c. Jones. d. II. Nash. J.. T. Cadot
virginia Morgan Robinson. Howard
HoEe. y. G. Wilkins. Otway s. Allen
Jacob MichRua. James d. Crump. j.
i. Gentry. II. G. Wilkins. T.. Med
Gresham. Misses Bessie Pace, Mary
Williams, Virsie CABOT, Annie Stew
art. Chile Cary. Ella Thomas. Sallie
Deane, Mollie Minor, May Jones, Res
sic Minor. Robbie Minor. Susie l..
Starke. Emily Glasgow. Margaret
Childrey. Page Booker and Hattie
OBannon. assistants.
Georgia tent-Mrs. l.. w. Burton.
Tennessee tent-Mrs. y. V. Ran
dolph.
South Carolina tent-Mrs L. r.
Janney.
Maryland tcnt--Mrs. C. OBJ. Cowar-
din.
Arkansas tent-Mrs. STEPHEN PM
ney.
Alabama tent-Mary Morris Jones.
Kentucky tent-Mattie =. Harris.
Louisiana tent-Mrs. George WAYNE
Anderson.
Florida tent-Mrs. a. w. CARRIER.
North Carolina tent-Mrs. T. c..
Neal.
Texas tent-Mrs. C. G. Mcphan.
Missouri tent-Mrs. George l.. Sat
cey.
Mississippi tent-Mrs J. L. STAINS
bury.
Solid South tcn,-Miss May Greer
BauEhman.
Restaurant committcc-NissE Kettle
Ellyson.
rnics Of Baznnr Interesting.
Interesting tales are told OF that
bazaar OF how Mrs. PcPhaii had OBJ
tanned two barrels of old virginia
cider for her tent and tho crowd was
so thick outside the entrance that
there was no passing. or how there
was convention meeting in Rich
mond during that time and they were
extended an invitation. but due to
the fact that IL included several
Northern Governors, and to the fur
ther fact that the room was draped
with Confederate flags and the doors
were hung with them they refused to
come IL they had to march under
tho Southern colors; and how the
women would not remove tho en-
blems and the convention was forced
TO march under the Confederate flags.
Grocers and retailers would tell YOU
the story of certain firm which
when solicited for n donation to tho
bazaar. refused in n letter that mem
toned "thc traitor. Davis" and they
would tell YOU OF how the goods OF
that firm became suddenly unwant-
cd. II was great bazaar. and the
Memorial Association realized S2S, 900.
with part of which they inaugural ed
under the auspices OF the Confederate
Memorial and" Literary Society what
Is now known as the Confederate
Museum.
Frat hollywood Omccrs.
Mrs. j. *. Caskie presided at the
drst meeting Of the Hollywood Me-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
CARDWELL ON STAFF
OF ADMIRAL WRIGHT

Admiral 4. o. Wright, C.. s. ",
has appointed w. p. Cardwcll as his
chief Of staff. and j. +. IIcwison. Of
Ashland. as his private secretary,
with the title Of commodore Miss
Mary GUSTS Ice. OF Fredericksburg.
daughter of Captain Dan Lee, broth
err OF Fitzhugh Lee. has been named
sponsor.
Admiral Wright has also appointed
the following aids: Dave Sattcrhold.
Jr.. w. H. Cardwell. Samuel Carter.
Penney j. Carr and Kirkwood Nit
chell, all of whom were commits
sioned officers in the United States
Navy during the World War
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

VINO babe us go with smiling tears?
Who scorned the renegade
who silencing their trembling fears
Watched. cheered. then ~ept and ,rayed?
Who nursed our wounds with tender care
And then when all was lost
who lifted us from despair
And counted not the cost?
THE WOMEN or THE SOUTH
Albert Sidney Morton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

Wilson. Rreehen, Catiett. r. L. Maury,
James Cash'e James Bruce and
Misses Bell nm, Charlotte Daniel,
Edith Symm!ngton. warwick Shen.
rard. Blankcnship and Jane Ruther.
I'd
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15

Cotton popliu. - and
IS inches wide, good
weight in black and col
ors. neat printed pat
terms. 4 splendid 49c
material for chiIdren's s
school dresses, special
Dollar QT m
Day 4 yards for ! xsVU
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15
HONOR LATE DIR. BLAYNEX-
Abilene Pastor Head of Presbyterian
Church There Thirty Years

Abilene kan. Feb. 15--trlenas e OIL
the late Rev. DR. F ;: Blsyney, 70. Lor
thirty years pastor Of the First Pres
bvterfan church here. and for eight
Years state chaplain Of the Masons'
have erected a massive gray granite
monument in his memory. Inc 4u-
IN memory of Francis Stockton
Blavnev. D. D., Phi D., pastor FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN church, 1S91-19z !;
.,l7e5r17a1 of free public library board,
Ig05-I93I; grand chaplain of Masons
in Kansas. 19I3-1921.
For thirty years he gave his heart 5
devotion to the upbuilding OF every
good cause in this community Re-
EardIess OF creed or rank none was
refused his earnest helpfulness IN an
swer TO the call of need. a scholarly
and devout minister. a wise counselor,
a faithful friend, a patriotic citizen,
he was loved and respected by all
The enuob.ing influence of his unset
fish Christian service abidcs-
Erected by his friends
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15
PyOThea No
Longer a Dread
Take Advantage of Remarkable
Offer to Cure Worst
Conditions.

Pyorrhea. Bleeding and liberated
Gums. Loose Teeth. and other sore
and diseased conditions of the mouth
and gums no longer need be endured.
A most remarkable home treatment
has been developed that is offered to
you on a "money-back" guarantee
Every mail brings the most favor
able reports in chronic cases.
The manufacturers of Moore's Ply
orrhea Remedy are now offering a
special sized trial bottle, for only s1.00.
or for $500, you can obtain four times
the quantity, backed by the same iron
clad guarantee Of satisfaction
Moore's Pyorrhea Remedy can be
obtained in Topeka at the following
Druggists: Stansfield Drug Store, both
stores TuIly- Mcfarland Drug Co, T.
V. Campbell, Campbell Drug Co.
WoOdford Pharmacy, C. s Pope, and
other leading druggists Out of town
sufferers ard those who cannot con-
veniently obtain it from drug stores,
Will be mailed postpaid. either the
S1.o0 or $500 size by renting to
Dept. J. Moore's Laboratories. Kan
sas City, Mo.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15
CREDIT men MEET
Topeka Man Among Those on
Wichita Program.
Business Conditions in Kansas
and Oklahoma Chief Topic.

Wichita. Kan. Feb. 15.-How's
business?
This paramount query probably will
be answered in full here at the annual
conference of the Credit Granters OF
Kansas and Oklahoma February 90.
Business men and credit managers
from the two states will meet to dis
cuss mutual problems. They will hear
of business conditions from the ma
tional standpoint in an address by J.
Harry Tregoe. New York, secretary
treasurer of the National Association
of Credit Men. with which the Okla
hOma-kansas organization is affili-
ated.
The list of subjects on the program
range from charge accounts TO bank
ruptcy proceedings. C W carey
president of the First National bank
Of Wichita, will speak on Credit. L ses
and Abuses. and Credit Disturbances,
giving a brief history Of serious credlI
disturbances in industrial history
Robert 3. Austin. manager OF a 10
peka wholesale hardware firm VIII
speak on The spOusibihIes OF q
Credit Mauager-TO His House 9 hI9
Customer and Himself Each ADDRESS
viii be followed by round tao4e us
cussiou. -.,
, Among speakers at the afternoon
session will be a. r. Scheble, secIe-
arv-treasurer of a Hutchinson candS
firm on Handling the overdue AC-
count in its three stages-meFely
dilatorv. when the debtor IS IN a crltt-
cal condition. and when ne IS lnso4-
vent.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns of
THE Topeka STATE JOURNAL



The Rev Charles NJ. Sheldon Of the Cen
trail Congregational church is working on
"a plan to build j house in the heart of
Tenues town to be used in his work. He
will have it arranged with an assembly
room where meetings will be held and
where colored children will be instructed
iu various lines of work The house Will
be- used for n kindergarten and the chill
dren will also be instructed in housewOrk.
Mrs J. G. Wood of this city. life of the
eN-1robate Judge. Is constant attendant
at the sessions of the legislature. She is
rudeavortng TO obtain the passage Of 4
bill to prevent the practice of hypnotism,
especially upon children
Miss Frost and Miss Jean Frost gave
Il Heart party Saturday evening. The
tIvors were heart shaped. and the game of
hearts was played. For refreshments,
heart shaped sandwiches and cake and pink
heart shaped meringues were served. The
guests were Miss Eleanor Work. Miss Ida
Eergeu Miss Georgiana Wasson- Miss
Santa Waters Miss Fe Waters, Miss Lee
Redden. Miss Lillian Valentine, Miss Grace
Van Houton. Miss Mary Walker, Miss
Martha Bradshaw, Miss GTnce Weiss Mr.
Dean Waters Mr.. John Waters, Mr.. Luther
Nellis Mr. Carl NeIlis Mr.. Jack Newman.
Mr. b Criswell. Mr. Frank Whitmer Mr..
Fred Gordon. Mr. John Work, Mr Ed Den
mis- Mr Jake Falls. Mr. Ernest Medlicott
Mr. VIII Spear, Mr. Tillman, DR.. Robert
McCandless.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15
WIRE ERROR KILLED HIM.
Op ator Had Oil Operator "Shot
Down" Instead of "Shut Down"

Ottawa. Kan, Feb. 15.-An error in
a single letter in a telegram to Ottawa
relatives made it appear that Ray
Crawford, an oil worker at Henrietta,
Okla. was wounded, and his wife
made a hurried trip to visit her nus
band. only to find him alive and well.
The drilling outfit with which Craw-
ford was employed STOPPED for short
time and he invited his wife to come
and visit him
He sent this message; shut down.
Come Immediately" The message
when it reached here read: Shot
down.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15
HOUSEWARE BARGAINS
You'll need no urging to buy

Household churns, the superior
butter churns, also used as egg
-beater and cream whip, 1-quart
size, glass jar, Dollar G. An
Day. sUO
Silver tea spoons, the Sheffield
silver ware, three different pat
terms. specially priced Dollar Day.
while they G1 IN
Fancy waste baskets, a splendid
assortment of sizes and patterns,
specially priced for Dollar G. m
Day, your choice. ! sVV
Wash board and clothes line, the
Brass King standard size wash
board. regular S9c value, and so
cotton cord. regular S1-75 C1 m
combination, Dollar Day y i sUV
Tea Pots. of fancy English earth
en- wear, regular s1.69 values. spe-
cial for Dollar Day, G. m
Serving trays. mahogany finished
frames with glass bottom, nice
large size, regular price $I-9S, spe-
elal Dollar Day C1 m
Toilet paper. fine tissue pattern,
the Acne brand, 1000 sheets to
the roll. quality and count guaran-
teed, regular sc rolls. special for
Dollar Ct IN
Day...1O ROLLS FOR G1.UU
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15
Three fine domestic bargains

Tennis ann ell, old
fashioned heavy weight.
fleeced flannel in dark
and light colors. stripe,
check and plaid patterns.
27 and % inches wide,
regular Csc flannel, spe-
cial Dollar G. m
Day. yards for . ! sVV
PELLETTER'S, Basement
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15
5 :, asOaits you you BARGAIN BASEMENT

Children's h a [ 5
and tams, also wool
caps and tams, your
choice Of our entire
stock, Dollar Day
PELLETTER'S
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15

Large double bed size
spreads. in a ort e d
scroll and floral centers
and honeycomb stitched
fancy b or d ers. with
square and cut corners.
some with s Hop e d
edges, regular $3.50 to
$3.50 values, C1 m
each ---. y 4sVO
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-23
MOTHERS AND
DAUGHTERS dine.
THREE HUNDRED ATTEND
BIG BANQUET ON
FRIDAY

One or the most successful Mother
ana Daughter Danquets ever given in
this city was the occasion last Friday
evening at the First PRESBYTERIAN
church where mothers and daughters,
real and adopted, to the number of
nearly 500, sat down to a fine dinner
consisting OF fruit cocktail, creamed
chicken and veal. mashed potatoes,
peas, rolls, jelly, pickles, coffee, ice
cream and cake.
The table decorations were in val
entine form, hearts, cupids and Curl
GUS plants with artificial centers for
blossoms divided honors with red and
orange paper and candles. The mem
bers of the New Era club. the mems
club of the church, as walters, in
white coats and caps, were untirirg
in their efforts to service and made
a great addition to the perfect APP
pointments.
Evenings T0astS
The toastmistress of the occas ",
was Mrs. c. G. Kruger and in her
gracious manner, she introduced the
different speakers. Mrs Ira c. Pain
ter's toast ITO Our Daughters" quot
ed that writer who said God
made man and pronounced il good.
He then made woman for his helpmate
and found it better; then came the
best of all, our children" Miss AL
thea Weinkauf, one of the young la
dies of the Presbyterian church who
has grown up as a member of that
congregation, gave the toast ITO Our
Mothers" placing special stress on a
Mothers whole hearted devotion to
her family.
Miss Josephine Darrin, supervisor
of music in the public schools sang
most acceptably Mother o. Mine
and In the Land of the Sky Blue
| Water" After these, greetings for
mothers and daughters in Illuminated
and hand colored booklet form, were
distributed, The oldest mother, Mrs.
George Brown, and the youngest
daughter, Joyce Ellen Wenstaadt, re-
ceived special prizes.
Mrs. DO0little
Mrs. Mary Doolittle of Milwaukee,
then addressed the mothers and
daughters, taking for ner subject 1.-THE
Woman of Tomorrow" She present
ed also the problem that confronts
her and suggested the solution Her
message was one that interested
everyone present. Following this Miss
Darrin sang "Homing" and THE Elk
PLANTATION" in a delightful manner
Mrs. G.. F. Woodward, one of the
foremost workers among the ladies
of the church, was presented with a
lovely basket of flowers in honor of
her birthday. To cap the climax OF
an evening of enjoyment was valen-
tine box, which created much delight
for all.
The sincere thanks of those priv
LEGGED to be present was rendered
to Mrs. Fl. G.. Flieth, chairman, and
her faithful circle, which had ar
ranged the affair.