davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
KreisLer Program Is Well
BaLanced-PZayS Three of
His DUN Works Tonight
Master Volint Is Possessor of Versatile Personality
Speaks With Authority Medicine and Painting AS
Well AS Music-Woud Have Been Greatest Pianist,
Rival Artists Say.

remarkable versatility. Harold Bauer,
the great pianist, maintains that even
so great a violinist as Kreisler is. an
absolutely supreme pianist was lost to
the world when he chose the violin
as his instrument Kreisler's father.
a famous physician and surgeon of
Vienna. urged his son to take music
seriously as a career but at the same
time he has always been convinced
that Fritz had unusual promise in
medicine. AS a matter of fact Fritz
spent a year studying medicine during
his period when, after astonishing the
world as a prodigy, he became uncer-
tain whether he wanted to continue Is
a musician Finally. althO he does not
talk about it much, he once had a dis
tinct ambition to become a painter
and when he was in Paris studying
with Massart, he was also working at
Julien's- the most famous atelier of its
time. There are in this country sew
eral well known artists who knew him
at this period and while they are not
sure that Kreisler would have become
they remember him as a youth OF
much more than ordinary ability and
talent.
Aside from his undOubted genius as
n violinist this completely of interests
which have held him at various times
has done much to ripen him and de-
velop him into the supreme artist he
is today He has never lost his inter
est in his various studies. a man of
enormous industry. he is a great read
er. He constantly astOnishes men he
meets with the accuracy and thoro-
ness of his knowledge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
VARIATIONS OF EASTER
Never Later Than April 20 Nor
Earlier Than March 22-How It
Was Settled in Early Days.

When members OF the present gen
Grafton wish to know what date Easter
falls on they consult a calendar but
back long time ago the proper time
for celebrating this event occa oned
no little controversy.
In the second century a dispute
arose on this point between the great
mass of churches. the eastern Chris
tians celebrating Easter on the four
teenth day OF the first Jewish month
or moon. considering it to be eQuiva-
lent 10 the Jewish passover.
The western churches. however.
Kept IL on Sunday after the fourteenth
day. holding that il was the com
memoration OF the Resurrection Of
Jesus. Not until 325 a D. was it
finally settled. the Council OF Nice at
that time holding in favor OF the west
ern usage.
Easter never occurs before March
20 or after April IS. In 1861 and 1918
Il fell on March %: but neither in this
nor the following century will such be
the case again
In 1921 Easter fell on March -
while this year it falls on April 16
Next year il will be on April /. in 1924
on April 20 and in 1925 on April Il.
II the weather man this year repeats
rs performance of 1920 it will snow
on April 16-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrl. n. D.
WadIeish. Call Blue A22I or $3.50.

The Rev. +. d. Voodside of Yates Cen
ter, Kan, Will preach both morning and
etvenfng at the Oaklnad Christian church,
The Friendship club will hold two all
day meetings Friday, April 4. One will
Montgomery, Ills Western avenue and the
other at the home of Mrs. James Hamil-
ton. Twentieth and Branner streets. All
other of these meeting as final prepara-
ton is being made for the bazaar to be
givefn in the near future.
The Ladies of the Oakland Methodist
church will hold silver tea and social
afternoon, Wednesday, April 3, at the home
nue.. All of the ladies' of the church are
cordially invited to attend: Each member
is requested to bring needle, thimble and
The Delta Alpha class of the Oakland
Presbyterian church met Thursday evening
at the home of Miss Hazel Keesee in VIM
field avenue The guests Of the evening
were: Mrs Electa Herschell. Mrs. H. Di-
Miss Pearl Poort, Miss Kathleen Ian
ming. Miss Mildred Wright. Miss Helen
Virginia Biscoe, Miss Esther Livingston.
Miss virginia Ash, Miss Valera Steffen
The Priscilla club met Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. NJ. T. Kelsey. North
wood Farm The guests Of the afternoon
swearingen.. Mrs. H. shuier, Mrs n E.
Copeland. Mrs, Freeman Bell. Mrs W. G.
Mrs. VIII Williams, Mrs P. Isaacson, Mrs.
Cash Ash. and son, Chas. Jr-, Mrs Bert
HummeH, Mrs L. Biscoe. Mrs. Geo. Nc
Rowan, Mrs F. E. Jordan. Mrs R. @.
Fitzgerald. Mrs. A. K. Longren. Mrs.
Scott Kelsey and sons. Scott and Sammie,
and Mrs NJ T. Kelsey.
Mrs. T. M. Collins entertained the mem
bers of the Oakland Forestry club Friday
afternoon at her home in Winfield ave
nue.. The guests were: Mrs. 7. L. Beuse.
Mrs. l. c Gardner, Mrs J. n. Craft, Mrs
J. L. Heller, Mrs. Electa HerseheIl. Mrs.
q. g. Horne. Mrs. o. NJ. Keats, Mrs. H.
Oakley. Mrs D. NJ Rsthbun, Mrs G u
Reaugh, Mrs Phillip Stachelbeck. Mrs
r. P. Taylor. Mrs. A. L. Bumgarner, Mrs..
John Leese. Mrs Collins. Miss Augusta
Thatcher
Lots for rent. garden purposes. 1922 sea
son. Phone 29S-AdF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
MRS. CRAVENS is CANDIDATE
Will Enter Race for Presidency of
Woman's Legion Auxiliary

Mrs. Russell Cravens of Salina, will
be a candidate for presidency of the
Women's Auxiliary of the American
Legion when the state convention is
held in Salina April 17-18. She is
the wife of Capt. Russell Cravens
who served in the Eighty ninth di-
vision. Some of the strong leaders in
legion forces in the state are behind
her candidacy.
Among prominent auxiliary leaders
supporting Mrs. Cravens' candidacy
are Mrs T. A. Lee of Topeka, wife of
the first state legion commander; and
Mrs. Gladys Harding Brooks of Abb
1ene- Mrs. Cravens is a native Kan
san and is well known in Fifth and
Sixth district counties The only
other candidate in the field at this
time is Mrs. Sherman Medill of Leav-
enworth, vice president of the Kansas
department of the auxiliary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
ANNUAL MEETING OF 0. E. S.
Worthy NIatrons and Worthy Patrons
of District No. Here.

The worthy matrons and worthy
patrons of District No. g. Order of
Eastern Star. held their annual meet
ing this afternoon at the Masonic
temple.
Persons in attendance were: Mrs.
Nora Tandy, Topeka, district director;
DR.. Margaret BOstic, worthy matron,
and Hugh T. Fisher worthy patron.
OF Beulah chapter. Topeka; Mrs.
Flora Smith, worthy matron. and
Dave Wallace, worthy patron. OF
Helena chapter. Topeka: Mrs. Ethel
Neil. worthy matron. and oscar Neil.
worthy patron, OF Claris chapter,
Wakarusa; Mrs. Beulah McEntire,
worthy matron. and Carl Harshbar-
ger, worthy patron. of Anaryllis chap
ter. ROssville. and Mrs. Clara Cuth-
bert, worthy matrOn, and Dewitt
freer. worthy patron, or Loyal chap
ter, Silver Lake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01

The program which IS to be offered
at the city auditorium tonight by
Fritz Kreisler. under the management
of Ralph 8. Holland. while offering an
adequate range of subject and ma
tcrial. still clings 10 the best that mu-
sic masters have to offer to the most
severe and esoteric critics, while
pleasing the hearer who "doesn't
claim to know anything about music,
but do know what 1 like"
The program is arranged in three
sections, with Beethoven as author of
and Dvorsk. Schubert. Charles c.
Dawes and Kreisler himself. of the
third
For the last three selections. Kreis-
Ter has reserved his own compost
tons.
The complete program for the con-
cert is:
(a) Kreutzer Sonata. ....-.--.--Be Beethoven
Adagio sostenuto-Presto-
Andante con variazioni-PrestO.
Concerto in f Minor. .Mendelssohn
Allegro motto observation-disclosures.
Allegretto non trOppo-
Allegro motto vivace.
Ballet Music from 'Rosamund" Schubert
Melody .......-...-.---.-..C has. G. Dawes
Two Old Vienna Nalses.
l. lleDeSlelu- Nrelsler
= Fair Rosmarin- Caprice viennois.-
o. o o q. @ 4 relSAer
Has Versatile Personality.
One of the most interesting features
OF Fritz Kreisler's personality is his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
CURTAIN LAUNDERING DEPT.
Plant Installed by City Hand Is First
in Topeka.

Equipped with the latest machin-
cry for handling curtains, the City
Hand laundry has opened a special
curtain-laundering department, at the
plant at AS Jackson street. 1t is the
first curtain-laundrying department to
be installed here.
The feature of its construction is
the certainty that any curtain dried
on it will be true and square in shape,
and correct in size, when finished.
Every housewife knows" J. H. Ulsh.
manager of the laundry. said in dis
cussing the machine, ''how impossi-
BILE it is to iron a lace curtain by hand
and have it come out the right size
with this machine, when curtains
are sent to us to be laundered, the
measurements which they are to con-
form to when dried are sent alongs We
set the gauges on the machine. and
the curtain can't help but be the
right size.
The machine will dry. in from five
to ten minutes, a curtain of any size
from two feet square to lis inches
long and fifty inches wide.
The most extreme care is used in
the washing of the curtains before
they are taken to the drier. Net bags
are supplied, in which the curtains are
placed before they are put in the ro-
tary washing machines, in order to
prevent any possibility of a tear in
the curtains. The same means is en-
ployed to prevent damage to extreme
~ delicate goods of other sorts.
The soap which is used on the cur
tains is of a special brand, and is war
ranted not to injure the most delicate
fabric. Its cost is three times as great
as that of the soap used on the ordl-
nary laundry work.
In addition to the new curtain
drier. there is on the third floor of
the City Hand laundry building
seven-ton flatworl1 ironer. with two
thirty-six inch drums. which is the
largest size manufactured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
MRS. ALEXANDER AT HEAD
Topckan Reelected President Presby-
ter,aI Organization of Kansas.

Mrs. J. a. Alexander, of Topeka,
was reelected president of the To-
peka district PresbyteriaI society, of
Kansas, for home and foreign mis-
sions, at the final session of the forty
third annual meeting held Friday af-
ternoon at the First Presbyterian
church.
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
f. W. Martin, Topeka. first vice presi-
dent; Mrs W. G. Robinson, Clay Cen
ter, second vice president; Miss Daisy
L. Peart, Topeka, treasurer; Mrs +.
E. Vest. Topeka, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Helen Z. Elcock. Manhat-
tan, recording secretary; Mrs. j. d.
Pratt, Topeka, literature and educa-
ton: Mrs. J. II. Mitchell, Lawrence,
freedmen: Mrs. S NJ. Hall, Kansas
City. Kan, Slavic; Mrs. NJ. L. Craig,
Gardner, overseas hospital; Miss
Maude Nipple. Kansas City, Kan,
guilds and circles; Mrs R. NJ Gray.
Kansas City. Kan, Christian En-
deavor; Mrs. L. w Martin. Topeka.
stewardship, and Mrs. Cane, Oska-
loosa, light bearers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
CLEAN UP BEGINS APRIL n
All Residents of Topeka Must Take
Part in Annual Campaign.

Part in Annual Campaign.
Probably there are few of the rest
dents of Topeka who know that the
state law provides that they shall
clean up their premises during The
month of April" Robert D. McGiffert,
city commissioner of heath and parks,
pointed out this morning. He quoted
from chapter 1O7 of the Laws of 1913,
which provides as follows:
That in the month of April in each
owners. the occupant or occupants of any
real property in cities of the first and
second class shall cause the said premises
out in section one of this act and the same
shall be removed out of the city, or burned
or buried"
follows: ANY dirt, filth, sewerage, sweep
ings, dung, excrement, compost, papers,
stable manure, boxes, ashes, lumber, coal,
wood kindling, grass, weeds, yegeta bles,
Stops or litter of any kind"
The annual cleanup of the street
department is scheduled to commence
on April II of this year.
McGiffert advises owners of prop
erty in the city to see that between
now and April II their premises are
cleaned up, and trash is ready to de-
post in the alley when the cleanup is
started.
1t should not yet be placed in the
alleys, he pointed out. as that offense
is also punishable by a fine of 500 or
thirty days in Jail.
Get the trash cleaned up, and
the street department is ready to clean
up the alleys, you will be advised when
to put the trash out for the city col
lectors,'' McGiffert said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
LANGUAGE TEACHERS MEET
Forty Kansas Instructors Attend. Com
ference at High School. ass


Forty language instructors in vari-
GUS Kansas educational institutions
are in attendance at the annual meet
ing of the Kansas Modern Language
association, being held today at the
high school building
DR.. ]. V. Cortelyou, of the Kansas
State Agricultural college, presidents
of the association, presided at the
general session this afternoon. Miss
Elizabeth McConkey told of place of
humor in modern language teaching.
Games for Foreign Language Clubs
to Play" was the subject of &. talk by
John A. Hess of Kansas university.
Dean ]. G. Brandt of Kansas uni
versity delivered an illustrated lecture
on "Cathedrals in France"
A noon luncheon was held at Pelle-
tiers tea room.
Ernest Bennett of the Pittsburg
Manual Training Normal school pre-
sided at French round table meeting.
Methods of Vitalizing the Work in
French" was the subject of a talk by
Miss Florence NJ. Cate of Southwest
ern college.
Miss Bessie Goodyear of wichita
high school presided at the Spanish
round table, and E. r EngeI of kan
sas university was chairman of the
German round table
Among the teachers in attendance
at the French round table We're: Err
nest Bennett. Pittsburg; H c. Thurman.
Lawrence; J. V. Cortelyou Manhat-
tan; j. H. Limper, Manhattan; Eu-
genie Gallo. Lawrence; Amida STAN
ton, Lawrence; Elsie Neuen Schwan-
der. Lawrence; Amy f. Langworthy.
Leavenworth: Eliza beth APPEL Wich-
tia; Susan 3. Gibson, Effingham;
Alpha Owens, BALDWIN,: Helen Estey,
topeka; Florence Grice. Winfield:
Ethel Vaughn, Kansas City, Kan;
Mary Pedroja, Topeka; Mrs. Nellie c.
TerriIl' Topeka; Lillian Dudley. EN-
PoTla; Helen Mckinney, Atchison:
Julia Marshall. Emporia; James Fra
zey: Wamego; John Hess Lawrence,
and j. L. Salvan, Lawrence.
The instructors in attendance at the
Spanish round table were: Susan NJ.
Guild, Topeka; Julia Marshall. EN-
Porla; Elizabeth McConkey, Ottawa;
Florence Grice. Pratt; Marie Craw-
FORD, Topeka: Rachel L. Shortt, To-
peka; Olinda A. Meeke, Emporia:
Bessie Goodyear. Wichita, and Wilma
Shelley, FL Dorado.
John V. Cortelyou. of Manhattan.
ana Elmer F. Engel, of Lawrence.
were the instructors in German in at
tendance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. n. d.
WadIeigh. Call Blue A221 81 sBSs.

Mrs Sherman Briefer has returned 20
her home in Kansas City after spending d
few days here with her mother, Mrs. Geo.
Miller. in Madison street.
noon at the home of Mrs. W. S. Wingert
in Twiss avenue.
Mr. August A. Porras Of Chandler street
is seriously I'll in Stormont hospital.
The choir Of the East Side Methodist
church kas been reOrganized. There are
forty voices Gand the choir will be under
the direction of Mr.. W. ID. Van Ness. The
choir Will furnish special music both morn
ing and evening at the church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Cox
and Mr.. VIII Cox will be the dinner guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Warner In
Freeman avenue.
Miss Gladys Deshler entertained the
members Of the X. X. Klub Friday evening
at her home in Freeman avenue. TIE
guests present we're: Mrs. Bruce Warner,
Mrs. Harry johnson, Mrs. Hal Wolfe, Mrs
James Hagan- Mrs. II. d. WadIeigh Miss
Florence Miller, Miss Cora Farquer, Misc
Mabel Olson Miss Esther SoderRren Miss
Rose Deshler and Miss Gladys Deshfer
The next meeting will be held in two
weeks at the home Of Miss Florence Mil
Ter in Grafton street.
The members Of the Vesta Embroidery
club were entertained at 1 o'clock lunch
con Friday at the home OF Mrs. D. T.
Thomson so Madison street. Mrs. n. Y.
Strait. Mrs. r. r. Lewis, Mrs. A. J. Dewitt
and Mrs. Thomson were the hostessoa
rich, Mrs. L. f. Lutheys Mrs. IL p. an
son, Mrs. d. NJ. HettinRer. Mrs. NJ. J. Glenn
ems. Mrs. A. +. Snider. Mrs. J.. N Jones'
Mrs. q. i. Wood. Mrs. Robert Lewis. Nrs.
Thomson and Mrs. II. d. Wad1eigh and
son. Junior.
Mise Jessie Burgett IS I'll with the pink
eye at her home in Freeman avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. II. d.
Wadleieh. Call Blue e1@I 81 sEss.

Mrs. H V Strait and son. Clarence
Of Ohio avenue. have gone to Lyndon.
Kan. TO spend the week end the guests Of
relatives.
Mrs. H. F. Fulton of Twiss avenue has
been called TO Enterprise, Kan, by the
death of a relative.
Mr.. II. A Lepper and Miss Florence
Lepper left Wednesday evening for Los
Angeles. Cal, where they were called by
the serious illness Of their father, Mr.. q.
J. Lepper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry johnson entertained
at dinner, Wednesday evening at their
home in Freeman avenue. in honor Of the
birthday anniversary of their son, Donald.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Bur
gett. Miss Jessie Burgett and Miss Myrtle
Burgett.
Mrs. W. l. Jury is III at her home in
sfadison street.
Miss Gladys Deshler OF wanamaker is
spending the week end with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Deshler, in Freeman
avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
Local Mention

First Congregatio church will
hold its monthly concert ; p. m. on
sunday. Prof. Dean will sing.-Adv.
The Kansas public utilities commits
sion today granted reduced fares to
the state Sunday school convention to
be held at Salina May and and at
Dodge City May and 5.
W. G. Smyser, S22 West Eighth ave-
nue.. presented the Washburn college
engineering school with a $3.50 Curly
Y-level, Friday.
April and thru the summer
months the Heron Coffee shop will
close at $50 p. m, and devote more
time to our noon lunch Closed Sun
days also.-Adv.
A suit filed in the Shawnee county
district court sevedal months ago by
the Kaw Milling company to collect
$4,000 from c W. Hoyt- 2O1 Western
avenue. has been dismissed Settle
uent was made out of@court. it was
I'D.
Strawberry plants for sale. Phone
IS N-4."Aoiv-
sDoue Chi-opOdist OrpheUm RIdE--AdV
Dr. c A. Mcclure. formerly e22'
AN. now located 614 Mills Bldg.
Phone. 125--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
PEACE AFTER FIsTIC DUEL.
All Is Quiet Now in Wilson-Crilcy
Fight Over Wilson's Jealousy.

Del Monte. April Peace again
reigns in Carmel. artist colony near
here, which recently was shaken by
news of a duel fight with fists by
Harry Leon Wilson and Theodore
Criiey. Wilson. widely known fiction
writer. and Criley. who forsooS bust
ness to become a landscape painter,
are prominent members of the colony.
Ever since word of their clash late
Saturday leaked out Carmel has been
on edge with anticipation for a sue
ceeding move in the quarrel between
them which Wilson is credited with
having promised at the close of the
encounter. Today. however, Sherman
Woolf attorney for Criley. and a
friend of both men. visited Wilson and
obtained from him an expression of
willingness to- let bygones be by
cones"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
MEETING Is OPEN 10 PUBIC.
Union Offers Prizes for Samples of
Printing without Label.

The meeting of local No. III of the
international Typographical union, at
which prizes are to be awarded to the
persons turning in the largest number
of samples of printing without the
union label. is to be held on the third
floor of Labor hall at S o'clock tonight.
The general public IS invited TO at
tend the meeting as well as union
men and their wives. Frank Brown,
editor of the Kansas Trades Unionist.
announced this morning
A program consisting OF music, an
by Prof. W. Y. Morgan. of
Washburn college. and talks by various
members of the printing trades crafts,
will be rendered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
POET ADJUDGED INSANE
Case OF John IT. Vanderlip Decided i'm
Probate Court.

4rODare court.
John Thomas Vanderlip. Wakarusa
poet and stonernason, was adjudged
insane by a commission in Judge ]. u.
NJ. Hamilton's probate court Friday
afternoon. He will be committed to
the state hospital. it was said.
The insanity complaint was sworn
out against him following his attempt
last Tuesday nigat to commit suicide
by drowning in the Wakarusa river. a
diary said to have been kept by him
was read by the commission, and is
said to have contained frequent refer
ences TO his suffering. He is said TO
be afflicted with cancer of the mouth.
He is also alone in the world, without
money, and these facts, it is thought,
combined to make him respondent.
Vanderlip's chief worry seems TO be
concerning what Jay Z. House. former
mayor of Topeka, win think about it.
He became acquainted with House
while the latter was in Topeka.
Vanderlip is the author of a book
of poems. called West Winds and
book entitled wild Oats" The lat
ter volume is dedicated To my future
wife or affinity" He never married.
In the introduction. he says: The
author leads a double life; one. that
of a sober mechanic. industrious and
frugal; the other. a Hesurist. carefree."
He had lived in Wakarusa about
fifty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY

The play entitled. "A Rose O.
Plymouth Town" which was present
ed Friday night by the Dramatic club
OF Topeka high school, proved to be
another highly successful affair. The
play was exceptionally well acted for
amateurs.
Robert Akers took the leading
masculine role and Miss Lucille Mar
lin played the leading feminine part.
The high school orchestra, under the
direction of Miss Grace V. Wilson,
furnished the music for the play.
The scenic effects. which added TO
the attractiveness of the play. were
arranged by John HOehner. Park
Cain served as manager of the play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

ROSA MALOCK SCOTT, age 81, died
Friday at her home. 213 East Twelfth
street. She a member of st. Mary's
court No. 2. House of Jericho. Clinging
Rose Tabernacle No. %, and Golden Sheaf
Temple No. II, S. NJ 7. Funeral announce
ments later.
The funeral of Mrs Anna Schmidt, age
20. who died Thursday at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Mary Thomson. 235 Clay
street, will be held at s O'Clock Monday
morning at the Church of the Holy Name
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Amelia Costello. of st. Marys and Mrs
Thomson. of Topeka. The body will be
taken to st. Maryr, Kan, for burial.
The funeral Of James NJ Longstaff. age
A. who died Thursday evening al his home
1919 East Tenth avenue will be held at . 80
o'clock Monday afternoon at ConwelI's
funeral home Burial in Topeka cemetery.
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. z2s1.-
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
MISS NEDEAU TO BELOIT
RossviIIe Girl Convicted on Charge of
Carrying Concealed Weapons.

Miss Liberty Nedeau, 17-year- old
Rossville girl. recently convicted on
charges of carrying concealed weapons
and resorting to immoral practices,
was taken to the Girls Industrial
school at Beloit Friday afternoon by
Mrs. Delnora McGrath, county matron.
The order of commitment was issued
Friday by Judge James Mcclure in
the district court.
Miss Nedeau was sentenced to an in
definite term. After her conviction by
Judge J. d. NJ Hamilton in the pro-
bate court she appealed to the district
court. where Judge Hamilton's deci-
sion was sustained by a jury. A few
days ago her father, d. w. Nedeau,
swore to an insanity complaint against
her, but a. commission of physicians
decided she was not insane.
Her chum, Mrs. Opal Lambotte, is
already serving time at Beloit.