davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
@
Merchants Association
Membership Campaign

The Merchants Association, which is
now celebrating it's twenty fifth anniver-
sary, has thoroughly demonstrated it's will
lngness and ability to serve the interests
OF all lines of business commerce and
industry in New York City So many
attacks are being made upon New York
from the outside; SO many bloc attacks
are being made upon those things which
are of particular interest and value to the
business men of New York City, that
thoroughly efficient and active organiza-
ton is required.
The Merchants Association, working
under high pressure, finds that it needs
better support in man power and in f.
nanclal resources For that reason 500 Of
It's loyal members, leaders in the CONNER
clal, financial and professional life of New
York, are going out into the city four
mornings this week to carry an invitation
to membership to those who should re-
ceive it.
James McCreery s. Co. believe in The
Merchants Association, believe that the
call which it is now making for better
support is one which should receive an
ainrmative answer; it is in complete
cooperation with this movement.
Axnsur s11Tu .Iames MrCraarv&co s4rH
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

A meeting of the Committee on Sea-
going Personnel of the American
Steamship Owners Association will
meet tomorrow at the Offices of the
association, II Broadway, to discuss
the use of the Continuous Discharge
Books. 1t is reported that the crews
have accepted the new books without
protest
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04
VYkOPAVKY v BABYLONI

Zriceniny stare babylonske
kolonie z DOLBY kolem 240O pr.
Kr. byly obieveny Koisa
Nyek V M. ASH. Pamatky zde
nalezene svedGi, re lid, ktery
tam I'll, byl z casti vojensky.
cast obchodni. Klinove ma
,pisy poskytuji mnoho zajima-
Ivych detai!u 0 organisaci me-
sta, jeZ bylo s%pravovano jed
MIN princem a prefektem. We
die Mich vl5dla princezna a
Zensky prefekt, jejichz moe
pry byla nplne stejna S mocl
onech dvou. Mesto Sc Navy
valo Burus. a jest pravdepo-
dobne ne.jstarsi kolebkou zen
|ske emancipace. Nasty Sc do
klady pravidelne sluzby po-
|stovnl. Dopisy byly psany ma
hlin6nVch destickach tvaru
kruhoviteho. Byly ohjeveny
primitivnf zarodky jakesi SOU
stavy chekove Y Sekove, "kniz-
ce', obsahujici rozkazy adre-
satovi. aby vyplatl jmenova-
nemu doruciteli stanovenou
isumu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04
kdo Dude prvnim? Pc uzen;

kdO Dude prvnim? Pc uZena
ii, ktery Sc odvazil do sve W.
kladnl SHRINE Vyvesltl cennlk S
oznamenim. re vykrajuje va
rene sunky kilo ia 40 h, pri-
chaZl ma radu restaurater. V
Zilinove Narodni kavarne a re-
stauraci na Narodni tride byl
obed do vcerejSka ia Kc 1920.
Vcera bylo V zahlavi jidelniho
listku hostum oznameno, re
nasledkem snlzenl cen poziva-
tin snizuje sc cena obedu Ma 8
Kc. (Pet chodu jake drive "a
1920 kc.: ~polevka. pecene,
sy1' S chlebem, moucnik, cerna
kava.) Pro gazisty, odkazane
Ma hostinskou %stravu, jest snl-
zeni 0 sc kc mesicne za.jiste
pozoruhodnou polozkou. Ledy
drahoty tedy jiz puesitelne pc
praskavaji. Az hokynarum zky
sd ctyrkorunove mleko, az Sc
pokazi l.50 kC vajicko a vuf-
ty $ parky scvrknou We vylo-
bach, dojde jiste i ma ostatni
zivotni potreby. kdo Dude PRIV
MIN, V konkurencnim zapase
vyhraje.
kriticka situacc vidcnskche
t;skn Z Nidne, 81. prosince
Folednl y. W. Journal pl'eata
he cd Noycho roku vychazet
! pro drahotn rotacnlho paplrn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04

Zda-li pranostika s tim
ground-hogem jest pravdivou,
name jeste k ocekaVanl sest
tvdnu zimy. We ttvrtek, kdyz
grounding mel vylezti a omrk-
nouti, iak to venku Vypada, by
10 p6kne sIunecno az do po-
ledne, COZ znamena, re Mr.
Grounding vid6l svuj stin a "a
Iezl IA dalSich Sest tydnu do
brlohu.
Neisem zavistivym, ale kdyz
TAX nekdy pc n6kolik noel Sc
zkratlm Ma spanku samo-
zrejme, he V Zajmu narodnlm
skoro zavidim Mr.. Ground
hogoyi, jenz vetsinu zimy pro-
spi. L lid, zeimena civilisova-
nych lidi, Jest to Zcela naopak,
" zine Sc spi neJmene - sta
le Sc neco dele, &C jest IA u
kor spanku.
Jinak V prorocke schopnosti
MI. Groundhoga mnoho duve-
ry nemam. kdyz Sc mas poVetr
nostnl urad, 5 celou iadou mou
drych, vysoce studoVanych lldi,
nekdy zmyli, iak by Sc nemohl
zmlliti zccla obyCeinE ground
hog, ktery ami We svete wire
elm zadnou zVlaStnl Intelligent
CT nevynika? A konecne, ably
Sc praVda fekla, Zimy iSme do
sud mnoho neuzlll, name NJ
poCatek unora a ieste rtut V
teplomeru Sc neSpuStlla pod
nuilu. lie letos nebude tuba III
ma, vystihl Jsem z toho, re pa
nj uhlifi ZfoNna upfoStred, ma
miste z%vysovani, jail Sc snlzo-
vati ceny uhli. Ii to mail lepe
prostudovano, nez-ll takoVy
grounding, laka lima Dude,
.jak tuba a Jak dlouho potrVa.
Ably ceny uhil snlzeny byly u
prostred zimy, to jest jiste ne
co neslychaneho, ale stale Sc
TAX letos, l.. 7. 1922 q GO iine-
no mohlo byti pficinou, nez-li
re citili PAM uhliri mlrnou III
nu?
Rovncz nebudiz duvefova
no unoru, i kdyby sebe lepe Il;
cal. Ten mesic mel ode dam;
Draspatnou povest dlVok'
vichfice, metelice, nahle zme
ny a bylo TO n6kolikrate me
sici unoru, re lima dosahla SV'
no nejvyssiho, ci Vlastne nejni.
siho rekordu, Glmz Jest mine
no. &c rtut' nejnizejl klesla
onom meslcl.
Jealne, co sc mi ma unoru II
III lest, re sc Y mem narodll
takovf znamenltl muzl. Jak'
byl Abraham Lincoln a GeorgI
Washlngton. X vili tomu mu
re bytl unoru mnohe odpuste
no. lTeba nekterS pessimlst'
rekae, he take 81 mohll Nybra
Ii nejaky lepsl mesic - tax
HE kveten nebo cerven. t
lsou mesice, kdy jest RADIOS
byti ma svete. Nez, jak znamo
kdy sc naloditi nebo zemliti.
tom 81 ueinuze nlkdo pofouce
Ii. - rpnsi kazdF yzIi! il
10 pride. jest olce praNda, Z
nekteri Tide urcl 81 den smr'
fami. re skonfi vezdeisi zivC
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04
FEUILLETON.

drive, nez jim bylo urceno, a.
vSak, i kdyz sc neodporucuJe
delati V takovych pripadech
soudce, prece jenom to nepri-
nlle1i k dobremu tonu. kdo
vubec muze vezdejsi zivot Wy
drzeti, nemel by dobrovolne Sc
5 MIN %louciti.
Nebylo vsak umyslem mym
obirati sc takovymi malo vese-
lymi vecmi, treba re kVapem
Mil masopust a llizl Sc pope
lecni streda Sc svym "memen-
to mori''. Obytejne p%opelecni
streda pripada tez do hesice
mora, aVsak letos je az l..
brezna. To znamena. re name
letos dlouhy masopust, coz Sc
zrovna hodi X TEN nynejsim ca
sum. Jest dosti prilezitosti IA
pomenouti ma vSelike ty truly
a svizele.
Kazdy Vi, co znamena slovo
''trud', avSak neni treba kaz-
demu znamo. re V ruStine INA
mena to 'prace." Snad zadny
narod ma svete nema pro praci
TAX Vhodne pojmenoVanl, jake
Rusove - trud. RusoVe .jSou
tax uprlmni. re Sc nebalamutl
takovymi krasnymi frasemi, ia
ko re "prace tloveka slechti',
re Jest TO "pozehnani,' 'dobro-
dini".- II Mich lie to zkratka
"trud' a zivot plny prace, trud
ny zivot. Nenl divu, lie ii zapad
III narodoye tolik sc Rusu Stitl
Il nechteil S mimi mlti nc spo-
lecneho, kdyz mail takove ka-
cirske zasady a pro praci tako-
We malo vabne pojmenovani.
Nekdy Sc u mne owe zveda-
vost, kdo vlastne vSechny ty
krasne Erase O praci vynaSel -
zda-li ii, kdoz opravdu praco-
vail, nebo ii, kdoz tezili a ko.
ristili 4 prace iinych. Il tohe
nehudiz uSuzoyano, re snat
.jsem proti praci. nikoli - pra
&c royneI ma sNe dobre stran
Ky a muslme-li pracoyati, cd
porucule sc pracoyatl S mysl
yeselou, nez kdo We SVEN 1.-Two
/ te nebyl by zazil okamziky
kdy vsechnu praci postal II;
: horouci skalu? kolik Jest d
: prace tax "zazranych' lidl, a
I. by do III byli stale zamilova
nj?
Malem bych byl zapomne
re do meslce unora pripada t
Ike svatek sv. Valentino. Il
.lsem Ma to honem neyzpomne
i jeste pred Lincolnem a Wash
} ingtonem, Dude mi 2aiistc pre-
! minute. Ncnl treba y%ysvetlovs
: ii, proc o ten sVatek nemal
: takovy zaJem, 1ako lsem dr,
/ hdy mival. Mai vsak zajem
: radost JIM a kdo nemuze mi
radost sam. muze miti RADIO
} y ie.iieh radosti, Ma to zadi
t pokuta neni.
Onehdy y jednom zdejsil
! anglickcm, dcnniku jisty ct
: mar sc zeptal, laky Jest pry ii
!. yod a nVnGlsl FTInam dine 8
Nalentlna \ tam ma odpoyel
j Il takto, COZ 81 hodlam vypu
t. fiti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04
Vyzna Sc v hudbs.

A.. "Abych n~ezapomnel:
Ma vase dcera hudebni vzdela
NIP"
B.: "To bych rekl! Jen il
jmenujte nejakou gramofono-
YOU desku a hned VAN rekne
co je "a kus ma druhe strane.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04

Ia, byl takto pojmenovan Ma
pocest sv. Valentino, svetce
Timskeho kalendare, jenz pry
byl stat Rfmany V T.. 306 l..
p, ma ten den. ! pred easy
Chauserovymi (Chauser, prvni
moderni anglicky basnik, mar.
1910, ZEN. 1400) verilo Sc V
Anglii, re sezona milkovani
meZl ptactvem Zacinala ma
den sv. Valentino. We Skotsku
bylo to zvykem pro mlade mu-
re a zeny voliti 81 milenky a
m%ilence ma den ia. unora. Sir
Walter Scott pise 0 tom v "The
Fair Maid of Perth. Pozdeii
povstal zvyk, re mladi Tide po-
silali 81 vzajemne milostna PISA
nicka; a jeste pozdeji posilali
81 ozdobne listky, cili "valenti-
ny" bud sc jmenem nebo beze
jmena zasllatelova.
"Rovnez "a starych casu mia
di Tide schazivali Sc V predve-
Ger dne sv. Valentino a tahali
losy. V nichz ma kazdem\ bylo
imeno elena druheho pohlavi
pritomneho, take kazdy mel
sveho "Valentina" bud "a
spolecnika nebo spolecnici. To
to Sc delo V rlmskych Luper-
caliich, kde zvyk nepochybne
wal svuj wink"
TO Jest strucne vysvetleni pu-
vodu obyceju V souvislosti Sc
svatkem sv. Valentino. Svrchu
.jsem pravil, re isem 81 to vypu.
ell Z jednoho zdejSlho anglicke
no denniku a tudiz prodavam,
iak isem koupil. Jinde jsem
cetl, re severskych narodu
davno iiz zachovavan byl sva-
tex sv. Valentino s mnohymi Z
tech zvyku a obyceju, jez "a
chovaly Sc az ma naSe dny. Cd
tech severskych marodu byly
pry pozdeji preneseny do An
gle. Pc nejaky cas-, vlastne pc
mnoho roku, byl den sv. Valen
tina hanebne, ba primo priser
ne znesvecovan. Musel to by
ii nejaky protiva Sc zastl a ne
navisti vuCi vSemu lidstvu, kite
remu napadlo, ably ma ten den
81 Tide posilali oSklive karika-
fury, jichz ucelem bylo nikoli
potesit a rozradostnit, nybr2
dopalit. Nepochybne omen pro
tiva zahynul, otraviv Sc svym
vlastnim jeden a prumysl, kite
remu dial wink, seSel asi pc.
dobne.
Nyni den sv. Valentino jest
zachovavan opetne die puvod'
nj tradice, Jest to svatek tech
kdoz miluji, st'astne nebo ne.
st'astne, Sc zdarem nebo S ne
zdarem, ale miluji.
A ii. kdoz jsou zamilovani
ma ty Sc usmiva cely svet, i M
sic unor, i kdyby 81 sebe ha
nebneji pocinal. Ii 81 ami nela
mou mnoho hlavu, jakym zpu
sobem vznikla oslava due sv
Valentino a radujl Sc, re jes
takoyy den, kdy mohou vyja
Drift sve city.
Ii take liste nezapomenou
re den sv. Valentino pripad,
ia uterek, ma omen cd prlstih
Ia tyden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-12
Looking Blackboard in State
Journal Society Column !
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY


Miss Valentine will be hostess at 5
o'clock tea given this afternoon at her
home, 625 Polk street. for Mrs Herbert
Bartlett Holt of Las Cruces. New Mexico.
one long table decked in sweet peas at
which covers were laid for hostess. the
guest of nOnOr, and the following intimate
friends of the latter: Mrs. T. s. Mason,
Mrs. L. I. Roby; Mrs; George Waip, Mrs
Thomas Gray Kennedy, Mrs. w. H New
ton Of oFrt Madison. Iowa, Mrs. Warren
M. Crosby, Miss Alena Church, DIR. Violet
Church, Miss DAVIS. Miss Edith Davis.
Miss Hoard of Bridgeville, Delaware and
Mill MSra Van Houter
The breakfast given by Miss Anna Marie
Walsh at her home, corner OF Fifth avenue
and Taylor street, at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. was in compliment to Miss Robb Young
Of Ellsworth. The table was decorated in
sweet peas and the. name cards which
were in black and yellow, the colors of
Hardin college, Mexico, No, the alma mater
Of the hostess, the guest OF honor and a
number of other guests designated places
for Miss Young. Miss Bessie Bates, Miss
AlabeIle 'Troutman, Miss Mary Meade, Miss
Elizabeth Meade. Miss Ethel De Obert,
Miss Fay Smith, Miss Nellie RAsh of Pekin,
ILL.,. Miss Agnes Burdge, Miss Pearl Burdge,
Miss Addie Skinner, Miss Nellie Baker,
Miss Laura Sheahan, Miss Elizabeth Gavitt
and Miss Jennie Hudson of Dallas, Tex.
Miss Josephine Shellabarger VIII enter
tain a small company at ping pong next
Monday night for her cousin, Mr.. Howard
Hickman of San Jose, Calf.
Mrs. De Witt Nellis entertained the La
dies Shakespeare club and the officers of
the city federation of clubs at her home,
314 Fifth avenue west. Friday afternoon
Sweet peas decorated the salon and music
room and an interesting-musical program
was given by Mrs. Brown, harpist, MISS
Nollis, whistling solos, and Miss Celeste
Nellis. pianist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-12
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. n. D.
WAdIeaxh. Call Blue 1871 81 $3.50.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Drumm and MI and
Mrs. J. B. Hagen spent Saturday and Sun
day in the country visiting Mr.. and Mrs
J. n Reed.
Miss Mae Snider of Sumner street who
underwent a tonsilar operation two weeks
ago has returned to her work.
The Womens Foreign Missionary Society
of the Oakland Methodist church met this
afternoon with Mrs. j. W. Tilman, 422
Ohio~avenue.
Mr. F: r. Brill of Hutchinson is spending
n few days with his family in East Eighth
street.
Mrs. Ida Woods Harms of Chandler
street has received word of the death of
her mother, Mrs. Rachel Gibhart, of Cincin-
natl. Ohio. Mrs. Gibhart's death occurred
July 9th.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Lewis and two chill
dren mOtored to Colorado Springs for a
few weeks vacation. Mr. Stanley Mitchell
and Mr.. Fred Menninger accompanied them
Mrs. Fred A. Swan of San Francisco.
Gala, is a guest of her brother, w. Ii.
Bracey and Mrs. Braeey. 416 Fifth street.
Miss Ethel White spent the week end in
EmPoria visiting her sister, Mrs. +. ID.
WadIeigh and Mr. Wadleigh.
Miss Marie Monaghan has returned to
her home at 91S Madison street. after spend
ing weeks vacation at Excelsior Springs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-12
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by AHr1- n. D.
WsdIeIgh- Gail Blue Az21 o. 4sso.

Mr.. and Mrs. james H. Jeter have
changed their residence from 3o1 AFTER
avenue to POI Chandler street.
Miss Mildred Wright entertained her
Embroidery club Monday evening at her
home in Wabash avenue. Those present
were: Miss Helen Carouthers Miss Helen
Newbold, Miss Elizabeth 1dhe, Miss Lila
Idhe, Miss Marguerite Newbold and Miss
Christina Shaffer.
The young peoples prayer meeting of
the Oakland Methodist church will be held
this evening at the church
The Plus Ultra class of the Oakland
Presbyterian Sunday school will meet
Wednesday evening with Mrs Ollie Doyle
in Forest street
Mrs August Simon was pleasantly sur
prised Monday evening at her home, 151
Strait street. by the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Freddy. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Simon and daughter. Verna, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. L simon. Mr.. and Mrs. f W Flanagan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Simon. Miss Frances
Simon, Mr. Donald Winner, Mr. Mike ST.
mon and Mr.. Harry Simon.
A pageant was given Monday evening at
the Oakland Methodist church by Rev. Rob
inson a returned missionary from India.
He was assisted by about forty Of the
young people of the church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-12

Mrs. Robert Pierce and Mrs. George
A. Clark will have guests at an infor-
NAL porch party Thursday morning at
the home of Mrs. Clark, in honor of
Mrs. John c. Harmon of Altadena.
Cal, who is the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs Frank D. Merriam
The guests will include;
Mrs Harmon Mrs. Silas Porter
Mrs q w. Merriam Mrs. Merriam
Mrs E II. Crosby Mrs. Martha a. Vel
Mrs c. A. Mcclure Ter, TT Bragg, Cal.
Mrs f. A Herbst Mrs. David Palmer
Mrs. Schuyler c. Mrs. w. a. Morton
Nichols Mrs. John +. Lord
Mrs. Frederick Free Mrs. Arthur Mills
man Mrs. Horace Hall
- = y
Places were reserved for luncheon,
Tuesday noon at the Country club for:
Mrs Warren NJ. Crosby, Mrs George
A. Guild, Mrs. C. d. Cde. Mrs John
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-12

Waters, Mrs. w. D. Storrs, and Caro-
line Crosby.
In the Shawnee-Country club wo-
mems golf tournament, held Tuesday
morning at the Country club. Mrs.
Kurtz Kellam had the honor of max
ing the low medal score for the Coun-
try club and Mrs. z. L. Carpenter
the visiting players Miss Clyde
Bonebrake had the second place in
the low medal score for the Country
club and Mrs. H. A. JungK and Miss
Alberta Rosen tied for second place
in the Shawnee medal scores.
Mrs. Harry Southwick of the Coun-
try club won the prize for having the
lowest score on the blind hole and
Ward Keller of Shawnee tied on
scores for the blind hole.
Mrs. Kellam- of the country club
and Mrs. H. H. Raymond OF the
Shawnee club made the low qualify
ing scores for the putting contest,
which was played in three flights,
with Miss Bonebrake as winner of the
first flight and Mrs. w. II. Harris of
Shawnee of runner-up. Mrs. Harry
Hobson of Shawnee was winner of the
second flight in the putting contest
with Mrs. w. H. Eastman of the Coun-
try club as runner-up. Mrs. c. A
Wolf of the Country club won in the
third flight, and Mrs. Henry Dotter-
y y -
Mrs. John c. Harmon of Atadena,
Calf, will be the honor guest at a
dinner to be given tonight by Mr..
and Mrs. d. K. Burrow. Jr., and Mr..
]. r. Burrow at their home in High
land Park.
Covers will be laid for: Mrs. Har-
mon, MIR. and Mrs. Frank D. Merriam.
Mr.. and Mrs E. H Crosby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester woodward, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burrow, Mr.. Burrow.
X
Miss Marian Price has asked a
group of girls, members of the Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority as luncheon
guests Friday at her home in Bur-
lingame.
The girls will go down on the train
Friday morning and return that even
ing.
Mrs. w E. Brelsford, Mrs E. NJ.
Bracket, Mrs. A. d. Birch, Miss Doris
Smith of Kansas City, Mo, Miss Ruth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-12

make their home in Topeka. return
ing here about August l.
The Kiwanis Ladies' auxiliary will
meet Thursday afternoon at 2:SO
o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce.
- = = .r
Mrs. Charles Metzger entertained
the following young guests Tuesday
afternoon at a birthday party in honor
of her daughter. Mary Adelaide, who
was 6 years old:
Betty Ann Murray Violet McRoberts
Patricia Shoaf James McRoberts,
Mary Denice O'Con- Jr-
nor Ruth Card
Agnes Adele Carr Kenneth Card
Betty Morrisey maureen Mcconnell
Thomas Brennan Junior Mcconnell
David Brennan Regina Farrell
Adelaide Ann Gootee Ann Morrlsey
y
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Guilford Dudley and her son,
Guilford, jr.. will leave Monday, July
IT, to spend the summer at Lake, Wis.
Mr.. H. A. Hodgins who has been
seriously ill. is somewhat improved.
Mrs. G. H. Paxton and daughter.
Doris Lee of Mt. Carmel. Penn, ar
rived Tuesday to be guests for a week
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. p. Paxton.
Miss Mary Ann McCabe of Memphis,
Tenn, will arrive Saturday to he a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Bower.
! Hemstitching. Baer's HAT shop
Adv.
urday frNm Muscotah to spend the
week end with Mrs. Calvert who is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. A. T. Lucas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolff will
leave Thursday for Chicago. After
spending a few days there they will
go on to New York city and will sail.
i July 20 on the Homerick for Europe,
where they will spend two months.
All Trimmed Hats. II price. Theresa
Watson Shop, los East Sth--Adv.
dance at Garfield Park, Friday even
ing. July IA. Ray Halls five-piece
orchestra.-Adv.
Mrs Glenn Hussey IS spending sew
eral days visiting in Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond E. Frazer
left Tuesday evening for Los Angeles.
Calf, where they will make their
home. Mr.. Frager has taken a posi-
ton there with the Santa Fe.
Miss Jessie Stevens of Atchison, who
has been visiting her cousin. Senator
Hugh Fisher and Mrs. Fisher, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. A F. Young of Oklahoma City
has returned home after visit here
to Mr.. and Mrs. 8. L. Courtney.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Waddington have
returned from a stay in Wamego.
Furs remod .led. Baer's Hat Shop.
ADV.
Miss Edna ChiIders of Wamego
spent the Weekend as a guest of her
sister, Mrs. ]. r. Waddington.
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. Mcconnell of
Kiro have as their. guests their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Luther Slower, and son. of
Phoenix, Ariz. They will spend July
and August here.
Miss Mildred Hancock of 1913 Gar
I field avenue has returned home after
a months vacation trip thru California
and Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-12
PAVING WON'T COST CITY
Missouri Pacific Offers To Pay Bill
for Adams Street.

For the first time in Topeka's his
tory street is to be paved without
cost to the city or its inhabitants. This
was assured at a meeting of the city
commission this morning when it
passed an ordinance making assess
ments for paving to be laid in Topeka
this year.
According to the ordinance the 500
block on Adams street cannot be as
sessed. Last year the commission was
contemplating the paving of Adams
street. 1t included paving the Mis-
souri, Pacific right of way on the east
side of the street. The railroad Of
fered to pay the expenses of paving
the street. if the paving would not
extend to its tracks. An agreement to
that effect has been signed by the
commission and railroad officials.
The street will be paved the same
width as previously planned. The
paving will extend to the west.
The Santa Fee tracks are close to the
Missouri Pacific tracks and Missouri
Pacific officials feared that the Santa
Fe would use this location as a. place
for unloading cars. 1t would be i'm
possible to do this with the Missouri
Pacific tracks unpaved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-12
GIRLS! LEMONS
/ WHITEN THE SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents.
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Massage this sweetly frag-
rant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day. then shortly note
the beauty and wilderness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear. rosy-white complexion,
also as a freckle. sunburn, and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate.-
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-12
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes ana personals By Afa- u. ..
WoAlaaek Cali 8lss G331 90 0SSo.

Miss Opal Strait has returned TO her
home in Ohio street after spending the past
month visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burkdoll, of Lyndon
Mrs. L. N Mills Of Reno avenue, viii
leave this evening for Corning, Gala to
spend a month visiting her parents, Nj
and Mrs. Charles Webb.
Mrs. Frank Bostwick who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Maddox of North
Chandler street. leaves this evening for her
hoRfe in Holton-
The James Whipple family of Sumner
street were called to Olivet. KANSAS. by the
death of Mr.. Whipple's mother, Mrs. /. L.
Whipple.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-12
KANSAS METHODISTS MEET
Relief Fund VIII Be Provided fol
Students in State Schools.

Students In State Schools.
The semi-annaul meeting of the
board of home missions and church
extension of the Kansas Methodist
conference is being held today at the
Central Y. NJ C. A DR.. H o. Hol-
ter, of Ottawa, formerly of Topeka,
is in charge of the meeting
Appropriations were made at the
morning session for home missions
and the church extension work. The
board will attempt to strengthen the
weaker churches of the Kansas con-
ference. Appropriations were also
made for a relief fund for Methodist
students who are attending the state
schools at Lawrence, Manhattan and
Emporia-
In the afternoon session a program
for the Kansas conference for the next
ten years was planned. The Kansas
Methodist conference includes all
Methodist churches in the eastern part
of the state. About thirty ministers
are attending the session