The Topeka state journal. [volume], June 23, 1913, LAST EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
8
THE TOPFKA DATL? STATE JOTPt; MONDAY EVENING- JUNE 23, 1913-
One Lot Up
to $7.00 Hats
Clearance Price
$2.98
rHteJviIiiiiLS Busy Qms (g).
I
qJociety
Mrs. P. J. Clevenger will have a
thimble party Tuesday at her home in
"West Tenth avenue, complimenary to
Miss Esther Lynch and Miss Lucile
Lynch, of Rockford. Illinois, who are
her guests. The hours are from 2.30
and the colors of the decorations will
be green and white. About .thirty
guests are asked.
The Misses Lynch expect to remain
in Topeka until after the Gleed-Coe
wedding next Thursday.
The ideas of the women in the citizen
ship league (the successor to the old
Kansas Equal Suffrage league.) are
crystallizing, and the committees are
planning for a systematic scheme of
educration of the newly enfranchised
voters of the state, i ne neaaquarters
for the school of women voters is in
Lawrence, and tile help of the Univer
sity extension department is promised
in making outlines for study.
The officers of the league are: Mrs.
Genevieve Chalkley, of Lawrence, pres
ident; Mrs. W. R. Stubbs, wife of
lormer Governor Stubbs. first vice pres
ident: Mrs. Yaggy. of Hutchinson, sec
ond vice president: Mrs. Genevieve
Munson. of Pittsburg, treasurer; Miss
Helen Eacher. former superintendent
of Ottawa schools, recording secretary:
Mrs. W. T. Johnston, of Wichita, audi
tor, and Mrs. W. A. Johnston, of To
peka was chosen president emeritus.
The expenses of the educational work
are to be met by annual dues of fifty
cents and by voluntary contributions.
There are two important committees,
the Outlook and the Program com
mittee, the business of which is to be
on the watch for bad legislation and to
work for the passage or good legisla
tion, having especially in mind
the i
1
benefit of working women.
Mrs. Frederick Cowper is chairman of
the program committee, and Mrs. W.
A. Johnston and Mrs. PeWitte C. Nel-
lis. both of Topeka, are memoers 01
that committee. Mrs. Cowper is now in
Chicago taking advanced work at the
Chicago University, and she will also
hold conference while she is there, with
noted social and political workers,
among the Jane Addams, of Hull
House.
Subjects of public interest will be
taken up by the program committee,
and outlines for their study will be
made, each large subject being given in
a bulletin. These bulletins will contain
lists of references, which will be
furnished by the University extension
rtenartment. Mrs. Johnston has al
ready made an outline covering about
fifteen subjects. She has two special
topics on which to prepare outlines, the
early history of Kansas, ana tne Health
and Pure Food department.
The outlines that are drawn up by
the members of the committee are sent
to Mrs. Cowper in Chicago, and it is
Mteeted that the bulletins will be
ready in about two weeks. They will
be distributed at a nominal cost, not
more than enough to cover the ex
penses of their publication.
Mrs. Lucia O. Case extends a cordial
invitation to the friends of the family
to meet informally Mr. and "Mrs. Dan
II. Case and her niece Miss Fidelia
Benton Wednesday evening June 25, at
her home. 1300 West Tenthave. No
formal invitations will be issued.
Mrs. G. P. Gill entertained at a house
party Saturday and Sunday for Mr.
and Mrs. William S. Buck, Mrs. Charles
Baker, Miss Nellie Baker, and William
Buck, Jr.. who motored from Kansas
City Saturday.
Miss Nellie Baker, who is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker, and
who formally lived in Topeka. will be
married Wednesday of this w eek to Mr.
Edward Marling, local manager for the
Harris-Gore firm of Kansas City. After
the marriage Mr. Marling and his
bride will come to Topeka to live and
will make their home at 1607 Tyler
street. Miss Bertha Gill. Miss Ella Gill
and Miss Marie Gill, will go to Kan
sas City to attend the wedding.
Miss Marie Vancil and Miss Roxy
Vancil gave a card party Saturday ev
ening for the following guest.: Miss
Katherine McFarland. Mifs Rertha
Clay. Miss Grace Dana. Miss Louise
Bell. Mil's Lillian Lutz. i;ss Mildred
Agard. Miss Helen Reinbach. Miss
Emilie Seery. Miss Juliet Brown, Miss
Marguerite Dolan. Miss Gladys Mc
Grath of Galesburg. 111., Miss Helen
Welty. Miss Helen Xeese. Miss Neva
King. Miss Lillian Martin. Miss Doro
thy Heartburg. Miss Merle Beeman.
Miss Florence Bowman. Miss Mildred
Bowman. Miss Ruth Foster. Miss Vio
let Crumbine. Miss May Tomlinson,
Beautify the Complexion
TH TEN DAYS
Nadinola CREAM
The Unequaled Beautifier
USED AND ENDORSED
BY THOUSANDS
Guaranteed to remove
tan, freckles, pimples,
liver spots, etc. Extreme
cases about twenty davs.
Rids pores and tissues of impurities.
Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy.
I wo sizes, 50c. and $1.00. By toilet
counters or mail.
noiViU, TOILET COMPANY. IWft, Tmrnu
(
Such a Notable Sale of
Summer Millinery
that it occupies nearly all the display space in
the Millinery Dept., Fourth Floor.
At this sale you can buy trimmed hats in our best styles at
extremely low prices some are half price, some even less. You
will find hats of every shape, design, and color from tailored
effects for street and traveling, to light, airy hats in styles to
Wear with simple or dressy summer frocks.
A few exclusive
tailored hats up to
$20, price $7.50.
Miss Gladys Guild and Miss Elizabeth
Culver.
The wedding of Miss Lucile Hazel
Coleman and Mr. Ralph Tuttle, both
of Walla Walla, Washington, took
place Wednesday morning at eight
o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Cookerly. The marriage was quiet
ly celebrated, and after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle motored to Pendle
ton, and then went to Portland to at
tend the rose carnival, and from there
they will go to Victoria. B. C, return
ing to Walla Walla, by way of Spokane.
The bride is prominent In musical
circles in her city.
Mr. Tuttle formerly lived In Topeka,
and his people moved from here to
Washington a year or two ago.
Guests at a card party given Satur
dav afternoon by Miss Mildred Agard
and Miss Lillian Lutz. at the Agard
home, were: Miss Marguerite Dolan,
Miss Gladys McGrath of Galesburg, 111.,
Miss Juliette Brown, Miss Roxy Van
cil, Miss Marie Vancil. Miss Helen
Reinbach, Miss Louise Bell. Miss Emi
lie seery, Miss Mildred Bowman, Miss
Florence Bowman, Miss Helen Neese,
Miss Bertha Clay. Miss Grace Dana.
Miss Gladys Guild, Miss Helen Welty,
Miss Violet- Crumbine. Miss Vera
Agard. Miss; Ruth Foster, Miss Alena
Philbin. Miss Elizabeth Culver, Miss
Allie Dodge and Miss Dorothy Heart
burg.
The women of the W. R. C. gave a
surprise party for Judge and Mrs. C.
D. Nichols, who have left for Washing
ton, D. C, to make their home.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheldon Morris, ot
Council Grove, were guests over Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Rodgers and
and Mr. and Mrs. T. Morris.
Mrs. W. Y. Morgan, of Hutchinson.
was in Topeka today on business. Mr.
and Mrs. Morgan will leave the last of
July for a tour of Europe, and during
the month of September they will make
a trip through the Balkan states.
Miss Josephine Perry, of Simmons
college, Boston, will arrive the early
part of this week. She will spend some
time in Topeka, and will then go to
Estes Park. Col., to be the guest of
Miss Isabel Mills and Miss Elizabeth
Mills, for a month, afterwards joining
her people at their home In Massa
chusetts. Mrs. C. A. Cain and her children,
Phronsie and Forrest, are visiting Mra.
Cain's mother in Warsaw, Mo.
Mrs. T. H. Wiederholl and her baby,
of Salina. formerly of Topeka, have
gone to Chicago to visit her mother.
and they will stop on their return home
to be the guest of Mrs. T. F. Daniels.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lagerstrom
and their son. Russell, and J. E.
Odelius motored to Manhattan Sun
day and were guests at dinner of Pro
fessor and Mrs. Valley. Mrs. Odelius,
who has been visiting in Manhattan,
returned to Topeka with the party.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan H. Case, who
have been visiting their mother. Mrs.
Lucia O. Case, leave for Hawaii on
Friday.
Mr. E. R. Corbin. manager of the
Direct-Advertising company, has Just
returned from a short business trip to
Chicago.
Miss Alice Leigh Corbin of Oak
Park, 111., is visiting her uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Corbin, 217
Greenwood avenue.
Miss Xina Roudebush. who has
been visiting relatives in Chicago, has
opened a studio in that city to teach
dramatic art. She will leave Chicago
this week to spend the rest of the
summer with an uncle in Frankfort,
Mich.
Miss Florence Gleed of Blue Rapids,
Mich., is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
J. W. Gleed.
Mr. Valentine Godard returned Sat
urday from Troy. N. Y.. where he has
been a student at the Polytechnic in
stitute. Miss Marie Goodman of Kansas City
is the guest of Miss Marian Garretson.
Miss Marian Thompson is ill in
Omaha and will postpone her trip to
Vermont.
Miss Miriam Henderson and Mr.
William Henderson are onndlnz the
summer with their grandparents, near I
Mt. Orab. Ohio.
Miss Minnie Smith has returned
from Chicago where she was the guest
of Miss Florence Blum.
Mrs. G. G. Lovelace and her two
sons of Cordell. Ok., are visiting Mrs.
Lovelace's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Booher.
Miss Laura Eshelman gave a dinner
Thursday night at her home in WTest
Fifth avenue, for Miss Alida William
son, who will leave the first of Julyj
ior a trip oi six weeKS to l,os Angeies
and other Pacific coast cities, after
wards goinng to Salt Lake City for a
permanent residence. The guests at
the dinner were: Miss Williamson,
Miss Belle Heath. Mrs. Gail Smith,
Miss Genevieve Espelin, Miss Fannie
Eshleman. Miss Metta Curry. Miss
Lida Curry. Mr. Howard Ward, Mr.
Royal Spencer and Mr. D. A. Spencer.
Mrs. Charles Boyles will leave to
night for a month's visit to her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Berlin of
Shawnee. Ok.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brunt and Mrs.
J. H. Johns motored to Kansas City
and back Sunday.
Mr. F. Cowles Wright, superin
tendent of schools of Erie, left Satur
day for Chicago, after a visit to his
mother. Mrs, Xina Wright. Mr.
Wright will study this summer at the
Chicago university.
Mrs. Sarrth Yeagley of Lancaster,
Pa., is visiting her sister. Mrs. John
I. Knox.
Mrs. M. C. Hammatt. who is ill at
Stormont hospital, is recovering and
1
One Lot Up
to $10.00 Hats
Clearance Price
$4.00
will be taken to her home the latter
part of the week.
Miss Helen McArthur of New York
was the guest for the week-end of
Mi.ss Margaret Pettyjohn.
The women of Lincoln circle will
go to Holton Tuesday morning to be
entertained by the Holton circle at
an all-day picnic.
Mrs. Coffin of Chicago, who is vis-
jimg ner sister, ivxiss ivainerme lina- j
sny, wm oe tne guest or Mrs. r. x .
Daniels Wednesday and Thursday.
The women of the third division
of the New Church Workers of the
First Baptist church held their an
nual picnic at the home of Mrs. C. H.
Riker, in West Sixth avenue. Those
who attended were: The Rev. Mr.
Robert Gordon and Mrs. Gordon. Mrs.
Jane Gordon, Prof, and Mrs. D. H.
Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. Atterbury,
Mrs. F. E. Luce. Mrs. R. Luce, Mrs.
Carpenter, Mrs. Jordon, Mrs. K. Free
man, Mrs. Bronson, Mrs. H. Miller,
Mrs. W. H. Collie, Mrs. Wright, Mrs.
Walker, Mrs. D. Hughes, Mrs. C. F.
Corkill. Miss Ballard, Mrs. Tower.
Mrs. E. J. Whiteker, Mrs. Farnsworth,
Mrs. W. E. Bullis, Mrs. L. A. Williams,
Mrs. Gond-er, Mrs. T. M. Davis, Mrs.
Pulley, Mrs. S. Bacon, Mrs. H. J.
Williams, Mrs. J. C. Miller, Mrs.
Hughey, Mrs. Herman, Mrs. W. A.
Myers. Mrs. C. H. Riker. Mrs. L. A.
Mannen, Mrs. T. W. Brelsford, Ruth
Luce, Mary Atterbury, Ruth Corkill.
Ethel Carpenter. Elsie Jordan. Miss
Lulu Jordan, Miss Waters of Cali
fornia, Helen Williams, Miss Lucille
Brelsford, Margaret Gordon, Grace
Davis, Dora and Ruth Bacon, Miss
Vada Rice of Eudora. Miss Sylvia
Hughey, Miss Flossie Fall of Colony,
Miss Margaret Miller of Coffeyville,
Kan., Miss Beulah Pulley, Zoe Apple
of Hartford, Dean and Frank Gordon,
Roy Luoe, William Atterbury, Harry
Miller. Edwin Williams. Kenneth
Myers, Paul Mannen, George Bullis.
All the members of Topeka camp
No. 14 8, R. N. of A., are requested
to be present at the regular meeting,
Wednesday night, at Lincoln Post
halL Mrs. Welch, the district dep
uty, will be present and has business
of importance to bring before the
camp.
HOT WEATHER 'DON'TS
Beware of Ice Cold Beverages, Clothes
and the Thermometer,
Washington. June 23. The last word
in hot weather "Don'ts" was issued in
brief form today by Dr. Carl Alsberg
who succeeded Dr. Harvev w wiiov
as chief of the United States Bureau
of Chemistry. Dr. Alsberg, it developed
would abolish the thermometer because
of Its dispiriting influence on the minds
of perspiring men and women. Here
are ms don ts:
"Don't eat to excess.
"Don't wear too many clothes.
"Don't drink ice-cold beverages.
"Don't look at the thermometer and
keep thinking-how hot it is."
. Iced drinks are one of Dr. Alsberg's
abominations for he says they not only
disorder the stomach but they also in
terfere with digestion. The secret of
keeping cool- in the dog days accord
ing to Dr. Alsberg lies largely intemper
ate eating, taking just enough susten
ance to keep off the pangs of hunger.
"But," says the doctor, "above all
things, keep your eyes from the ther
mometer." TOMORROW
Bik. Raspberries
Quality and price are right
100 crates today only
Per Crate
STEAKS
Loin Steaks Good Cuts
Per Pound
BUTTER
Country Butter
Per Pound
MORNS & MYERS
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOVK NEWS.
Come on in,
Adv.
water's fine at Gage's.
Ed McKeever is in Holton today try
ing a lawsuit.
There will be five more weeks of
the summer session of the schools.
Robert Teller left this morning for
a two weeks' trip to Chicago and
Buffalo.
R. O. Greerer, an irrigation en
gineer of Phoenix. Ariz., was in the
city today on business.
Arch Mullinix. formerly of Topeka
and now of Moline. 111., is coming to
Topeka for a several days' visit.
Edward Kiene of Valencia, who is
connected with his father in a gen
eral store, is in Topeka today on
business.
LeRoy Powell. J. F. Going. Robert
Hunter, Courtney Elliott, Arch Kellam !
and John Banks drove to Maple Hill '
yesterday in a machine and fished.
Half a hundred local Masons will i
go to Dover tonight to confer degrees
i at that place. They will leave about
5 o clock, returning after the meeting.
Finance Commissioner R. L. Bone
acted temporarily as mayor this
morning while the executive attended
court. There was nothing for him
to do, however.
The fire department responded to
a false alarm at Eleventh and Monroe
streets this morning just before noon.
A smoking furnace occasioned an
alarm to be turned in.
The regular business meeting of the
Norden Benefit will be held tonight.
The entertainment which was to have
been given on this date has been
postponed, but will be given in the
near future.
The police court needs an electric
fan this summer as the heat in the
afternoon is almost unbearable. If
the commissioners would furnish one
it would be appreciated by the Judge,
spectators and prisoners alike.
The Missouri Valley Veterinary as
sociation will meet at Omaha, Neb.,
June 30 and July 1. Dr. George A.
Bahb, city milk Inspector, does not
expect to make the trip, however, be
ing too much occupied he says.
The city commission this morning
passed an ordinance to issue paving
bonds for the current year in the ag
gregate of 1198.000. The bonds take
care of payments on all paving which
has been contracted for the year.
"What's the matter with the To
peka ball team?" asked a man who has
been out of town for some time of a
friend. Evidently the friend ranks
high among the loyal Topeka boosters,
for he replied: "Topeka hasn't any
team.
Central park was not neglected yes
terday. Many- people visited this gar
den spot during the day, and particu
larly in the early hours of the even
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Swan and their
four youngsters came in for a lot of
attention. r
Little Simon, a Kickapoo Indian
from Brown county, has had hard
luck every trip to Topeka. This time
he was put in the city jail for ten
days for being drunk. He was ar
rested half an hour atfer getting off
the train.
Thomas Clemans, 213 Monroe street,
is now in the city jail on a $50 fine for
disturbing the peace. He threatened
Robert Billard. manager of the Mu
tual Ice company, about some pay he
said was due him, and Is said to have
drawn a knife.
Camp Tandy at Tecumseh entertain
ed about 35 visitors last night, most
of whom remained and attended
church at Tecumseh. A special child
ren's day program was the feature of
the evening services and the church
was crowded for the occasion.
If the fans would attend the West
ern league ball game like they did
the State House-Santa Fe game Satur
day, Topeka would lead all the other
teams In attendance. There was
some slight difference in the rules of
the game Saturday and the regular
games.
There will be a meeting of the
Twentieth Kansas soldiers in the of
fice of Clad Hamilton tomorrow night
for the purpose of planning a big
reunion this fall, probably during the
State Fair. All of the veterans who
can come to,- this meeting are invited
to attend.
The city park will be the scene of
another concert tonight given by
Marshall s band. A large crowd Is
expected as the program is unusually
good. Some of the numbers to be
played are Spirit of Independence, A
Night in Venice, The Serenade, and
many other grand opera pieces.
All last week there were no cases
ot drunkenness in the police court,
probably being fast day among the
local liquor dealers. However, they
let their thirsts get the better this
morning as Judge Huron fined five
men 10 each. Two were Indians, to
were white and one was a Mexican.
Joe Griley. who served on the old
city council for a couple of terms, and
who has a host of friends in this lty,
is now a deputy In the office of the
sheriff of King county, Washington.
This is the county in which Seattle is
located. Sheriff Kiene received a let
ter from the former Topeka the other
day. Joe intimates that he is develop
ing into the real thing in the sleuth
line.
Topeka lodge No. 17, A. F. and A.
M., lias issued invitations to the an
nual celebration of St. John's day, to
be held at the Masonic temple. Tues
day evening, June 24. An interest'ng
program will be rendered in the lodge
! room promptly at 8 o'clock. Refresh
I merits will be served at 9:30 o'clock.
' This year's officers of the lodge are
(George W. McClelland, master; N. B.
i Thompson, senior warden; George S.
tJadders, junior warden.
Until July 1. the doors of the county
treasurer's office will be closed to the
public for the transaction of the ordi
nary business of the office. This is
i made necessary so that the volume
of work that piled up during the last
couple of weeks for the payment of
taxes, without a penalty for delin
quency, can be disposed of by Treas
urer Weightman and his force. How
ever, anyone desiring to pay his auto
mobile tax can do so by breaking into
the treasurer's office through the back
door, via the county clerk's office.
The Cowdrey Auto company is
moving into its new headquarters at
514-516 Jackson street and it will
open tomorrow for the accommodation
of auto owners. The garage has tem
porarily been on Eighth and Lincoln
streets while the old building was be
ing remodeled. The work consisted of
lowering the floor and substituting
cement for wood. Mr. Cowdry stated
this morning that he thought that he
had the best garage in the city. The
Nicholas Auto company is also in the
same building.
The Mail and Breeze ball club
gave a surprise party for Paul Por
ter to celebrate his nineteenth birth
day anniversary and presented him
with a ring. Mrs. N. L. Barnett and
Today
Direct from
Milan, Italy
Positively the World's Most
Gorgeous Motion Picture
Spectacle ever presented
In
Three
Reels
Keren In the history of mo
tion pictures have you wit
nessed such a wonderful
spectacle.
Admission One Dime
Iris Theatre
-Monday and Tuesday1
A Strong Vitagraph Feature
-TWO PARTS 2000
IN
"The Still Voice
in which Mr. Sidney Drew, the famous actor,
makes his first appearance in Moving Pictures
Kalem Drama
"THE GIPSEY'S BAND"
Cool, Comfortable, Well Ventilated-7th & Quincy Sts.
her daughter served the refreshments.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Denis,
Mr. and Mrs. Humbert and their
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Porter, Mr.
and Mrs. Barnett. Mirs. Ray Bair,
Edward Donahue, Vernon Porter,
William Hensler, Thomas Reed,
Oliver McNish, Karl Barner, Roy
Kerle, Otto Best, Joseph Marshall.
HERE'S A NEW DANCE.
Washington Society Swaggers in
"Luncheon Lurch.'
Washington. June 28. "The lunch
eon lurch" Is quite the newest dance
in Washington. Leaders of society
have caught on to the new steps which
to be properly danced should be in
dulged in just before luncheon.
Probably the lurch part would fit
better after lunch. It Is a variation
of the tango and the turkey trot and
the craze has hit Washington so hard
that it is freauentlv danced in the
hotel corridors. The idea is that every
step should bring one nearer the
luncheon table and it thus answers
two purposes! the desire to dance and
locomotion towards food.
Among the lurchers are Katherine
Elkins, Miss Dorothy Williams. Miss
Sally Williams, Miss Katherine Brit
ton, Miss Marguerite Barbour and Mrs.
James F. Curtis.'
BIBLE BY "MOVIES."
Three Months Successful Kxperiment
Knds in Chicago.
Chicago. June 23. A three months
successful experiment of teaching the
bible by moving pictures ended last
night at the University Congregational
church. During that time dozens of
picture plays or a religious nature,
scenes from the Holy Land and the city
alums were thrown on the screen and
their lesson explained to the children.
'We helieve that children learn bet
ter through the eye than through the
ear." said the Rev. Oscar C-Helming,
the pastor after closing for the summer
the theatre wnicn was omit in me
Sunday school room In strict conform
on, tn citv ordinance. "While the
fiim have not been all tnat we oesirea
we Mcneet Detter ones nti c
. . i TXJ-
not only have increased the attendance
but the older children are staying.
They are interested."
MRS. HARVEY IS DEAD.
win.i of Ffemous 1 a ting House
Founder Dies in Leavenworth.
ininrth. Kan.. June 23. Mrs
Barbara Harvey, widor of the late Fred
Harvey, founder of tne railway eai
ing houses in the west and southwest,
died at her home nere ivuny.
Mrs. Harvey was 71 years old. -
FAVORS FOR BENEDICTS
Married
Man Given Exemptions in
Income Tax.
Washington, June 23. The subcom
mittee in charge of the income tax
provisions of the tariff bill agreed
upon $3,000,000 as the maximum in
come of Individuals that shall be non
taxable, except under certain stipu
lated conditions.
This is the flat maximum ror an
bachelors. If a man. has a dependent
wife, or a wife a dependent husband,
and either of them is subject to the
income tax provisions, an additional
S 1,000 of exemption is allowed. There,
also is allowed an exemption of $500
each in the case of dependent children ,
with the proviso, however, that in no '
case shall this exemption exceed
$1,000. In other words, the law pro
poses a tax penalty on more than two
. m a. .
tow.
Im
Passed by the National
Board of Censors! lip
FEET
99
children to a family. If both the hus
band and wife have incomes that
bring them within the law none of
these exemptions are to apply.
SANTA FE NOTES.
Items for this column may be 'phoned
w) iwia or me estate journal orrice.j
Kngineer E. E. Smith and wife of 429
East Ninth street entertained Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Corwin and daughter who have
recently moved here from Melvern, Kan.
and have purchased the property at Six
teenth and Fillmore streets, and Mrs. Inez
Barger and son Lloyd and daughter Vera
or Jvansas t;ity.
Engineer Ed Ash returned Inst niirht tn
Ottawa, after a few days' visit here with
nuuvea ana inenas.
switchman F. C. Janes and wife left
last mgnt ror their home in Kansas Citv,
after a few days' visit with his sister,
airs, auiob Beeler, and family.
Miss Marie Busby, daughter of Switch
man jusDy, was taken suddenly 111 this
morning and is resting as comfortable as
The ladies of the Switchmen's union
win meet xnursday afternoon in the K
and L. of S. hall. Every member is re-
nuestea to De present.
Lee Campbell of the auditor's office has
fu.uiascu me property at ill Clay street.
aim in move tne nrst or the month.
Switchman George Goddard of Argen
tine, who has been in the mmnanv h
pital for several months was able to be
out on tne porcnes ror the first time yes-
Mrs. W. M. Mason returned from Chill
cothe, 111., the last of the week and will
make Toneka her home. She will live at
xS4 Monroe street.
Martin Fritze of the electrical depart
ment arrived from Wellington to remain
tins week. He will be married next
Wednesday evening to Miss Marie Staerkle
or 23d German avenue.
Fireman Roy Yewell and Miss Margaret
Brentnall will be married next ThuTsdav
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S.
Brentnall on Leland street. Onlv rela
tives and a very few intimate friends are
invited to attend the wedding. Mr. and
Mrs. Yewell will be at home at 900 Jef
ferson street.
Switchman and Mrs. John Feldner and
daughter Florence went to Kansas City
Saturday morning and spent the day with
her brother, Lngineer Charles Beeler and
family. Mrs. Feldner and daughter and
Mrs. Beeler and son left Saturday even
ing for a month's visit with relatives in
Ohio. Mr. Feldner returned home yester
day. The engineers' wives will have their
regular meeting Friday afternoon in the
K. and L. of S. hall. Every member is
urged to be present.
Mrs. Charles Barry of 203 Branner street
is quite sick at ter home.
N. E. A.
Will Meet in
Salt Lake City
July 5 to 1 1
Round Trip From Here
$30.50
Teachers and
Their Friends
who want a pleasant
outing and do not care
to travel too far for it
should seize this op
portunity for a low
priced tour.
For dates of sale, limit,
stopover privileges, etc.
apply to
T. I.
. KING. C. P.
Topeka. Kan.
Tomorrow
Direct from
Milan, Italy .
A Magnificent and Highly
Artistic Portrayal of This
Thrilling Biblical Tragedy.
In
Three
Reels
Gorgeous in costuming,
marvelous ill scenic effects,
mammoth in Its cast. See the
sensuous dance of the seven
veils.
Admission One Dime
Today Tomorrow
AT THE
EMPRESS
"HIS HOUSE IN ORDER"
This picture is one good
laugh from one end to the
other. With Robert Gail
lard and Adele de Garde
Vitagraph Drama.
"THE RUSTLER'S SPUR"
A thrilling Western drama
by Essanay Co.
"A FATHER'S LOVE'
Another good drama by the
Lubin Co.
"A TOUR THROUGH TOU
RAINE" AND "RHODES,
mm AMEy."
Two Pathe educational ,
travel pictures.
At the Empress where you
always see a good show.
Ihe finest show house
Kansas.
in
AIT
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS
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Bayroent for the same. Not tb forego.
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LOST Mull! ns steel duck boat
Phone 43;i Red. EtfO Polk.
Reward.
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ham, lots 199 to 201 Jewell ave.. Col-
n ....,..
M. K. Henderson an i1"V-"t"""."
Garllnghouse. lots 726 to 39 Van
Buren St., Daniel's sub.... ,
B P. Fink and wife to same, lots' t
wrx-"r.V' p,easant Valley add inn
W. L. Wilson and wife to C. M. Iu
rent, lots 410-14 Van Buren St., Cur
tis add ...
W. c. Johnson and wife to K. Mc
Granahan, tract in res. 3 j
A.,J-, "Sherty to W. T. Bfrt, "lot's
301-3 8th ave.. K. Karnsworth's add 2.750
N. Norman and husband to M. o
Manker. pt. ae. 11-16 ' 4 125
W. Mellinger and wife to O. E. Cole '
lot 1210 pt. 1108 Seward ave.. Bates
add ,
K. A. Kulp and others to H. G. West"
lots 241-3 pt. 45 6th ave., W .Home's
2nd add 7 500
C. Erickson and wife to J. W. Womer'
lota 538. pt. 36 Topeka ave.. Orchard
Place add - g, -
G. A. Finch and wife to A. R. Crawl '
ford, lots 130-2 8th ave. E 4 noo
A. A. Armstrong and wife to J H. '
Stradel. lot 447 and pt. 9 Boswell st.
Norton's add "' j
J. O. Knowles and wife to I. Sleg and
husband, lot 184 Grattan st., Heery's
sub
3
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