The Topeka state journal. [volume], October 10, 1914, HOME EDITION, Page 18, Image 18

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

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1
Qjocmrr
xne marriage 01 miss nose uue, me
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Hite,
to Mr. Grady Montgomery, was the
vent of social importance of the day.
It took place at two o'clock this after
noon at the First Presbyterian church,
by Dr. S. S. Estey.
The utmost simplicity characterised
the service. There were no attendants
or any wedding music, and the guests
were only the members of the Hite and
Montgomery families.
The brdie wore a handsome sut of
brown geberdine- cloth trimmed with
fur. The jacket was a smart redingote,
with collar and cuffs of fur. The blouse
was brown satin combined with gold
lace. It was made with high stand-
away collar, and with pleated taos ai
the back, reaching over the back of the
skirt. Her shoes were bronsse, and her
hat was a brown velvet, large sise.
with scalloped brim, and trimmed with
Paradise feathers. She carried an arm
bouquet of large yellow chrysanthe
mums. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Mont
gomery left for a trp east. They will
be at home after-November 1, at 915
Harrison street. Both the young people
are well liked socially, and their mar
riage is of a good deal of interest
among the society people.
Mrs. I. J. Hathaway gave a luncheon
today in compliment to Miss Addle
Hathaway, of Los Angeles, California,
who is a guest at her home. The lunch
con was given at one o'clock, at Mrs.
Hathaway's home in Western avenue.
Miss Hathaway will leave early next
week for her home.
The "Varsity club had Its first dance
of the season Friday night at McRae's
hall.
The Picture Study class, under the
direction of Mrs. C. F. Menninger, has
been organised, and will have a lesson
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at
the T. W. C. A. Lantern slides will
be used in the lesson.
-
Miss Antoinette Clark, Miss Harriet
Hill and Miss Gladys Neil were host
esses at a dancing party Friday night
at Kellam hall, for some of their young
friends.
Hall's orchestra played for the dance,
and the hall was made attractive in
autumn decorations and palms. The
room was fitted up with cozy corners
furnished with seats and screened with
palms and autumn boughs. Jardinieres
of sumach completed the decorations.
The party was chaperoned by Miss
Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
A. Clark, Miss Neil's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. W. Neil, and Miss Hill's father,
Mr. C. M. Hill, and by Mrs. James
Sproat. Receiving with Miss Clark,
Miss Nell and Miss Hill, were Mr. Ken
neth Adams, Mr. Roger Savage, and
Mr. Alden Weighman.
The hostesses are "three little maids
from sohool,' who are soon to be enter
ing the debutante class, and will doubt
less be among the future belles in local
society circles. Miss Clark was dressed
in pink silk and net, and Miss Neil wore
embroidered pink crepe voile. Miss Hill
wore cerise silk, the flounces that
formed the skirt accordion pleated, and
the bodice was of black velvet.
The young people who were guests
. were: Miss Helen Welty, Miss Ruth
Korster, Miss Esther Thomas, Miss
Katherine Dolan, Miss Alena Philbin,
Miss Lucile Rosen. Miss Lillian Guth
rie, Miss Ethel Joss, Miss Theordora
Smith, Miss Mary Clark, Miss Cynthia
Monroe, Miss Isabelle Stewart, Miss
Ruth Thompson, Miss- Helen Lucas,
Miss Pauline McVey, Miss Mary Samp
son. Miss Georgia Neece, Miss Dorothy
Wahle. Miss Carol Thrall, Miss Lucile
Elmore, Miss Ruth Bomgardner, Miss
Dorothy Coe, Miss Dorothy Sproat, Miss
Ruth Wood, Miss Edith Connell, Miss
Ethel Chase, Miss Mohra Gatchell, Miss
Dorothy Nichols, Miss Dorothy Waugh,
Miss Mildred Qulnton. Miss Alice Ly
man, Miss Helen Whitted. Miss Char
lotte West. . Miss Mary Burnett, Mss
Beatrice Shakeshaft, Mr. Forest Rice,
Mr. Arthur Schlemer, Mr. Charles Har
low, Mr. Damon Gall, Mr. Clyde Mills,
Mr. John Dean, Mr. Harold Shadinger,
Mr. Albert Shawl of Concordia, Mr.
Kenneth Adams. Mr. Roger Savage, Mr.
Alden Weightman, Mr. Merril Seger,
Mr. Ralph Klngsley. Mr. James Brier,
Mr. Kenneth Alexander Mr. Jack Erick
son, Mr. William Gear, Mr. Marion
Smith, - Mr. Elwin Olander, Mr. Reed
Morrison, Mr. Millard Wear, Mr. El
rick Sharp, Mr. Walter Kutow, Mr.
Willard Bowman, Mr. Harold Qulnton.
Mr. Victor Blakely, Mr. Jack Brown,
Mr. Edward Clark, Mr. Archibald Mc
Keever. Mr. Alfred Cole, Mr. Vernon
West, Mr. Chester Wahle, Mr. James
Perry, Mr. Richard Barton, Mr. Harry
Welty, Mr. Stanley Copeland, Mr.
Charles Kouns, Mr. James Allison, Mr.
Ted Lagerstrom. Mr. Clfford Joss, Mr.
John Elliott. Mr. Edburn Beale, Mr.
Seaton Hamill.
Mrs. George H. Hodges has re
turned from the Federation conven
tion at Atchison, and the W. C. T. U.
convention in Fort Scott. She wili
leave Sunday for Wichita to attend
the World's Farm Congress, and next
week she will go to Kansas City, for
the convention of the Kansas Good
Citizenship league. In Fort Scott, she
was called to the platform at one of
Follow the
Fashion
By having your last year's fall
and winter Suits, Overcoats
and Dresses Dry " Cleaned
and Pressed by us. Tou will
be more than pleased with
the new-like appearance our
thorough and scientific pro
cess will give your garments.
That our patrons are com
posed of the best dressers in
the city is evidence of our
superiority. A trial will con
vince you.
MUTUAL
Soft
Water
LAUNDRY
and- ,
Dry Qearag Co.
Phone 519
the meetings, and given an ovation
by her audience. She made a abort
address before the club women in At
chison, and she is to give the greet
ings to the women at the opening of
the Farm -Congress. She has been
asked to ' address the Citizenship
league convention, at an affair to be
given for the delegates by the Mis
souri Suffrage association at . the
Coates . House in Kansas City, Mo.
This exceptionally smart little aft
ernoon gown as of soft navy blue
grosgrain silk witi brightening
touches of tangerine panne satin.
This model has retained the full bod
ice which is particularly pretty in this
material. The soft draped effect of
the bodice is accentuated and in
creased by the style of girdle used.
which is a simple crushed affair of the
material with soft knot at the right.
The panne satin appears as a bias
band under the front edges of the
blouse and a piping for the cuff. A
pleated tunic button trimmed falls
over an underskirt of the material
shirred into a yoke.
The concert to be given next
Wednsday afternoon at the First
Methodist church, under the auspices
of the Ladies' Music club, is expected
to be an exceptionally good one. The
piano work will be done by Profes
sor Carl Preyer, of the music depart
ment of the State university, and the
vocal numbers will be sung by Miss
Elizabeth Alderson of Topeka. Carl
Preyer will play a number of his own
compositions, which will add to the
interest of the occasion. The com
plete program, which is an attractive
one, follows:
Preyer ...
Sonata in C sharp minor, Op. S3.
Allegro Energico.
Andante Expressivo.
Allegretto Schersoso.
Allegro molto vivace.
Mazurka in D flat.
Three Fantasie Pieces
(a) Consolation.
(b) Ballet Dancer. .
(c) Combat.
Scherzo in B flat minor.
Stradella... Pity, oh Saviour
Chopin
Fantasie in F minor.
Nocture in F major, Op. ' 15, No. 1.
Valse in F major.
Etude. Op. 10, No. 7.
Dudley Buck '. Sunset
Liszt .
St. Francois d'Assise
- The Bird Sermon.
St. Francois de Paule
Walking on the Waves.
.
Invitations are out today . for a
party which will be given Saturday,
October 17, by Miss Guenn Godard
and Miss Elfle Dean, at Miss God
ard's home, J601 Boswell avenue. The
affair is in compliment to Miss Edith
Thompson and Miss Edna Thompson.
Miss Edith Thompson will be married
Wednesday, October 21, to Mr. Albert
Searle, and Miss Edna Thompson's
marriage to Mr. George H. Merrill,
Jr., of Los Angeles, CaL, will take
place later in the season.
The Elite 500 club will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. William
Hayslip, in the Maxwell apartments.
Nearly all of the Topeka women
who were delegates to the First Dis
trict Federation convention have re
turned from Atchison. The most im
portant social functions of the conven
tion was a reception given- for the
delegates to the meeting at the Elks
hall.
Mrs. J. Willis Bailey of Atchison
stood at the head of the receiving line,
and introduced the guests to Mrs.
George H. Hodges, the wife of the
governor. ' Mrs. Sheffield Ingalls, the
wife of the lieutenant governor, stood
next in line, and after her, the presi
dent of the State Federation of Wo
men's clubs, Mrs. C. B. Walker of
Norton. Next stood Mrs. Festus Fos
ter of Topeka. president of the First
District federation. Mrs. W. A. John-
; ston of Topeka and Mrs. C. C. God- j
aara or Leavenworth, past presidents
of the State federation, and Mrs.
Holmes Dysinger and Mrs. C. L. Hix
on, presidents of federated clubs in
Atchison, also stood in line to receive
the guests.
Mrs. Hodges at the convention was
called upon to give greetings to the
delegates, and her short address to
I the convention was very well received.
Tne Topeka women who attended
the convention were: Mrs. W. A.
Johnston, Mrs. George H. Hodges,
Mrs. H. O. Garvey, Mrs. A. O. Well
man, Mrs. O. L. Moore. Mrs. S. S. Es
tey, Mrs. De Witte C. Nellis. Mrs. Wil
liam Macferran. "Mrs. Robert Shu
mate. Mrs. A. W. Thompson. Mrs. W.
W. Kitchell. Mrs. C. J. Evans, Miss
Effie Graham, Mrs. S. L. Nelson. Mrs.
R. S. Magee, Mrs. J. L. Moneypenny,
Mrs. J. S. West, Mrs. James B rower
and Miss Mabel Ritchie. - -
If we aren't going to be allowed to
"dye", over here cn account of the war.
Kaiser Bill certainly Is .in for a lot
more "undyeing" hatred among Ameri
can charmers than even already has
been meted out to him. "A shortage In
dyestuffs soon will have us all running
around looking like little white sisters,
white slavea or white hopes. Add to
this the cheering news that there is a
! shortage in the raw materials to make
i up men's hats and that a movement la
on among New Orleans women to wear
! only cotton cloth and taboo the expen
' sive silks and woolen fabrics and you
imagine the pretty state of Dame Fash
ion's plans for the autumn season.
. After due cognisance of some of the
. early fall models now adorning mascu
line brows, however, a shortage in inai
direction seems, perhaps, to be more
welcomed than deplored.
With what there Is of the fashions
runnine- to the militarv. however, and
since militarism and royalty are so
j closely allied it would be inconsistent
: indeed if the royal lines didn't have a
bit of Influence on sartorial lines.
Hence our old friend the princess gown
is in our midst again.
But what a changed princess. Indeed!
Of yore this model was fitted glove
tight to a stiffly corseted hourglass fig
ure. The up-to-date princess -has but
four seams and is worn, if not abso
lutely without corsets, at least with but
a semblance of stays.
An ankle-length flesh-colored satin
four-seam princess with no sleeves and
the new square-cut decollete is charm
ingly worn under a loose mantle effect
of black chantilly hanging down the
back from each shoulder strap; where
it is caught with a gleaming Jet orna
ment.. It is a perfect dancing frock.
Another rtunning afternoon gown on
these lines is of softest black chiffon
velvet with a band of skunk around the
bottom of the skirt outlining the rather
high round throat and finishing the
long, tight, set-in sleeves. In startling
relief against the unbroken lines of the
plain, back black velvet background is
a three-incn-wiae giraie oi uuu, e"" ,
galloon, incrusted with alleged rainbow ;
tinted jewels. An artistic effect truly,
and well fit for a princess in a fairy tale.
Little bands of fur around the throat.
caught on one side with a single nower
or a Jeweled clasp, are very quaint
ahnra sn nmnfm of nude chest and are
! bound to make a hit, not only with the
fair sex but with the throat specialist
and just plain, ordinary family prac
titioner. MARGARET MASON.
A series of lantern slide, pictures,
illustrating the life of Christ, will be
shown Sunday evenings at 7:80 o'clock
at Grace cathedral, for the next six
months, beginning tomorrow night
Dean J. P. DeB. Kaye will make an
address with each set of pictures, tell
ing something f the artists, explain
ing the meaning of the pictures, etc.
The set of pictures that Dean Kaye
owns and will show at the Sunday
evening services ' are exceptionally
good and represent the best work in
religious art in the world. Some of
the pictures are old and others are by
modern painters.
The pictures to be- shown Sunday
night will be a set of Hoffman's pic
tures, illustrating all of the life of
Christ. Special music will be given by
Miss Beulah Wentworth, violinist;
Miss Marguerite Gohlke, soprano, and
Miss Ekstrom, contralto.
The IT and I club will have a meet
ing Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock In
the parlors of the. National hotel. It
is to be a business session of import
ance, and all the members are urged
to attend.
The Nineteen Hundred and Now
club had a meeting Thursday night to
decide on a course of study for the
season. They chose the works of Rob
ert Browning. Mrs. W. A. McCarter,
who has directed the work of the club
the past six years, since its organiza
tion, will be its instructor this year.
A Kansas woman from the short
grass section came to Topeka with
her husband, who was a public offi
cer. During her stay in Topeka she
was invited to an afternoon tea given
by one of the fashionable women of
the city, whose husband was horning
into politics. The invitations read,
"three to six o'clock." A few min
utes after three, the assisting women
having Just arrived, a guest came hur
rying up almost out of breath. She
hastily removed her wrap and de
scended to meet her hostess whom she
had never seen before. She apolo
gized for bein late and was duly
pardoned. Along close to six o'clock,
when the rooms were beginning to
look, empty, one of the receiving
women noticed the stranger, looking
ready to drop with - weariness, but in
her face tire hero's determination to
do her whole duty. The assisting
woman entered into conversation with
her, but she seemed too tired to talk.
Presently the six o'clock whistle broke
in on the good-byes of a few tardy
callers who were hurrying away. A
look of relieved tension lighted the
face of the stranger, and in less than
a minute she had donned her wrap
and was gone. A pnetty fair illustra
tion of the martyrdom a Kansas
woman will endure once she makes up
her mind to it.
The Helianthus club announce the
following dates for the dances at which
they will be hosts this season at Kel
lam hall: October 22, November 25,
December 31, January 22, and February
4.
Mrs. W. A. Bolinger was hostess at
an informal afternoon for the women
of the Good Government club Friday
at her home. 926 Tyler street. A short
program was provided for the enter
tainment, including some readings by
Miss Ceora Lanham, vocal solos by
Mrs. Charles Joslin and Mrs. Harry
Tillinghast. . . .
Mrs. J. D. McFarlahd. the president
of the rlub, spoke to the guests on
the subject of the work the club is
undertaking for the benefit of the Red
Cross association. She emphasised the
invitation for all women, whether club
members or not, to Join in the work
of making hospital gowns that will be
carries on at various houses in To
peka Tuesday of next week. It has
been suggested that the hostesses at
the Tuesday meetings, instead of serv
ing refreshments, put the money the
serving would cost into the fund for
the Red Cross, and contributions,
whether large or small amounts, will
be received at the meetings and turned
over to. the Red Cross secretary. A
contribution of SI. will assure hospital
treatment to one wounded man, and a
gift of IS cents means that a wound
ed man may be treated on the field to
prevent gangrene in the wounds until
he can have further help.
Mrs. McFarland also spoke of the
provision that new clothing may be
given iu me sunerers aDroad tnrougn
A WOMAN'S APPEAL
To all known sufferers of rheumatism,
whether muscular or of the joints, sci
atica, lumagos, backache, pains in the
kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to
her for a home treatment which has re
peatedly cured all of these tortures. She
feels It her duty to send it to all sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself at home as
thousands win testify no change of
climate being necessary. This simple dis
covery banishes uric acid from the blood,
loosens . the stiffened Joints, puiifies the
blood, and brightens the eyes, giving elas
ticity and tone to the whole system.- If
the above Interests you. for proof address
Mrs. M. Summers, Bex & South Bend.
Ini Adv. .
the Red Cross and that new garments
may be left with Mrs. C H. Morrison,
03 Kansas avenue, or Mrs. Albrecht
Marburg, in Harrison street. The
Red Cross is the only agency of relief
that is admitted by foreign powers.
The next rushing party to be given by
the Beta so rarity will be a dancing
party the evening of October 23, at
Kellam hall.
Mrs. T. S. Stevens, of Fillmore street,
will entertain La Douxaine Bridge club
Monday afternoon.
The newest thing in separate
blouses, or to be more exact separate
"basques." is 'sketched herewith.
Though cur to be worn with detached
skirts these retain the long waist-line
by the simple expedient of a belt of
their own material brought to the
front and softly tied and appearing
to mold into the folds of the basque:
Sometimes these belts or girdles are
apparently continuous, the closing be
ing invisible. In the instance of the
basque above the belt has been lined
with a striped silk iln the tones of the
blouse material and this lining has
been turned uppermost on the over
lapping end. This same silk faces the
hign collar and narrow revers. The
basque is of plain silk closed with
small jet buttons.
A series of three parties, at which
Mrs. V. B. Kistler will be hostess next
week, include, an afternoon tea, and
two afternoons at bridge.
The tea will be in honor of Mrs. Ed
win Kistler, who came to Topeka aa a
bride a few months ago. Before her
marriage, she was Miss Eileen Wil
liams, of Wichita, and since coming to
Topeka, she has received a good deal
of attention socially, but the party to
be given by her mother-in-law, will
be her formal introduction to Mrs. Kist
ler' s friends.. Sharing honors with her.
will be Miss Josephine Perry who has
been away a good deal of the time for
the past few years, attending .school.
She was graduated last spring- from
Simmons college, Boston, and remained
In the east after the close of school
to spend the summer with her people
at their summer- home in Bernards
town, Mass.
Those who will assist at the tea are
a few of the young matrons and girls,
including: Mrs. Warrick TJpdegraff,
Mrs. James S. Hayes, Mrs. Robert
Pierce. Miss Eva Smith, Miss Isabel
Mills, Miss Marian Wear, Miss Marjorie
Rodgers, and Miss Frances Perry.
The members of a committee of
Good Government women, appointed
by the president, Mrs. J. D. McFar
land, to attend the conference at the
Commercial club in the interests of
the Red Cross association, are: Mrs.
Frank Lindsay, Mrs. S. J. Hill, Mrs.
R. L. Cofran, Mrs. J. V. Rowles, Mrs.
Lola Replogle, Mrs. B. B. Smythe, Mrs.
F. B. Wade, Mrs. George Epler and
Mrs. H. W. Foster.
A sewing party will be held Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Dr. Sar
ah Kline and Miss Maude Mary Kline,
at which the garments will be finished
that are not completed at the Tuesday
sewing parties.
The Child Conservation League - will
have a meeting Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock in the Potwln Presbyterian
church, at the corner of Fifth avenue
and West street. The program will be
as follows: Paper, The Moral Value of
Sex Knowledge, learned in early cshild
hood, by Mrs. Sieger; the Development
of Sex Truth through Nature Stories:
the Story of the Baby Poppy, by Mrs.
Schaefer; The Story of the Baby Bee.
by Mrs. F. E. Goodrich; The Story of
the Baby Frog, by Mrs. Luxton; The
Story of the Baby Fish, by Mrs. H. C
Goodrich; the Story of the Baby Blue
Bird, by Mrs. Kirkpa trick; ,the Story of
the Baby Squirrel, by Mrs. F. E. Hale.
All the members are urged to attend
the meeting.
The Washburn Girls Literary society
gave a tea Friday afternoon at the
Beta house in College avenue, for the
new girls at the school. The callers
were received by the officers of the
club, who are. Miss -Corinne Ripley,
president; Miss Mona Thomas, vice
president: Miss Frances Perry, secre
tar?; and Miss Isabel Savage, treasurer.
The girls who served in the dining room
were: Miss Maud McVey. Miss May
Tcmlinson, Miss Mary Balch, Miss Mar
jorie Lyle and Miss Miriam Ring. The
dining room was decorated in yellow
chrysanthemums and yellow dahlias,
and purple cosmos were used to deco
rate the receiving rooms. About a hun
dred people attended the party.'
The W. G. and the W. B. literary so
cieties will have a party tonight. They,
will go in a line party to the Iris the
atre, and return to the college for a pic
nic supper. . - ..
The-literary societies will give a mas
querade ball in the college gymnasium,
October 21.'
The schedule of classes for the T.
W. C. A. is as follows:
Monday: 5:30 p. - m., advanced
gymnasium class; from 6-30 to 9:45
p. m... business- course for girls be
tween 15 and 21 years of age, with
recreation hour in the gymnasium; 7
p. m.. sewing, taught by Miss Maud
Jerron; 7 p. "m.. cooking, taught by
Miss Louise Kaster; 8 p. m., English
for foreigners, taught by Miss Loretta
Strlckler. .
-Tuesday: 5:30 p. m., aesthetic
dancing; 7 p. m., Bible, taught by Mrs,
C. F. Menninger; 7 p. m correct Eng
lish, taught by Miss Loretta Strlckler;
7 p. m., gymnasium for advanced be
ginners; 7 p. m.. Bible, taught by. Visa
Marguerite Dice; S p. m.. gymnasium.
Wednesday: 4:45. gymnasium: 7
p. m., English literature, Nineteenth
Century Poets., taught by Miss Char
lotte Leavitt; 7 p. m.. Dramatic club,
taught . by Mrs. . Paul Walker, and
meeting at her home, 1021 Van Buren
street. .
Thursday: 4 p. m., story telling
class for young mothers, taught by
Miss Lulu McKee; 4:30- p. m., Eng
lish for foreigners. Miss Maud Bishop.
:' Friday: 9:45 a. m., matrons' gym
nasium class; 10:45 a. m., matrons'
gymnasium class; 6:30 p. m , gymna
sium for beginners; 1:10 a m., gym
nasium; for children from five to ten
years old; 10:30 a. m.. gymnasium for
girls from ten to fifteen years old: 2
p. m., play hour for children in the
gymnasium.
A class in English for foreigners
will be held In Qulncy school and will
be taught by Mrs. Marl eLeff. the, time
of the class to be announced later.
Those who wish to register for the
reading dub can do so, and the club
opens next week. This club will read
modern - European - history, and the
books are to be found at the Associa
tion building.
The high school Y. W. C. A. club
will hold its first, meeting Tuesday lm,
mediately after school closes.
".
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smyser have re
turned from- Ocean City. N. J.. where
they have been since the early sum
mer. Miss Addle Hathaway of Los An
geles, Calif., will leave Tuesday for
her home, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
D. J. Hathaway..
Mrs. J. F. Daniels will go to Kansas
City Monday for a visit for a few
days to friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Walker of Min
neapolis, Kan., returned today, after a
week's visit to their son, Mr. R. E.
Walker and Mrs. Walker.
Mrs. Roy Williams of Marion, Is vis
iting Miss Effie Dean a few days.
Miss Sarella Herrick, who la a stu
dent in Baker university, is spending
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Robert Herrick. Miss Irene Black
burn of Marion, Miss Herrick's room
mate will be her guest in Topeka.
Miss Grace Koontz has gone to Mil
waukee, Wis., .to visit Mrs. John Ro
madka, formerly Miss Margaret Gar
vey. Mr. J. S. Oliver of Palisades, has
left for Omaha, after a visit to the
Thomas Page and the J. F. Close fam
ilies. Dr. Lillian M alone. Osteopathy, 713
Mills building. Adv.
Mrs. J. P. Thomas of Kansas City,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. A. B. C.
Dutchef.
Mrs. B. J. Long and her sons, Bern
ard and John, will visit relatives In
Leavenworth and Kansas City the
coming week.
. Mrs. C. E. Denton of Wichita will
arrive next week to visit Mrs. V. B.
Kistler, and to be a guest at the bridge
parties at which she will be hostess
Thursday and Friday afternoons.
, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smyser, who
went east the first week in June, re
turned yesterday. They were for ten
weeks at Ocean City, N. J., a very at
tractive Jersey coast resort six miles
from Atlantic City. They also visited
New York, Baltimore. Washington.
Gettysburg, and Mrs. Smyser's sister
at Hdnover, Pa.
Dr. Smith. Osteopath, 713-14 Mills
building. Adv.
Mrs. A. P. Ripley and her sister, Mrs.
M. M. Blinn, who spent the summer in
Gloucester, Mass., are expected to re
turn home the last of this month. They
will stop on their return for a visit in
St. Louis. Miss Corinne Ripley, who
was with her mother in the east, during
the summer, returned to enter college,
and until Mrs. Ripley's return, ahe is
living at the Beta house.
An "Inspiration service" the order of
which is being used in the Y. W. C. A.
vesper services throughout the country,
will be held Sunday afternoon at the
local association. The program for the
meeting was issued by the national so
ciety. . The singing will be done by a
chorus, and the audience may take part.
Mrs. N. P. Nielson and Mrs. Ross
Swingley entertained the Day Nursery
club at the home of Mrs. Nielson at
their meeting this week. The members
present were: Mrs. F. L. Benjamin,
Miss Vera Benjamin, Mrs. F. L. Baker,
Mrs. J. L. Calliham, Mrs. B. W. Carter,
Mrs. S. H Carrington, Mrs Ebey, Mrs.
Charles Hattering, Mrs. C. D Myers,
Mrs Nielson, Mrs. S. J. Ross, Mrs.
Swingley, Mrs. A. S. Weaver, and the
guests were Mrs. T. W. Miller, Mrs. Fred
Herre, and Miss Mildred Herre.
HIGHLAND PARK NOTES
Mrs. E. J. Cavanaugh has gone to
Oak Park, III., for an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Utley.
Chas. Case motored to Fairview,
Kan., for a short visit with the Kaser
man boys at that point.
Mrs. C. F. Eisert of River Bank.
Calif., is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Edw. King and family.
The A; E. Strauss family have
moved into the Chubb property on
Twenty-seventh and Michigan ave
nues. Mrs. E. C. Cavenaugh entertained
at luncheon Friday her father, Mr. O.
Markley and her sister, Mrs. J. A.
Swan and son Francis, the occasion
being Mr. Markley's 86th birthday an
niversary. Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson have
returned from St. Joseph after an ex
tended visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Cash Nlccum and family.
Mrs. James Smith Is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Nipps of
Topeka.
Mrs. Oscar Stiles and daughter.
Louise, have returned to her home
in Omaha, after a short visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Stiles.
Miss Bessie Sims is spending the
week end with P. W. Sims and family
of Berryton and attending the Watson
Grange fair.
The Highland Part Art club held a
very Interesting meeting with Mrs. J.
A. Ahlstrom Friday afternoon.
- Miss Hazel Boast and Wm. Boast
of North Topeka were dinner guests
at the C. W. Boast home Friday.
Mr, and Mrs. F. Saddlemlre and
family left Thursday for California,
where they expect to make their fu
ture home.
Mrs. Fred Bucheim of Topeka,' spent
Friday with Mrs. O. O. ShauL -
Mr. and Mrs. A. C Kornhaiw ex
pect to leave the first of the week for
their new home in Iowa.
James Stevenson has returned from
a short visit with his daughter, Mrs.
James Rabe of Burlingame. His little
granddaughter, Gladys Rabe returned
with htm.
Mr. and Mrs. Howenstlne and fam
ily have moved back, to Topeka to
spend the winter.
Flora B. Senne, the 10 -months-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Senne.
died Thursday night at her home. 1016
West Fourth street. The funeral was
held this afternoon at t o'clock. In
terment hi Topeka cemetery. Mrs.
Senne before her marriage was Miss
Myrtle Berry.
The chicken Die social given by the
Clover HiU Ladles' Aid society at the
WAITS
' ' j -, -a a a-ij-j-srXiJ-j'-ris
ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads In The Topeka State
Journal is one cent a word each Insertion,
minimum 10 cants; by the week cents
a word, minimum to cents. v
COUNT THE WORDS of your Ad. In
cluding four words for 8tate Journal ad
dress when such address Is used; count
each "Initial" letter and each number or
combination of figure as one word.
- CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified properly In The Topeka State
Journal must be in The State Journal
omce before 12:45 o'clock. Want Ada re
ceived after that hour will be inserted un
der the heading: "Too Late to Classify."
or next day as desired.
OUT OK TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check In fun
payment for the same. Note the forego
ing Instructions about counting the words
and the rates per word tor The Topeka
State Journal.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
A. Akerstrohm and wife to I. Carr, -:
lots 466 to 471 Woodward a vs.. J.
Norton' s add .O.000
w. a. ran and wue to u . Potter
and wife. lots 181-83-85 WInfield !
ave.( Brlgham and Rice's add 1,950
a. a - nugnes ana wixe to W. u
Nag-el and wife, lot 206 Sth ave. East
Holllday's add 10
LOST AND ITHJiTD:
LOST About : ten days ago I . started
home - with a rain coat and yellow
handled umbrella and left both some
where on the way. $5.00 reward. W.
Macferran, State Savings Bank.
WANTED PTPATjONS.
POSITION by experienced stenosranher.
Full time or part time with privilege
outsiue wora. rnooe iikkx
WANTED MALE HELP.
WANTED Men to shovel coal, steady
wons winter; rann nanus; a airy
hands; married couple on farm; man to
cut wood; corn huskers in about 10 days;
stenographers; hotel help; cooks; wait
resses; house girls; porters, etc. Hotel
for sale. Farm loans made. Funnan, Ul
Kansas ave. Phone 662.
MEN WANTED to learn the barber trade.
No limit to terms, best and latest meth
ods; position secured; commission paid
while learning; tools given absolutely free
with the lowest tuition ever offered. Call
or write Topeka Barber College. 1Z7 Kan
sas ave, Topeka.
GOOD proposition for honest, willing,
energetic young man who is not afraid
to go after business. This is a legitimate
proposition, working for a Topeka firm
of repute and long standing. Address G.
E., care Journal, giving age and refer
ences. WANTED Boys 16 years or over to sell
noon edition of the State Journal issued
at 11:30. Owing to the taking up of
schools the State Journal could use 12 or
15 more boys than have been available on
school days this week.
MEN Sell guaranteed hosiery to friends
neighbors and general wearer; 10 per
cent profit; make 810 dally; experience
unnecessary. International Mills, West
Philadelphia. Pa.
WANTED Railway mail clerks. Com
mence $75.00 month. 3.000 appointments
coming. Sample examination questions
free. Franklin Institute, Dep't 131-S., Ro
chester. N. Y.
liAltWAt MA.IL. CL.HHK.S. CARRIERS.
wanted. Good pay. Fine positions, pay
for Instructions after you receive position.
Plan. Apply Liberty Institute. Rochester.
GOVERNMENT EXAMINATIONS Thor
ough instruction 85. Returned If not
appointed. Particulars free.. American
Civil Service School. Washington. D. C,
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy to
' get. juy tree DooKlet Y Z13 tells how.
Write today-NOW. Earl Hopkins. Wash
ington, D. C
$2,500 ANNUALLY. Co-operate with me
evenings at home. Everything furnish
ed. Don't worry about capital. Boyd II.
Brown. Omaha, Neb.
WANTED 10 solicitors by old established
house, salary and commission. See
manager at 508 Tyler until Sunday night.
WANTED Men to sell ornamental stock
in town. Good seed line. Start at once.
Herrick Seed company, Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED 3 neat appearing young men
to travel ana solicit oraers, age la to zi
See Mr. Stanley, to 11 a m., Rex hotel.
WANTED Rug weavers. O. McCormick
Rug Factory. 522 Van Buren.
'WANTED FEMALE HELP.
DO YOU WANT another $2 daily? No ex
perience, constant spare time work,
knitting hosiery; machines furnished on
contract; we take product. Helping Hand
ciorea. unc uepc goo umcago.
LADIES 82.25 dos. making plain aprons;
Fascinating home business; parcel post
any distance. Stamped envelope for par
ticulars. Brandon Supply House, Provi
dence, R. I.
WANTED Experienced white girl for
general house work; no laundry. Phone
678 R.
WANTED White girl for general house
work; no washing or ironing; at home
Monday. 411 Broadmoor.
NICE Christian young lady would like a
roommate. 2380 Blue.
Clover Hill school house last Tuesday
evening was well attended and was a
success in every particular. The oc
casion netted in the neighborhood of
$10, which will be donated to the Red
Cross society.
An old fashioned spelling match
and an oyster supper is the program
for the next. Grange meeting which is
next Tuesday evening. After the
spelling match oysters will be served
free to all members of the Grange
and their families. It is hoped that
every member will come out and
bring his whole family and enjoy the
evening's program.
Mrs. Edw. King entertained a num
ber of ladies' Friday afternoon in
honor of her sister, Mrs. C. F. Eisert.
whoi is visiting her. Those present
were Mrs. S. Cooper, Mrs. W. Wilson.
Mrs. B. Capps, Mrs. R. B. Kreige, Mrs.
W. Chubb. Mrs. J. Chubb. Mrs. Hun
ford, Mrs. N. Strauss. Mrs. T. J. Par
rish, Mrs. A. Hudson, Mrs. F. Buch
eim, Mrs. J. C. Lair. Mrs. F. Klesoth,
Mrs. A. T. Waggoner. Mrs. Checks
field, Mrs. Harris, Mra C. F. Eisert,
Mrs. Edw. King, Miss Harriet Cher
ry. Miss Blanche Kreige and Miss Avis
King.
A very serious accident was narrow
ly averted last Tuesday morning as
the second car was on its way to town.
The motorman, Clyde Redenbaugh,
had been giving the passengers a mer
ry ride for their money ail the way in
and finally in coming down the" grade
north of Twenty-first street at about
a 20-mile an hour clip the car Jumped
the - track just north of the chicken
ranch and ran almost off the railway
right of way. It was a miracle that,
the car did not overturn. If it had the
14 pasengers that, were on the car
would have been killed or badly crip
pled. As It was they all received a
severe shaking up and are more or
less "bruised by the sudden stopping of
the car.
The K. K. Ks. will meet at the home
of the Bantas. on Twenty-third and
Penn avenue, next Friday evening.
In case the athletic grounds are mud
dy the basketball game between t'&t Y.
M. C. A. team and the K. K. Ks. will be
potaponed until the latter part of the
I .week. ... .-
WANTED U dlnma room girls for ka and
of city: T alris for mivate
women cooks: hotel hem. Hatats
and restaurants for sale. A. L. Funaae,
Topeka, Kan., Ml Kansas ave. Phone Qa.
HUNDREDS government Jobs open ' to
women. Big pay. ust tree. Franum
Institute. Dept 025 S, Rochester, N. T.
WANTED Lunch counter girl, 10S Ksa-
ave, kock Miana ear.
STOP-Aa-enta. salesmen, manaaers. Just
out. brand new Invention, selling- IlkewUd-
Ilre. ueucctor lor auto neaaiignts, puua
the light on the road Instead of other
people's eyes. Not a dimmer makes the
light stronger. Indorsed everywhere,
wanted on every machine. Big. quick
profits; get busy today. Johnson. Ohio,
cleared S22 first day. Harris, N. . T
made $9 one week. Your sales guaran
teed; hurry. Write quick.- Address Hlck
myer Deflector Co., Nasby Bldg., Toledo,
Ohio.
SELL DRESS GOODS and hosiery direct
from maker to wearer by samples. All
grades. Cotton, wool and silk. Domestic
staples and imported fancy novelties.
Many making over $30.00 weekly. Spare
or all time. No experience. . Permanent.
Credit given. Steadfast Mi: la. Dept. M 14,
johoe. N.r y.
AGENTS Make 8100 to S300 per month
easy, selling our new triplicate sauce
pan. Cooking 3 different foods on one
burner. Saves gas. 400 specialties All
whirlwind sellers. . Write quick (or terri
tory and large catalogue. American
Aluminum Mfg. Co.. Div. 3110. Lemont, III.
AGENTS "Raldant." the new home light.
JEO candle power of brilliant' light for 5
cents a week. Lights with a match.
Makes its own gas. No home complete
without it. Gloria Light Co., 1273 Wash-
ington Blvd.. Chicago.
WOULD YOU work for $15.00 per week.
8 hours a day? Woman wanted to dis
tribute free packages Borax Washing
powder. Ward Soap Co., 210 Institute
PL, Chicago.
AGENTS WANTED To advertise our
goods by distributing free samples to
consumer. 90 cents an hour. Write for
full particulars. The Favor! Company,
4061 Finch Ave., Dayton, .
wm.
Cause, History and Story
of European war com
plete Illustrated book aOc.
Sloman Co., Dayton, Ohio.
AGENTS We have a fast seller; easily
demonstrated. No experience required.
Big profits. For free particulars write
Inter-State BupplyCo., Turner, Kansaa
FUNDS SEEKING INVESTMENT ANY
where. What have you. Prompt atten
tion given all answers stating particulars.
Lockbox 213, E vans vl lie. Indiana.
AGENTS! Listen We have what you
want. Send at once for free particu
lars about our specialty. Forest RoBe Co.,
Dept. 35, Lancaster, Ohio.
WASTED-SALESMEN.
SALESMEN Wanted to pay $1,500 to$3.0C0
yearly to men representing us in -western
cities and town; no samples, set 11 us
or colelctlng; call only on all manufac
turers, wholesale and retail merchants,
banks and doctors; experience helpful but
not necessary; we pay every Thursday;
such full instructions furnished that suc
cess is assured. Rare opportunity. Write
promptly. H. O. Jones, Secty., 753 Sch-
winu mug., uayton, umo.
SALESMEN for small towns, whole time
or side line. Special sales plan allowing
return of unsold goods makes qui?k easy
daily sales. $5.00 commission on each
order. Something entirely new. Write
for pocket outfit today. May Mfg. Co..
212 Slgel St., Chicago. 111.
SALESMEN WANTED Experience un
necessary, easy work, bts pay. Write
for large list of openings offering oppor
tunities to earn $100 to $500 a month while
you learn. Address nearest office. Dept.
360, National Salesmen's Training Asso
ciation. Chicago. New York. Kansas City.
WANTED Salesman to sell i a line of
- well-known temperance drinks ln-smail
country towns. 25 per cent commission
and weekly drawing account. Red Cross
company, 206 S. Main St., St. Louis, Mo.,
Dept. B.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
WE PAY the highest casn price for cast
off clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats.
Drop us a card or call Gordon Bros.' loan
office, 400 Kansas ave. Phone 1079.
WANTED Everybody to look on the
back of his telephone book, and read
our advertisement. The Topeka Transfer
k storage uo.
WANTED Have buyer for good room
ing house furnishings, showing good
business in rooming and boarding. East
side preferred. Cal I 3423. C. L. Squire.
WE PAY highest cash price tor 2nd hand
clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats.
Drop a card or call 1615. E. Scrinopskl A
Son. 4C8 Kansas ave.
THOROUGHLY modern house 5 to 7
rooms; must have furnace. Two adults;
no children. Address W. P. K., 1403 Lin
coln, or pnone am rlea.
WANTED Use of piano for storage, no
cmiaren in nome. zssu Hlue.
WEAVING carpet, rugs, curtains, porch
pillows, etc. 221 Lake. Phone 2644 White.
GOOD milk cows, fat cattle and veal
calves. W. C. A. Ieltzow. TeL 267.
Vt'Avrm KntRn a-vn nnnu
BOARDrMrroonnlor'miin Dartiallv ril-
abled by rheumatism, country .or sub
urbs lrfprrnt fltntA tirlM .
be reasonable, and location. Address
"Reliable," care Journal.
FOR RENT ROOMS.
FOR RENT To gentlemen, nicely fur
nished modern, front upstairs room.
Enquire TOR West 8th st
FOR RENT Large room with sleeping
porch, 814 Huntoon, $ blocks from State
House. Phone 1974. -
FOR RENT Unfurnished room. gasTwa
ter. electric light, cistern. $9 month. 713
Topeka ave. phone 4219 White.
FOR RENT Furnished room In newly
built modern house, one block .Capitol
grounds. Phone 1424 Black.
THREE cosy, central rooms, half busi
ness and halt residence. Inquire 611
Qulncy. - -
FOR RENT Four modern housekeeping
rooms at m west tn. rnone asi Red.
run kenx unzurmsnea rooms at 93
and 929 Kansas ave. Phone rat Blca
FOR RENT Modern furnished rooroTif
T, CHI BUI.
FOR RENT Strictly modern funiahed
room, 911 West 10th ave. Phone 2818 Red.
FOR RENT Modern, east Tront room!
Phone 3812: '
CLOSE IN modern furnished housekeep
ing rooms, new furnace. 830 Monroe.
FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished'
rooms for light housekeeping. 824 West.'
I VERY nice furnished room with bay win
ilm Ohm. AI9A ItaUl
THREE partly furnished rooms. 1362
Tyler. Phone 2584 Red.
FOR RENT Modern furnished room lor
lady. 810 West 7th.
FOR RENT Furnished room, 417 W. 7th
St. ; - -
ONE light housekeeping with cook alcove!
520 W. 8TH. modern furnished room.
FOR RENT FLATS.
F?.R, , RTJ7Modern rotm "at. 2 floors.
Call 2249 Blue
MODERN. 1st floor. 8 room flat. 3fsK.
10th. 2288 Blue.
ROOM and board In thorough 1 y modeTsi
home, private family. Call after 4 n. nT
Modern rooms with beard. 8L28 pel1 day
MODERN room and board S489aiidaVsi
week. 7V9 Van urea.