The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 6

THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITACN "Wednesday, July 12, 1916. EAST SIDE NEWS Social and Personal Readers of The Capital are larlted 707 Kansas Ave. a aena item for tbls department. They can left at the Capital box at Kellev's Dm Store or telephoned to The Daily Capital. S511, or to 2533 Black.

Telephone 3511 By KA TE THOMEN vited a few friends into luncheon yesterday in compliment to her sister. A Showing of Women's and Misses' Beach Cloth Suits In the Smartest of the New Modes GUEST FROM CALIFORNIA. Miss Lou Graves, of San Diego, California, will arrive in Topeka today for a visit to Mrs. Frank Burrow. She and Mrs.

Burrow and the Burrow children will leave Thursday for Pennsylvania, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. tfeil iu uli I Ifli I ltlf K. T. C. F.

Co. A I EX S3 5 "On Wednesday I do all my mending, I And always like it too." MRS. ROBEXSOX IS COMING. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs.

Charlas Blood Smith, that their daughter, Mrs. Arner Robenson has sailed from the Philippines and the steamer on which she is sailing will reach dock July 12. Mrs. Robenson will arrive in Topeka about July 15. Two years ago the wedding of Mrs.

Robenson, nee Miss Isabelle Smith, and Lieutenant Robenson was one of the elaborate affairs in Topeka society. Immediately after the ceremony, Lieutenant Robenson and his bride left for the Philippine Islands, where he has since been stationed. It was rumored yesterday in Topeka society that Lieutenant Robenson had been ordered to the Mexican border. Mrs. Robenson will be welcomed by a host of friends in Topeka, whom she left behind two years ago.

She is one of the charming Smith girls. Her sisters are Mrs. Eugene Sallce and Miss Eva Smith. Miss Smith returned this week from Tulsa, Oklahoma, where sh was visiting her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Murphey.

GUESTS AT SCOTT HOME. Miss Ruby Scott and Miss Rachel Scott, of Lane street, have as their guests for a few days this week. Miss Dorothy Minger and Miss Irene Lah-man, of Bern, Kansas. The Misses Scott are daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

A. L. Scott. BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY PARTY. Mrs.

Eugene Sallee, of Potwifc Place, entertained a few children yesterdp.y afternoon. The guest of honor was Helen Sallee. who was celebrating her seventh birthday anniversary. The guests were some of the children of the Potwin neighborhood. Miss Sallee is the granddaughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Blood Smith. 19 ei Pi Mr. Lou Geno, of Denver, was the guest of his sister, Mrs; George W. Simmers, and Mr.

Simmers, of Monroe street, Tuesday. Mr. Geno was en route for St. Joseph. The Northeast Topeka Civic club have postponed their meeting until Tuesday evening, August 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Erskln, of Salina. were guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs.

H. P. French, of East Tenth street. Ralph Swearingen, who has spent a vacation of ten days in Chicago and Detroit, has returned to his home In East Eighth street. The regular meeting of the Vesta Embroidery club will be held Friday afternoon with Mrs.

C. D. Webb, of Sumner street. The Tecumseh Working society will hold an all-day meeting at the church parlors Wednesday, July 19. Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Redenbaugh and their daughter, Fay, of Tecumseh, who motored to Kansas City, where they spent several days the guests of relatives, have arrived home. The annual picnic given by the members of the East Side M.

E. Sunday school will be given at Deer Creek Wednesday, Julv 26. The Rev. J. F.

Youngman, of Lake street, who has spent the past two weeks visiting relatives in Iowa, is expected to return the latter part of this week. The regular meeting of the Adult Bible class of the East Side M. E. church will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

L. H. Mears, of 502 Chandler street, Friday evening. Mrs. Fred Weaver and her two children, George and Sharlott, of 1711 Quincy street, who are visiting relatives in Salina, are expected to arrive home Saturday.

The Foreign Missionary society of the East Side M. E. church will give a picnic supper Friday evening at Ripley's park. Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. Jetter have returned-to their home after spending the week-end with Mrs. Jetter's sister, Mrs. R.

E. McFarland and mother, Mrs. E. D. Lambert, of Seward avenue.

Miss Pearl and Miss Lillian Etherton, of Murphysboro, 111., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrx Whitten, of East Eleventh street, and other relatives of the city. Lodges No. 61, No.

7 and No. 26, Degree of Honor, will be entertained this evening at the No. 61 lodge room. The marriage of Miss Adaline Simon-ton and Mr. Ernest V.

Birt will take place Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simonton, of 628 Hancock street. Miss Simonton was a student two years ago at the Mount Scholastica academy of Atchison. Mi UMI 11 FAMILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Chalmers entertained with a family birthday party in honor of the birthday anniversaries of Mies Clara Peterson, Mr. Roy Peterson and Mr. Chalmers.

The guests were Mr. and, Mrs. Louis Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peterson, Miss Nettie Peterson, Miss Clara Peterson, Miss Berenice Peterson.

Mr. Alvin Peterson. I VE little Margery a needle and thread and she's a happy child. Give her Kellogg's Toasted Corn LUNCHEON FOR YOUNG GIRLS. Mrs.

Adrian Greene and her daughter, Miss Winifred Greene, who have been entertaining Miss Elizabeth Nis-sen, of Newton, for several days, gave a luncheon in her honor. The guests were some of the little girls who are growing up and will make their debut in society in just a few mpre seasons. Covers were laid for Virginia Welty, Jean Koontz, Mary Hillyer, Annie Laurie Close, Eleanor Campbell, Isabelle Smith and Miss Nissen. On Saturday Miss Nissen will go to Kansas City for a visit to relatives. ft ft Flakes and she's happy again.

$5.00 ft Flavor counts with the unspoiled critical taste of children that's the reason they love Kellogg's. Packed Waxtite Look for this signature. BASKET LUNCHEOX FOR VISITORS. One of the delightful affairs of yesterday was a picnic party given at the O. P.

Updegraff suburban home in compliment to Mrs. Alfred Hart, of Oklahoma City, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Hayes, and Miss Eugenia Quinton, of Washington, D. who is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Fred Davis and Mr.

Davis. Mr. Theodore Snattinger was the chauffeur and chaperon for the party and honors were shared with him by the special guests. Those at the basket luncheon were Mrs. Hart, Miss Quinton, Mr.

Snattinger, Mrs. Walter Hayes, Mrs. Adelaide Smith, Mrs. Charles McKira-man, Mrs. Don Mulvane, Mrs.

Horace Humphries, Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Mrp. T. L. King.

Mrs. Adrian Sherman, Mrs. George Hayden, Mrs. Fred Davis, Miss Hazel Risteen, Miss Eva Smith, Mrs. Frank Andrews, Mrs.

Charles Wolf, Mrs. Theodore Snattinger, Mrs. Charles Sminner, Mrs. Frank Griggs, Mrs. Ilif Felix, Mrs.

Dana Davis. Smart models fashioned on sport lines with Norfolk box plaited coat effects, cleverly belted, some of the skirts have pockets $5.00. Olhrr Models of I'alm Dearh, linen and cotton Rabar-dlne. Suit from 7.tt. to 917.50.

ft GUEST IN TOPEKA. One of the guests in Topeka for the midsummer in whom a great many friends will be interested is Mrs. Arch G. West, of Pittsburg, who arrived in Topeka a few days ago. She was accompanied by her little daughter, Elizabeth.

Mrs. West will spend several weeks with her mother, Mrs. David Williams, and sisters. Miss Winnie Williams and Mrs. W.

C. Brown, who was formerly Miss Marcia Williams. She will also visit at the home of Judge and Mrs. J. S.

West, the parents of her husband. Mrs. West was one of the popular girls in Topeka society before her marriage and her return will be the inspiration for several affairs. a ft This Liquid Attacks Hair Under the Skin OAKLAND ITEMS ft ft It is impossible for pastes and rub-on preparations to be absorbed by the skin, therefore they merely remove hair from the surface of the skin. Imitations of De Miracle, original liquid depilatory, are Imitations come and go! They change their name.

They change their form. Some do both. Kellogg's the Original Toasted Corn Flakes remain as original as eveir light, and dainty, appetizing in fla vor with a melting crispness on the tongue. Readers of The Capital are Invited to send Items for this department. They ean be telephoned to The Daily Capital, 3511, pr to 2833 Black.

MOTOR TO Ll'DIXGTON. Mr. and Mrs. George Whiteker will leave soon on a motor trip to Luding-ton, Michigan, where they will spend several weeks. In Chicago they will visit at the home of their daughter, Mrs.

Ray Laniberson, for a day or two. During their absence of three or four months their home will be occupied by their daughter. Mrs. Horace Wilkfe and Mr. Wilkie.

TOPEKAXS FAVORING WYOMING. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Guild and their son, Mr.

Herbert Guild, will leave Saturday for Centennial, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Other Topekans who will go at this time are Mr. and Mrs. H. L- Shlrer and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Adams. Mr. and Mrs. W.

G. Dickie will probably go later in the season. Mrs. Walter Weidling and her son, Frederick, expect to go to Colorado Springs early in August to spend several weeks. Mrs.

Weidling is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Guild. Mrs.

Guild will probably be with her daughter in Colorado during some part of the summer. lIMPBBlllBMBBnPIMBIBB0nDBOBBBDBBBIPlIBMPiirl just as useless, because they lack cer-t a i ingredients which De Miracle alone contains, which give it the power to devitalize hair. Well groomed women always use De Miracle for removing hair from the limbs to prevent It from showing through stockings. Also for removing hair from under arms. De Miracle never disappoints.

Buy it by name and you will get the only depilatory that has a binding guarantee in each pack L-'ART DE LA MODE says It "the best method does lta Tork by absorption." Genuine masraslnes of the hi cheat character endoneonly Xe Miracle. Beware of so-called endorsements of boKnt magazines which are used exploit the sale of questionable depilatories. ATTICS YTOTn 1 1 11 P1 SUIT a 1 The members of the S. O. D.

II. club will give their annual picnio this eve-Ding at Gage park. The regular meeting ot the C. C. C.

club which was to have been held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. Millard, of Green street, has been post- iioned for one week and will meet uly 19. -The J. D.

Anderson family, of Topeka, have changed their residence to 317 Winfield avenue. L. K. Bannon, of Oakland avenue, has sold his barber shop to B. McNeeley, of East Sixth street.

Mr. Bannon expects to leave soon for Kokomo, to visit his father and mother for a few weeks. The members of the Win One class of the Oakland M. E. church will meet Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the church, to go in a body to the home of Mrs.

J. Wilson, where the regular monthly business meeting will be held. Little Arelijie Millard, of Green street, has been ill for a few days at her home. Prayer meeting at the Oakland M. E.

church will be held Wednesday evening instead of Thursday at 8 o'clock. Mrs. J. Hart, of Winfield avenue, has returned to her home from St. Frances hospital, where she was taken with an attack of appendicitis.

Mr. and Airs. J. M. Dankwards, of Tamploo, Mexico, arrived yesterday to visit Miss Maude Folks, of Chester avenue.

Mr. J. Folks is but recently returned. The Ladles' Aid society of the Oakland Presbyterian church will give an 1ce cream social on the church lawn Tuesday evening, July 18. Mrs.

O. M. Keats, of Arter avenue, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Bourassa. of Big Spring. Kan. age which entitles you to your money if it fails.

In 50c. $1.00 and $2.00 bottles, at your dealer's, or direct, postpaid, in plain wrapper. De Miracle Chemical Dept A-6, Park Ave. and 129th New York! HIGH SCHOOL CLASS The June class of 1915 of the Topeka high school held a reunion at Gage park last evening. After the basket supper was served by the girls the crowd formed a line party to one of the local theaters.

Arrangements for the picnic supper were made by Miss Laura Neiswanger, the vice president of the class. One of the members who took active interest in making the reunion a -success last night was Mr. William McCarter, the son of Dr. and Mrs. W.

A. McCarter. Mr. McCarter is spending the summer in Topeka with his parents. He expects to leave about the middle September for Dartmouth college at Hanover, New Hampshire, where he is receiving his With every $25.00 purchase of auto supplies, including Chester and Traveler tires and Federal inner tubes, we will give abso-.

lutely free one of these $4.00 Touring Suits. You will find these Suits most convenient for changing tires along the road, or cleaning and oiling the machine. Made of linen with blue pencil stripe. Offer Starts Today Continues All Week PERSONALS OF SOCIETY FOLKS. Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Steadman, of Los Angeles, will arrive in Topeka today for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

N. P. Gaf-retson. They have been spending several weeks in the east and are returning to -their home. Miss Cornelia Abrahams, who has been visiting relatives in Topeka for several weeks, will leave today for Chicago for a visit before going to her home in Baltimore, Md.

She will be accompanied by Mrs. J. Newell Abrahams to Chicago. Mrs. Abrahams will go to Orange, for a visit to her people.

Miss Eva Smith has returned from a visit to Mrs. Arthur Murphey in Tulsa, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Guy H.

Cooper, of Denver, are guests of Mrs. Cooper's mother, Mrs. Millie Barrett, 220 Harrison street. Mrs. H.

M. Pinkerton, of Los Angeles, is spending the summer with her sisters, Mrs. F. W. McKnight, Mrs.

Harwood Chalmers and Mrs. J. E. Kirkpatrick in Topeka and her brother, Mr. J.

F. White, at Seabrook. Miss Nannie Zahner has left for Crab Lake, where she will join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Zahner, who have been there for several weeks.

Miss Elizabeth Nissen, of Newton, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Adrian Greene for a few davs. She will go to Kansas City Saturday for a weekend visit to relatives. Mrs. Haynes Lee, of New York, is the guest of Mrs.

J. V. Rowles this week. Mrs. A.

H. Horton is spending this week in Kansas City, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Earl McDowell. Mr. Calvin Conron, of Bakersfield.

is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Haggart on West Eighth street and with other relatives.

Mrs. H. C. Bradbury has gone to Blue Rapids, where she will visit for a few days. Her daughter.

Miss Ruth Bradbury, will visit friends at Manhattan during the week-end. P. A TREAT FOR THE KIDDIES LUNCHEON FOR MRS. RIDEXOl'B. Mrs.

Fred Bowman is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Frank Ridenour, of Emporia, this week. During her visit several affairs of a very informal na-turette being given. Mrs. Bowman in- for 'the hi Auto A A VI hH II liyyJMUC-ZE Auto 1 1 I r- Starting Thursday.

EMAN RED" will give with every 5c glass of LIG-GETT'S CHERRY ADE. A BIG COLORED This offer Thursday and Friday only. Bring your children in, let him serve them with a hing and bracing drink. They will enjoy it. Mr.

and Mrs. L. U. Harrison will Buy Those low Shoes Now Get In On the Big Savings Westsate Hotel DON'T FORGET THE BALLOON "Gentleman Red" ii pretne Service An Eleclric Sign Entire Stock of Low Shoes "Whiles only excepted," are offered now at Big Price Reduction At The Junction On Main and Delaware at Ninth Kansas City, Mo. Ml 11 Burns the Name of Your Store into the Public Mind leave toaay ior uanrornia, where they will remain until next October.

Miss Lou Graves, of San Diego, will come to Topeka todav to be a guest at the J. R. Burrow home. Mrs. A.

B. Banks and her daughter, Marjorie, of St. Louis, are guests of Mrs. Florence Burdge. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Conwell left yesterday for California, where they will spend several weeks. Mrs. J. E.

Foltz, of Hutchinson, and Mrs. C. F. McNair. of Haven, who have been visiting their parents, have returned to their homes.

Thev also visited at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Harrison.

Mr. John Porter visited friends in Lawrence yesterday for a short time. Mrs. Charles S. Gleed is spending a few days this week with relatives in Kansas City.

Mrs. M. E. Grant, of Chicago, formerly Miss Mabel Reiner, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. P.

H. Coney. Mrs. Marie Mize and Rob Roy Mize will leave in a few days for Seattle. where they will spend several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lewis left last night for Providence.

R. I. Mr. Lewis will attend the national convention for opticians. Mrs.

S. J. Brandenburer and hr son STORK, Ninth find Kansas Ave. 175 If 25 11; Rooms fiK Rooms Season's smartest Colonial Pumps that formerly sold for $3 and $6 in all The HELEN PHIPPS VIOLIN SI UDIO I I EnrT Pg la trsry Now One of our expert Electric Sign designers will call and explain our particularly attractive Electric Sign proposition and will make a design of a sigri for jrour business FREE. Just phone 40) and ak for information about signs.

Has His William, of Oxford. will arrive the latter part of the month for a visit to Chief Justice and Mrs. W. A. Johnston.

Miss Lee Haines, of New York Citv Is now affiliated -with the Daniel Muller School of Music. 1201 Clay Street. phone 2158 (residence phone 2992 Blue). Advanced and beginning pupils. Special in struction for children.

V. v. i Hundreds of pairs of Beautiful Pumps, like these, that formerly sold for $3.50 vand $4.00 is the guest of Mrs. J. V.

Rowles and i her family for a few days. DOG THAT ATTACKED GIRL KILLED Absolutely Fireproof PmonaUg Managed bp JAMES KETNER The Topeka Edison Co. 303 Kansas Ave. Telephone 4080 WE'VE GOT IT. YOU NEED IT.

and thruout the entire store every pair cut in price for quick clearance LDKM Animal Valued at $200 Shot When It Fails to Develop Rabies- Victim Is Recovering. Wilson, the big bull dog which attacked and mutilated little Ethel Koepk two weeks ago, was killed yesterday morning by his owner, O. N. Hlmmelburger, 405 Fillmore street. The dog has been under surveilance for the past two weeks, a close watch being kept for symptoms of rabies.

The dog was valued at 5200. The girl is improving. Only a few marks are left on her face. Three marks of the dog's teeth still remain just over her eyes and she will probably carry the scars all her life. No symptoms of hydrophobia or blood poison have developed.

Just received two rar loads. HARGREAVES CO. Office 311 Ceatral atl Bask Balldtas Yard 450. 1S20 Topeka Ave. THE ARKANSAS HOT SPRINGS BATHS Are Krri-a-la fhr IBntr THE ROCKAFELLOW HOTEL, E.

S. Putnam, Prop'r Has th HOT SI'RINUS BATHS under me rof Klvatr Hot and cold running water in all rooms. SlODL'ltATK I1ATK3 Writ for Rates and Illustrated Booklet.