The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 2

Sunday, June 10, 1917. 2 A THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL Social and Personal an initiation last Tuesday evening at the sorority house. Miss Lola Morrison and Miss Ruth Tandy, of Topeka, Miss Goldie Asher, of Great Bend, and Miss Beth Rogler, of Cottonwood Falls, were the new members admitted. EAST SIDE NEWS Radrr of The Capital in laTited tm end Item for this department. Thejr ran be left at Tha Capital box at Kelley'a Drug Store or telephoned to The Dally Capital.

8511. or to S098 Black. of Los Angeles. She has attended Leland Stanford university, and the University of Southern California, and is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She visited Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Walker in Topeka about a year ago, and met many people here. Mr. and Mrs. Walker will come to Topeka about the last of the month for a short visit to Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Walker. They will make their home In Salina. KANSAS AVE. Kaaaaa City, Ma, Kaaaas City, Kaa.

705-707 The House Topeka Kaaaaa of Courtesy A Most Wonderful Purchase of Very Beautiful a IT Georgette Crepe IL Dresses HI that are offered in many instances at about One-Third of the ORI GIN A PRICE and less than the COST of MATERIALS. II lhf PS ii hi rt rrrir 35 These high class Georpette Crepe Dresses arid the combinations are beautifully hand beaded and embroidered in the most exquisite designs many arc pood copies and adaptations of the "exclusive" and foreipn models. 3 Telephone 3511 remains to be seen. At all events they will serve to cheer the boys on their way and furnish distraction on shipboard. A box of knitted garments will be sent off within a few days, and it is earnestly hoped that the women will continue the knitting all summer.

It is wish of the women In Topeka that enough sleeveless jackets be sent from Kansas to furnish one to each man on board the battleship Kansas. The executive committee of the league has been assured, thru correspondence, that these gray jackets would be highly appreciated by the men on board the Kansas. The wristlets and mufflers" go to sailors doing duty on patrol boats and torpedo boats. The monthly meeting of the women's section of the Navy league will be held Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce. GRADUATES IN OSTEOPATHY.

A Topeka girl who is entering upon a line of work which is increasingly popular with women, is Miss Mary A. Zercher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L.

Zercher, who was graduated last weel from the American College of Osteopathy in Kirksville, Mo. Miss Zercher will arrive in Topeka next week for a short visit with her parents. Later In the summer she will go to some eastern hospital or eani- i -4, IS- 4a: MISS MARY A ZERCHER, Who Was Graduated Last Week from the American College of Osteopathy. tarium, where for the next year she will take a practice course corresponding to the interneship of a medical student. After next year she will practice independently.

Miss Zercher is a graduate of the Topeka high school with the class of 1913. She has many friends In Topeka. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mrs. Cary Hart, 1200 Boswell avenue, gave an informal children's party yesterday afternoon for her son, George, who was nine years old.

Mrs. Hart was assisted by her siste. Mrs. D. R.

HIte, and the young guesis were: Edwin Howell, Kenneth and Robert Har- 'ris, Joe Wilson, Hayden Addington, Vernon Metzger and Barnell Vincent. FAMILY REUNION. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Knox will give a family reunion today at their home, 1829 Park avenue, in celebration of their thirtv-fifth weddinsr anniversarv IThey were married in Janesville, June 12.

1SS2. their fathers, the Rev. John D. Knox and the Rev. D.

J. Holmes, performing the ceremony. All of their children will be present at the celebration today. They include: Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Fowler, of Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Knox and Mr and Mrs. George B.

Knox, of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nichols, of Nortonville; Miss Olive Knox and Mr. Robert Knox, of Topeka. WALKER-LOCKE WEDDING.

Word has been received in Topeka of, the marriage of Margaret Ijocke, of Los Angeles, and Mr. Sidney Walker, of Salina, which took place in Los Angeles the evening of June 7. The wedding was a very large and elaborate affair, performed in the First Methodist church. The announcement is of interest in Topeka and Kansas. Mr.

Walker is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Walker, of Holton, and a brother of Mr.

Paul Walker, of Topeka. He formerly attended the University of Kansas, where he was a member of the Beta Theta PI fraternity. He Is now assistant cashier of the Traders State bank of Salina. The bride is the youngest daughter of the Rev. Charles Edward Locke, pastor of the First Methodist church Grace Overmyer HERRISGSHAW-PABKEB.

Mm. Inez Parker, of El Paso, Texas, and Capt. W. F. Herrlngshaw, Thirteenth cavalry, United States army, were married Friday evening at seven o'clock at the home of Major and Mrs.

Arthur Mills, 1125 Tyler street. The Rev. James P. DeBevers Kaye, of Grace cathedral, performed the ceremony. Captain and Mrs.

Herringshaw left last night for Fort Riley, where Captain Herringshaw is stationed, and where they will spend the summer. Before he ceremony Friday evening, the prospective bride and bridegroom were entertained at dinner by Major and Mrs. Mills. Captain Herringshaw and Major Mills are long time friends. 1 AFTERXOOX TEA.

tea which Cyrus Monroe and Miss Helen Estey gave yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Monroe, 1255 Harrison street, was one of the delightful events of the early summer season. Being purely a social affair, it was a decided diversion, as nearly all the affairs for the past few months have been connected with some form of relief work. Receiving the guests at the door was Jean Koontz, one of the attractive girls of the smaller set. Bhe ushered the guests to the muslo room, where they were received by Mrs.

Monroe and Miss Esty. Early summer flowers were used thru the music room, living room, dining room and sun parlor. Colonial vases In silver, filled with peonies, were placed in the music room and In the living room. Pink rosebuds in cluster crystal vases, were used on the mantel, and a large basket filled with baby-breath ferns and roses, was placed on the table. The handle of the basket was encircled with smllax sprays.

In the sun parlor was another attractive centerpiece of pink rosebbuds. Mrs. T. C. Sawyer, of McPherson.

and Mrs. S. S.v Estey, the mothers of the two hostesses, received with their daughters. Other assisting guests were: Mrs. Lee Monroe, Mrs.

Robert D. Garver, Mrs. George H. Allen. Mrs.

James S. Hayes. Miss Lenore Monroe, Miss Annabel Garvey, Miss Day Monroe, Miss Mary MacLennan, Miss Grace Koontz, Miss Bernlce Emahlzer, Miss Elizabeth Mills, Miss Cynthia Monroe, Miss Vreda Birch, Miss Violet Crumbine. The tea, being the first large affair of the early summer season, brought out many charming new gowns. M'CONNELL-FOSTER.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Foster, of Colby, have announced the marriage of their daughter.

Fern Lucille, to R. M. McConnell, of Topeka, the wedding occurring June 3, 1917, at five-thirty o'clock, at the Methodist church at Colby. Only the members of the family and a few intimate friends were present. Miss Foster has attended the University of Kansas for the past two years, and has many friends In Lawrence.

Mr. McConnell is also a graduate of the Kansas university school of law, and has practiced for the past three years In this city, recently locat-1 lng In Topeka, where he and his bride will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. McConnell spent Tuesday evening with Miss Myrtle, McConnell on Kentucky street.

Lawrence Journal-World. ALPHA PHIS GO HOME. Within a few days the Alpha Phi sorority house will be nearly deserted, the out-of-town members having all returned to their homes. A majority of the girls, however, expect to come back in the fall, and will occupy the same nouse at ibzi college avenue. Among the girls who lived at the house the past year were Miss Lois Johnson, of Eureka; Miss Vera Graff, of Norton-vllle; Miss Irma Larrlck, of Lenore; Miss Esther Lauterbach, of Colby; Miss Sabra Eppler, of Ellis; Miss Loraine Crary, of McPherson; Miss Lois Mur-phey, of Goodland.

WORK OF NAVY LEAGUE. Women members of the Navy league have had a busy week. In response to a request from Washington headquarters, the women of Topeka section undertook to furnish their portion of 10.000 comfort bags, to be immediately prepared for marines soon to be Bent to the front. On this rush order Topeka women made' and shipped to Washington 1,200 bags, and also sent a draft for $50 to be used in the purchase of various articles of necessity and comfort for the marines, such as thread, needles, buttons, scissors and pins. The league was taxed to its uttermost to get this amount of sewing done in the short time allowed.

All material was donated by the workers and the money wu raised thru gifts the men's section In the Topeka Navy league starting the fund with 425 Many of the bags contained notes to the recipients. Whether these will be answered from "somewhere In France" NOTES OF LOCAL CLUBS y. S. CLUB. The N.

N. s. club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. M. R.

Davis, 206 Elmwood avenue. ALL STAR CLUB. The All Star Girls' club will meet Monday night with Miss Emma Greis and Miss Louise Jerrun, at the home of the former, 41T Polk street. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB. The Shawnee Political Science club will have Its anniversary meeting at the home of lira.

A. Marburg, -Friday afternoon, June 15-. Each member is privileged to invite a guest. The members are requested to be at the meeting at two o'clock, as there will be Important business to transact. The guests are asked to come at three o'clock.

The program will be charge of the program committee. The social committee Is composed of the following members: Mrs. Lucy Mllliken, chairman; Mrs. Lucia O. Case.

Mrs. Kate Pearson, Mrs. George Hanley, Mrs. Ella Davis. All members are urged to be present.

VIGNETTE CLUB. The regular meeting of the Vignette club, which was to have been held next Tuesday afternoon, has been postponed until a week from Tuesday. RECREATION CLUB. The Recreation club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J.

E. Watts, 607 West Sixth street. PERSONALS OF SOCIETY FOLKS. Mrs. George W.

Crane and her sister, Mrs. Mary E- Clark, will leave next week for California, where they will spend the summer. They will visit both mountain and coast resorts and will return to Topeka about Ooctober. Mr. Roy Tucker is home from Fort Riley to spend Sunday with his mother, Mrs.

J. W. Tucker, in Potwln Place. Mr. Earl Fisher came yesterday from Hiawatha to spend a few days with Mrs.

Fisher and their children at the home of Mrs. Fisher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

Ames. Mr. Byron Curry, of Beloit, is spending Sunday with Mrs. Curry, who also is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ames. Miss Beulah Pulley, who la a student at Ottawa university, has returned to Topeka to spend the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Pulley. Mrs. A. E.

Parker and her children, Ruth and Raymond, of Albuquerque, N. arrived yesterday for a visit to Mrs. Parker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Shellabarger. Miss Mary Jane Strawn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henri Strawn, who has been ill with diphtheria, is out of quarantine and able to be about.

Mrs. Strawn and her daughters, Mary Jane and Betty, will leave the first of July for Boston for a visit to Mrs. Strawn's sister, Mrs. J. Nellis.

Miss Virginia Taliaferro has returned from Urbana, 111. where she has been studying music in the University of Illinois. She will spend the summer in Topeka with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. V.

C. Taliaferro. Mr. and Mrs. F.

M. Drake art spending a few days at Excelsior Springs. Mrs. R. B.

Copeland will return Monday to her home In Cushlng, after a visit to friends in Topeka. Mrs. F. P. Cole has returned to Kansas City after a visit to Mr.

and Mrs. Llovd Tew and Miss Ruby Slnell. Miss Flarence Smith, of Stockton, Is the guest for a few days of Judge and Mrs. C. W.

Smith. Miss Dorothy Smith, who has been attending Lindenwood college at St. Charles. is home to spend the vacation with her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter A. Smith, of Lilac farm, and her grandmother, Mrs. L. F.

Sherman, 109 East Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. R. C.

Pribble have returned from Colorado Springs and Manltou. Mrs. E. Trowbridge, of San Diego, is vistlng friends in Topeka. Mrs.

Irvin Pribble will go to Junction City next week for a visit to Mrs. S. J. Phillips. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry F. Darby are the parents of a daughter, born June 8. Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Seeds have returned from a two weeks' visit to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spizsy, of Abilene.

Mr. and Mrs. Spizzy and their son, Alfred, are now in Topeka en route to New York, for a month's visit to relatives. Mrs. Paul Walker has returned from a short visit to Mr.

Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Walker, of Holton.

and his sister, Mrs. Cyril Horn, of Fort Worth, who is visiting in Holton. Mrs. Mary Rhodes and her daughter. Mrs.

B. Rugg. of Leavenworth, have been visiting Mrs. H. W.

Mauney. of 1110 West Tenth street, this week. Mrs. Rhodes is Mrs. Mauney's aunt.

Miss Margaret Hill is visting her brother, Mr. J. Jay Hill, and also the C. G. Hill family, of Oklahoma City.

Mrs. W. E. Tusont, of Des Moines, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

C. M. Hill. Mrs. Dorsey Hunnell and her daughters, Martha and Doris, of Des Moines, will arrive next week to visit Mrs.

Hunnell's sister, Mrs. C. M. Hill. Miss Maude Stonehill.

of Waverly, who has been visiting Mrs. Glen leaver, has returned to her home. Mrs. B. E.

Zartman and Miss Kath-erlne Zartman, of Oklahoma City, will arrive today to visit Mrs. Zartman's sisters, Mrs. A. L. Nichols and the Misses Clough.

Miss Elsie Jones, of Emporia, has returned from New York, where she has been, studying domestic science at Columbia university, and is the guest of her brother. Mr. J. Ernest Jones, of Woodlawn avenue. Miss Anna Kaths, of Pilot Knob.

Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kaths.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cartlidpre.

Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cartlldge.

Mr. E. W. Cartlidge and his sons. Edward and Willard.

and Mrs. A. R. Mulholland and her son, Edward, will leave soon for a motor trip thru Colorado and Yellowstone park. Mr.

and Jurs. C. W. Lantz and her children. Charles.

and Mildred, left Wednesday for their home in Texallne. after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Granteer. Miss Hazel Branch, who has been teaching in the College of the Sisters of Bethany, has gone to her home in Wichita. Miss Luella Plumb, teacher of piano, studio 714 Harrison St. Miss Amanda Isaacson entertained with a dinner in honor of Miss Hilda Stewart and Miss Myrtle Stewart, of Zeandale. who were her house guests, at her home on Grattan street.

Covers were placed for: Miss Hilda Stewart. Mies Myrtle Stewart. Mrs. John Rex. iiss Olive McNair.

Mrs. John Isaacson and Miss Amanda Isaacson. Miss Hatel Levitt will leave next Cai.wAH A .74 t- I Bhe will spend a two week's vacation with her Mr. and Mrs. J.

I. Levitt. George Shultt, of Argentine, has returned to his work after spending several days this week wttlrhls parents. Mr. and Mrs.

John Shultx, of Chandler street. Harry Jolley, of Chandler street, left yesterday to spend several weeks with his brother. Dr. Frank Jolley. and Mrs.

Jolley, of Mexico. Mo. Mrs. G. Baird entertained the members of the Poinsettia Embroidery club at her home on Lincoln street Friday afternoon.

Guests of the afternoon were: Mrs. Jack Mercer, Mrs. Wilbur Stanfield. Mrs. Otto Horacek.

Mrs. Todd May, Mrs. Henry Senne, Mrs. William Shaw and Mrs. John Ross, of Kansas City, Mo.

In two weeks the members will meet with Mrs. Shaw at her home, 305 Quinton Boulevard. John Isaacson, of Grattan street, spent several days this week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

John Isaacson. He has recently returned from an eight weeks' trip from San Berdardino, to New York. He will leave in a short time for California. Mr. and Airs.

T. H. Corwin announce the marriage of their daughter, Audley, and Mr. Carl Threne, which took place in Emporia Tuesday afternoon. June 5, at 2:30 o'clock.

The members or tne Kewpie ciud win entertain their families at a picnic at pic arte Vlnewoo June 14. Vlnewood park Thursday moon. Miss Hilda Miller, of Carbondale. Is a guest at the home of her aunt. Mrs.

M. Stevens, of Madison street, Charles Laird, of Chandler street, has returned from Cumminga, where he was called by the death of his sister. Mrs. Maggie Hupp, of Union, is a guest at the home of her brother. Andrew Losh, of Lak entree t.

Bhe is en route for Kansas City, where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Dora McGregor, of Olivet. has come to visit her daughter, Mrs. James Whipple, of Reno avenue.

John Kistier. of Alta Vista. a student at the University of Kansas, was the guest for a few days of his sister. Mrs. Walter Womblea, of Reno avenue.

OAKLAND ITEMS Raaitera af Tha Capital are Invited to I end Items for thla department, th ran be telephoned to The Dally Capital, S3 11, or to S09S Black. Mr. and Mrs. B. P.

Williams, of Forest avenue, announce the marriage of their granddaughter, Verne Merle King, and Mr. Adam Mader. of Topeka. The wedding occurred Wednesday, June 6. at 12:30 o'clock in Kansas City, Mo.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. F. Church. Miss King wore a traveling suit of colonial blue gaberdine, with a white hat and white boots.

Mr. and Mrs. Mader have left for Philadelphia, where they will reside. Mr. Mader has accepted a position with the government as a machinist.

The members of the Priscllla Embroidery club will meet Friday afternoon, June 15. with Mrs. James Horton, of Winfleld avenue. Mrs. Philip Stacklebeck will entertain the members of the Standard Bearer's class of the Oakland Methodist church at a porch meeting at her home on Wabash avenue Thursday afternoon.

The assisting hostesses will be: Mrs. L. Luthey, Mrs. I. C.

Gardener, Mrs. J. A. Hallman, Mrs. George Leary and Mrs.

Ralph Yeager. Mr. and Mrs. Anthen Pool, of Holton, expect to spend a few days this week with Mrs. Ralph Yeager and Mrs.

Philip Stacklebeck. of Wabash avenue. The picnic, which was to hae been given Friday afternoon, June 7, for the members of the Friendship club, and their families, has been postponed inuefinitely. Mrs. A.

B. Carey and her daughter. Miss Myrtle Carey, of Norton street, and Miss Hazel McKIbben are visiting relatives in Valley Falls. Mr. and Mrs.

R. Cole, of Oakland avenue, expect to leave within a short time for a visit of two weeks with Mrs. Cole's sister, Mrs. Milton Cooper, of Clarirvda, la. Mr.

Cole, who has been 111 for several months with rheumatism, is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Potter will entertain the members of the Oakland Veteran club as guests at their home on Oakland avenue Tuesday evening. June 12, in honor of the seventy-fifth birthday anniversary of Mr.

Potter. Miss Madge Moore, of Chester avenue, who has been quite 111 at her home for the past two weeks, is convalescing. Mrs. Minnie Dolstrorri entertained as dinner guests: Mrs. H.

Short. Mrs. Cora Nerwin, Mrs. Myrtle Zinn. Mrs.

Jennie Whitfill. Mrs. May O'Hara and her little daughter and Mrs. J. Nicely.

BUSINESS MEN WHO WILL WORK IN STORM SECTION SWAMP OVERALL DEALERS The drive on the overalls Is on. The clothing stores in Topeka did a big business in the overall line yesterday. And a large part of it was due to tht fact that many Topekans will go to Elmont and the other tornado districts today to help clean up the stricken country. The Palace Clothing company sold more than twenty pairs of this style of wearing apparel as well as many pairs of khaki trousers. There were several calls from men from other stores who are planning to go to the aid of the unfortunate farmers today.

Many of these and many business men have never done any hard manual labor in their lives. All were in line yesterday to buy their working clothes. Some of the men who owned cars, bought the new union style overalls, which cover the whole body, and planned to use them after they had done their work today when they had to do work around I heir own cars. About twelve men are planning to go from the Palace store today. Nadine Face Powder 1 1 CrMK fiexea iveepa a am Complexion Beautiful "rv Soft sad velvety.

Money back if not entirely pleated. Nadine ie pure and harmless. Adhere unUl waihed cS. Pr erects unborn and return of diacolo rati one. A million delighted user prove its value.

Tints: Flesh. Pink, Brunette. White. By ToiUt Counter or Mail, SOc. National Toilet Coanpaar Paris, Tt IF YOU WANT TO SEE the aesrrartlea eae4 kr the Toraado.

with as t4ay la mmr tat ha a. Phase 3103. Ktc Z. for low rates. HODGE-FRAXCIS 'ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr. L. Cady Hodge and Mrs. Helen I. Francis announce their marriage on the second of June.

They will be at home after the twenty-fifth of June at 1515 Boswell avenue, Topeka. FOR MRS. HACKETT. Mrs. E.

M. Hackett. of Los Angeles, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. P.

Hicks, will be the guest of honor at an informal "at home" which Mrs. Hicks will give next Tuesday afternoon at her home, 1517 Harrison street. No invitations are being issued, but Mrs. Hicks' friends are invited to call between three and six. Receiving with Mrs.

Hicks will be Mrs. S. B. Alderson. Mrs.

H. L. Quail, Mrs. Fred Morns, Mrs. C.

M. Morrow, Mrs. Charles Suit and' Mrs. J. R.

Johnston. Mrs. S. B. Alderson will entertain for Mrs.

Hackett Thursday afternoon. MR. II ELTON ENLISTS. Mr. and Mrs.

John R. Shelton have received word that their son, Mr. George Shelton, has taken a position as a commissary clerk on a United State government transport. Mr. Shelton, who Is an actor and has been a member of some well known companies, has made his home in New York for several years.

He spent several months in Topeka last fall. ATTENDS EXCLUSIVE PARTY. Miss Lulu McCabe. of Topeka. is visiting Miss Sara Hickling.

of Washington, D. C. Miss Hickling and Miss McCabe recently attended a garden party given by Secretary and Mrs. Robert Lansing, at the Pan-American building. Miss Hickling.

whom Miss McCabe is visiting, is a member of one of the "first families" of Washington. BETSY HOSS FLAG. One of the interesting emblems exhibited in Topeka on registration day was a small silk flag a facsimile of the original Betsy Ross flag which is the property of Mrs. George W. Crane.

Mrs. Crane has owned the flag for many years: It was made by a "great granddaughter of Betsy Ross, who was granted permission by the government to sit in Independence hall in Philadelphia and make the flags. The interesting little emblem has but thirteen stars, but otherwise is just like our modern flag. It is entirely hand made, even to the gilded standard. AFTERNOON PARTY.

Miss Helen Griffin will entertain informally Monday afternon at her home in Potwln Place in honor of Mrs. Charles Robinson, of St. Louis, for merly of Topeka. Guests will be limited to members of the Beta sorority alumnae. Miss Mary Wilson, of Valencia, will come to Topeka for the afternoon.

NEW Y. W. C. A. ASSISTANT.

Miss Ruth Horton, of Litchfield, will arrive -in Topeka July first to take a position as assistant in the physical training department of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Horton is a graduate of Moorhead State Normal school In Minnesota and of the Chicago Normal School of Physical Education.

Her ft. 47 4 A MISS RUTH HORTON. Who Will Come to Topeka July 1 to Act an AmUtant Physical Director of te Y. W. C.

A. physical training was received in the same school and under the same instructors as that of Miss Kate Williams, the head of the department, so the metlfods of the two teachers will be similar. Miss Williams came recommended as the strongest leader In her class and the one with most nearly perfect technique, and Miss Horton's instructors recommended her quite as highly. STUDENTS' RECITAL. Miss Mayme Mitchell, an instructor in the piano department of the Daniel Muller School of Music, gave a students' recital yesterday afternoon at five o'clock.

She was assisted by Miss Dorothy Nelson, pupil in experssion of Miss Mae Leet. The following young people appeared on the program: Miss Leta Casson, Miss Berene Fessenden Mi ss Lillian Hunter, Miss Helen Hunter, Miss Mildred Kelly, Miss Irene Early, Miss Reglna Buchanan, Mr. Charles Mills, Mr. John Lee. GUESTS AT PETIT HOME.

Mr. and Mrs. Tracy W. Ross, of Park-vine, are spending a few days with Mr. Ross' parents, Mr.

and Mrs F. Petit. In Edgewood Place. Mr. and Mrs.

Ross were married Monday, June- 4. Mrs. Ross was formerly Miss Lena Wallace, of Parkville. SM ITU-BARN ETT. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Mary Barnett and Mr.

Henry Smith, both of Coffeyville. which occurred at the bride's home Saturday, June 2. Mr. Smith is a son of Judge and Mrs. C.

W. Smith, of Topeka. Judge Smith Is executive clerk in the governor's office, and Mrs. Smith is secretary of the Political Science club. Mr.

Henry Smith is connected with the Rea-Patterson Milling company, of Coffeyville. where he and his bride will live. Theyfcare now guests for a few days of Judge and Mrs. Smith in Topeka. I SIGMA ALPHA IOTA.

A meeting of the alumnae members of the Sigma Alpha Iota musical be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Helen Coe, 1401 Fillmore" street. i The girls of the active chapter held iJ Panama Hats and Palm Beach Suits Scientifically Cleaned and Shaped Topeka Laundry Co. Pkeaa 8638 rt Weather Is Here Step in and see our new stock of domestic and imported silks and silk mixtures for shirts of Individu ality. Made to Your Measure At the same time have a look at our full lino of imported crepes the Ideal summer shirt material. RAHN'S SHIRT FACTORY Local Dealers far Ed.

V. Price A Cklcaso Tallora Clarence Messick Concert Violinist and Orchestra Director Instructor of Violin Beginners and Advanced Pupils Accepted High School Credits Given Arthur Messick Teacher of 'Cello. of the Kansas State Normal School of Music, will accept a limited number of pupils for the summer. STUDIO 419 Kan. Ave.

Phone 1167 Topeka Kansas MOT saaaaks It's Stylish To Wear White Lace Oxfords The White Buckskin $7.50 The Aristocrat of OutitiK Shoes1. Really an economy, too. as It will stand repeated resoletnajs. Other White Lace Oxfords White Canvas, rub- ff ber heels OO.OU White Huck nn Tro Moc M.UU White fif Keignskln OO.UU S8.00 sjlad to enroll you as students Phone 21H fx inn Tbeae flame leather haws la Hlcb Phtoea White Shoes of all style and In aisen to fit every font. Sole 'Afonts A Hchober Shoes Try mmr WHITE IIOMKKV It'a Gaaraalees i Cleaners for All White Shoes.

Ayerbach Guettel A Positive Melief For Aching Feet 1 KID JUMETT 1 Tenderest feet never know an instant of pain in these softest Kid Julietts, dressy too, and there is a pocket for those tender joints with no seams to bind. I Price Now'Only $2.75 a Pair. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. Made of softest Kid Leather, flexible sewed soles, patent stay up front, rubber gore at side. Price $r75 nnlv 75 AUAA-S" AV.

FIVE BROTHERS TOGETHER FIRST TIME IN FOUR YEARS For the fir.t time in four years, the five McKnight brothers, aged between 16 and 30 years, met yesterday at a family reunion at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. McKnight.

1906 Clay street. Only one of the five. Ernest McKnight. lives in Topeka. John S.

McKnight is farming near Raymond. in Stafford county; Joseph R. McKnight lives in Wichita; II. K. McKnight.

tn Chulavista, Cal-. and V. W. McKnight. makes his home In Oklahoma City.

Okla. Last night the five brothers held a swimming contest at the Central Y. M. C. A.

while their proud father acted as spectator and judge. A BIT OF REPARTEE. Most of the street car conductors are polite. This one was not. The worn traveler had asked one if the car would take her to Washburn.

Quoth the con- "It does if you ride long enough." LET US BE USEFUL der you a lastin'o service. music brinoh jot to tou and your Friends we teach it in all, its branches, we havk just added a "cello department. in charge or mr. howard m. patne.

an artist op the highest standard. Remember, our prices are the most reasonable arid our teachers the best. Our 8ool Is the only one of its kind in Topeka and the best equipped In the state; our motto is. "The Best for Oar Students" tir creed Is! We serve. Our polities: We welcome all who are willmtr i.

work and we refuse to be annoyed by faddists and kaow it alia TM MJC rSHOZ STORE If you like progress we will be THE DAXIEI, MILLER RCHOOL OP Mt'SIO 1201 Clay St..