The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 5

A 'J Wednesday, May 31, 1911. THE TOPEKA DAILY (JAPITAE Society ROSE OF HILO EXGAGED. Announcement has been received in To-peka of the engagement of Miss Anna Wilhelmlna Kanaina Rose, of Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, to Captain Ernst A. Anderson, of Rcslindale, Boston, Mass. The time of the wedding is not known here.

The announcement is made bv the brother of Miss Rose. Mr. Heinrich M. P. Rose.

The announcement of this engagement is of particular interest to Topeka society as Miss Rose, -who was known as the "Rose of Hilo" was In Topeka in 1899 to be the queen of the Karnival Knights' festival, which was then an annual fail celebration. Her visit to Topeka is still a pleasant memory to those who met htr and knew her during her stay here. Captain Anderson, her fiance, is in the coast artillery service in Boston harbor. The announcement coneernfns- xrica This Great Bankrupt Sale of High Grade CLOUGH WARREN PIANOS is Now in Full Blast Rose recalls many interesting features in See i Be CoiiMnced 2 Car loads of High Grade Clough Warren Pianos Are Going Like Hot Cakes Graduate That Boy in a "Bessemer" Suit and you won't worry about his appearance. His suit will an extra pair of panfsT (to match) but it won't cost an extra cent.

When one pair is out of service the other makes the suit as good as new. Unlimited Remember variety of patterns, styles and effects in sizes 6 to 17 years. Suit "value $5. Extra pants $1.50. 55 Total $6.50.

uuuiietiiun wun ner peculiar visit to Topeka. Perhaps no other young woman has had a similar experience, an experience which seemed so strange and ended so She was chosen by representative men of her country to come to Topeka and she came here a total Strang, er to her guests, but she conducted herself so satisfactorily and her beauty and charm were so rare that attention was lavished upon her. Not only were her Topeka. Jiosts her slaves, but she was showered with attention all the line of her trip and when she returned home, her. own people feted her for this singular success.

It all came about in this way. The United States had just annexed Hawaii and the islands. The Karnival Knights of Topeka were about to give their annual In the fertile brain of one of the knights sprang up the idea of bringing a queen for the festival from the new possession in compliment to the islands. It was also a prize drawing card for the Karnival Knights festival. The time was limited and the knights were uncertain how to go about to secure their queen from the islands.

Dan Case, formerly of Topeka, however, was a resident of the island and he was drafted into service to act for the Topeka men in the selection of the carnival queen. Mr. Case with some representative men of the islands chose the "Rose of Hilo." the name by which Miss Rose was known in her home village. On account of the late day the choice was made and the time required to make the trip from the islands to Kansas, Miss Hilo started for the states alone, to be met at San Francisco by Mrs. C.

K. Holliday who was to ds the chaperon of the festival queen, and Perfect in Tone and Touch Perfect in Construction Perfect in Design Perfect Finish were only lucky enough to purchase two cars of these pianos. When they are sold we will be unable to buy more. Each and every piano a bargain. Over 85,000 of these high-grade pianos are in constant use in American homes and institutions.

These pianos have an international reputation are beautifully designed and are durable. Tone qualities compare favorably with the finest of all Another Extra Feature for Mothers Is a special offering of 800 brand new Wash Suits, sizes to .12, embracing the most distinguished models for this summer all fine makes; first class in every respect. The special terms of our purchase enables us to make the prices much lower than such qualities usually Wash Suit Special A Factory Guarantee for IO Years with Each Piano command 50c 75c 98c $1.95 $2.95 Special Knicker SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ONLY-3 OF THESE BEAUTIFUL STYLE 50, IMPERIAL UPRIGHT CLOUGH WARREN PIANOS $202.00 BOYS ALL WOOL KNICKERBOCKERS will placed on sale Special. Strictly all-wool, full cut Knickerbocker pants; sizes three to seventeen years; in navy blue, gray and tan; CC 95c quality special UuC Special Mr. Philip Eastman, representing the i Blouse Special GuelteS Boys new Spi-iBR years, plaited Ibr Hloaaem 6 to 1 plain bosoms with ollar attached; some Gr2fSj Bloaaen, 6 to 1' oi collar ivarmvai Knignts.

up to this time no one knew who the queen of the festival was, but it required only one meeting between the queen and her chaperone for them to decide that she would be" a queen indeed and the word was sent to Topeka that the choice of the queen was a happy one. Col. Frederick Funston, commanding the Twentieth Kansas, and other officers of the regiment stationed at San Francisco, also met the queen at the wharf. The success of the festival queen from the islands was such that her entertain- neckband or have two separate collars: fine laun dered percales, madras and soisettea. 50c 75c SI.

00 laxmuNoa. ment began at once and a dance was This piano double yx veneered, beautiful walnut or mahogany art case 'design, extra heavy quarter-sawed rock maple i Grand Scale Upright, 7V3 octaves, hand carved pilasters and swelled pa 1 continuous billings, brass flange action, copper bass strings, Empire top, top hinged in grand piano style, ivory keys, compound key: bed, trap work absolutely noiseless and mouse proof. given her at the Army and Navy hotel at San Francisco and the officers of the Twentieth Kansas attended in a body. Her trip to Topeka was marked by the throngs that gathered to see her at the stations and cheer her on. The trip was a triumphal journey across the country, in Topeka she was feted and entertained from the day of her arrival to her departure.

And her success did not wane for on her arrival in Honolulu upon her return, president Dole gave a state reception for the returning queen and Col. Funston, commanding the Twentieth Kansas, which was opportunely stationed at Honolulu at the time, offered the regiment as the queen's bodyguard. Thus it was that Kansas again honored her at the end of her eventful trip. Miss Rose's home is now in Honolulu, she having removed from her home in Hilo, some time since her visit to Topeka. So she is no longer really the "Rose of Hilo," but Bhe will long be pleasantly remembered in Topeka by that name.

a Columbia back which will withstand all tension imposed on a irst-c lass instrument scale, tone, touch and action are all that could be de-sired in a high-class instrument. Records Double A MUSIC ALE. Miss Mary Helen Shlrer will give a musicale this afternoon at her home, 1157 Fillmore street. A greig program will be given. Miss Gladys Gaw will assist on the violin.

Regular Price $500, Bankrupt Sale Price DJ $10 Down and $8 a Month fl VO MISS STERXE ENTERTAINS. Miss Helen Sterne, of San Diego, formerly of Topeka was the hostess of a party last Wednesday given for Miss Marguerite Going, also formerly of Topeka. The following' article is from one of the San Diego papers: "One of the pleasant informal evening parties of the week was a welsh rarebit supper, given Wednesday evening by Miss Helen Ssterne. Three tables at bridge were arranged for the evening, prizes for the highest scores being won by Miss Marguerite Going and William Bunt. Miss Going was formerly of Topeka, having come here recently to make her home, and Mr.

Bunt is also of Topeka, here with his wife on their wedding trip. "The guests included Mr. and Mrs. William Bunt, Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Williams, Miss Going, Miss Isabelle Morgan, Miss Grace Sterne, Miss Helen Sterne, the Messrs. Chapin, Patterson, Franklin Bell and Lieutenant Stover of the U. S.

S. Maryland." FAREWELL PARTY. The Seniors of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity will give a banquet Saturday night. The affair will be a farewell party to the active chapter. TOPEKA FAMILY IN SAX DIEGO.

A San Diego paper prints the following Emahizer-Spielman Guarantee A rock-bound, ironclad guarantee backed by the Emahizer-Spielman Furniture Co. with every piano sale. 10 years in defect in workmanship and YOU CANT MAKE A' MISTAKE UYING NOW Don't Jump at Conclusions Visit our player department. We handle 12 styles of player-pianos. $332 FREE One $750.00 Winters Co.

player, 88 note, with 1 dozen player rolls of latest popular and classic music llft Wednesday and Thursday, only. jrHO $10 down $2 per week. Watch Our Windows for Bargains of ToDeka people: "Mr. and Mrs. Sharilt the reported new policy at St, Petersburg is put forth only to quiet the just indignation of the American people against Russia's treatment of our Jewish citizens." and 8 to 10, open house to all citizens.

iuesday, J.une 20 6:45, banquet to white elepfiant i teams. Wednesday. June 21 12, luncheon given by members of board to ministers and their wives. been in the last twenty-five years that women have come into their professional rights. Before that women did not enter the practice of medicine or law or enter the ministry.

We wouldn't let them. "Now woman has come into her educational rights, her industrial rights, her professional rights, and she's coming fftto her political kingdom some day, but I'm not making a speech for suffrage. "Let everybody who has sense enough deposit his ballot for the cause of suffrage That will be great DEATH IN COLLISION OF TROLLEY CARS 10-MINUTE SESSION OF NATIONAL HOUSE Columbia Double-Disc Records have music on both sides, a different selection on each side, and they may be played on any disc machine of any make. Hearing is believing Columbia dealers everywhere provide the opportunity. Santa Fe Watch Company Talking Machine Headquarters 109 West 8th Street PROGRAM FOR THE Y.

W. C. A. DEDICATION New Haven, May 30. As a result of a rear end collision between two trolley cars near Race Brook station today, one man was killed, an unidentified man was fatally injured, and nine others were more or less seriously hurt.

The cars were running close together owing to heavy traffic, and when the forward car stopped to let off a passenger the following car crashed into It. The ends of both cars crumpled up, pinning the passengers under the debris. and their daughter. Miss Helen Sharitt, of Topeka, will arrive about the first ol June to be the house guests of Mrs. Sharitt's father.

General Foresque, at his home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Sharitt visited here for some time last summer." SAilUEL-NLSBAUM. Invitations have been issued announcing the wedding of Miss Odes Samuel, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Samuel, to Mr. Arthur Nusbaum, of Maryvilie. for June 21.

The wedding wili take place at the Samuel home, Harrison street. VISITORS FOR COMMENCEMENT. The alumni members of the Washburn fraternities and sororities are arriving at the different houses for commencement week at Washburn. At the Beta house Miss Elsie Wood, of Great Bend, Misa Meta and Miss Edna Hall, of Plain-ville are expected to arrive soon. Miss Carrie Hughes, of Jewell City, will come Thursdav to spend commencement week at the Sigma Delta Psi sorority house.

Miss Helen Welty, sister of Miss Rebecca Welty, and Miss Harrison, of Downs, and Miss Josephine Smith, of Oska-loosa are also visiting at the Sigma Deit hoose. Mr. John Foster, of Stockton, Mr. Seth A. Cox.

who has been attending the Jefferson Medical school at Jefferson. and Mr. James L. Jackson, also of the Jefferson Medical school, will pend commencement week at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house. PERSONALS OF SOCIETY FOLKS.

Mrs. H. A. Auerbach returned yesterday from Carthage. where she spent a few days visiting with her parents.

Captain and Mrs. Deutsch. Miss Dorothy Brown returned yesterday from Lawrence, wiere she attended a fraternity party Monday night. Miss Fern Fitzpatrick. who ha been teaching school in Downs, is visiting friends at Washburn college thus week.

Misa Fttzpatrick expects to fill a position in the Salina High school next fall. Mrs. W. C. Hunt and Miss Lillie Barber, of San Bernardino.

Ca! arrived yesterday to spend a vacation with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenry Esche, 211 Tyler street. Miss Hulda Poole will go to Boulder.

June where she will spend the summer. The Richardson Embroidery club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. D. Webb, 4S7 Reno street.

Mrs. Otis Hungate and Mrs. L. L. Kiece entertained the members of the Current Literature club and other guests Monday afternoon at Mrs.

KJene's home. S01 Lincoln street. The ruest. besides "Washington, D. C-, May 30.

The House was in session ten minutes. A handful of members who had not been drafted for Memorial day addresses were present. After routine business adjournment was taken until Friday. A resolution Introduced by Representative Harrison (X. directs the secretary of state to inform the House whether Russia has made any overtures looking to its modification of the discrimination against the American passport in the hands of the American Jew.

"My fear is," said Mr. Harrison, "that WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE IS HIE, SAYS LULU Men AVI II Xot Continue to Rule the Women, He Predicts. In his speech at the Auditorium yesterday afternoon" Dr. F. I Love land declared that Atie was not talking on suffrage, yet he appealed to every man to cast his ballot to give votes to the women.

hope you will stay with us long enough to help liberate the women. he declared in the course of his address to the old soldiers. "You know that we male men have had the habit of wanting to rule somebody ever since the world began. Some ruled a nation and others a race. These ideas have been exploded, but we still have the thought that if we couldn't rule a nation or a race we could at least rule the women.

r'It Jias only been in the last fifty years that women have had educational rights and could study in colleges and universities. It has only "been in the last fifty years that they have had their Industrial rights, and now six million women are employed In various occupations. It means that women prefer to make her own living rather than marry some lasy thing that, by a caprice of nature, was born a man. It has only Children Cry FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A MANDAMUS GRANTED TO OUST OFFICIALS Walker. Mrs, John Craney.

Mrs. P. Bolmar. Mrs. J.

E. Caton, Mrs, C. T. McLellan. Mrs.

John and Mrs. R- B. Kepley. Miss Klixabeth Ever, of Chieao. who has ben the ruet of her jrrandparenta.

Mr. and Mrs. T. E- Lyons, Jeft yevterday fcr Kansas City, where she will vMt her Proper Food Cards 10050c 40C: A week of dedication services for the new building of the Y. WY C.

located at Seventh and Van Biiren streets, will be held June 1 to -21. The services will include special banquets and attractions for the several departments of the Y. W. C. A.

work and algo to the people of Topeka who aided in the fund build the new The complete program as arragned by the beard of directors of the association at a meeting Monday is as follows: Wednesday, June 6:45. I. S. S. P.

banquet; 8 to 10 members' evening. Thursday, June 15 11:30 to 1:30, opening of lunch room. Friday, June 16 3 to 5 and to 10, reception to subscribers. Saturday, June 17 3 to 5, reception to girls of high school; 7:30 to 9:30. members of board at home to men who worked in erecting building.

June 18 4, dedication service address by Mrs. Emma Burgess Byers. Monday. June 19 12:15, luncheon for board and committee members; 3 to 5 uncle and aunt, Mr. arwf Mr.

Mactayi Lyon. After her vimit in Kansas City she will return to her home In O.tcago. Mr. I and Mrs. T.

S- Lyons aeeonspan'ed ber to; Kansas City- I Lr. E. B. Pettyjohn has returned from Oklahoma City, May 30. A writ of mandamus sought to compel the present city administration to vacate the city offices in favor of the recently elected ryor and four commissioners, was granted today by Judge Oldfield.

of the superior court. A stay of execution until Saturday was allowed, pending a probable appeal to the Supreme court. WHAT HE IMAGINED. Landlady You look rather glum this morning, Mr. Niteia ten.

Do yon feel down in the mouth? Mr. Xitelatch Ye. I imagine that all the feathers were not taken off this chicken. To Introduce our line of cards will print you I0 Engraver's Bristol for 40c or 199 Linen or Velvet Finish for sOc. This Is hlirh-class stork and workmanship and worth 11.09, Mall orders receive prompt attend tlon.

Address P. O. liox 37. VOTH CARD SHOP At Brkarl, Klllh sss Kssmi Ase Tepeksu Will Alone Correct Many Ills. Try Grape Nuts 10 days and Vatch results.

There's a Reason" a trip to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wolf are spending a few days in Excelsior Eprln. Mr.

Glenwood Jones returned last nigl.t from Smith Center, where he delivered a Memorial day address. Professor J. K. Roodin. the department of philosophy of the University of Kansas, is a raest 6f professor Wllm.

of Washburn. READ 1 1IB CAPITAL'S IVAJtT PAGC3 members of the club, were: Mrs. E..