The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-06

ties render it one of the most delicious
adjune.s q the table It j. perfect and
any disagreeable results
As the average diet of today is very
centrated and bulky foods, there Is no linz
mediate danger of consuming too much OF
concentrated food product. both satisfy
ing and refreshing. AS dish for break
fast and lunch, as dessert for the midday
or evening dinner, 1t has no equal. Sold
by all grocers.
Sample free for the asking. Address
CERO-FRUTO FOOD co. LTD.
BATTLE CREEK. MICH
ought not stop being her husbands
sweetheart just because he ceases to be
her lover. if even after she follows ali
this good advice faithfully. he does
cease to be. He may forget to pay her
the delightful compliments that used to
please her somuch. but she schould never
forget that fattery. judiciously used IS
one of the best lubricators of the do
nestle machinery and that because he
no longer makes pretty speeches is no
reason why he doesn't like to hear
them. The chances are that he Will
accept them with much greater sang
froid than during their courtship. Very
probably he will take them quite as
matter of course. and she may be as
tonished at the way in which he, who
formerly assumed the servile post OF
an undeserving beggar whose only
claim to consideration was that he had
won the love of such a treasure. sWal-
lows all the whoppers she tells him
about himself and opens his mouth for
more. But for all that the fattery
pleases him, makes him think well of
himself and puts him in good hurnor
with the world. Even if he may have
been a little disappointed in her and
not altogether pleased with the dinner
:. iC dad hot q
such perspicacity Of judgment and rare
coed taste is very we'll worth having
around. No one can expect to live hap
PLY with any one, man, woman or child
by pointing out his faults and failings,
and wife ought never to exaggerate
her husbands weaknesses by acknowl-
edging them, even to herself. Ii she
must discover that her idol is only mud,
of her own .disillusionment. But it is
not enough merely not to find fault
with man. 1t is also necessary. lin
order TO keep up the game in anything
approaching a sportsmanlike manner,
that the wife be a pretty good hot air
specialist and save her best efforts in
that line for her husband"
How many husbands have you
managed I'd like to know" said the
young matron, seizing the first oppor-
tunity to get in a word. and regarding
the Oracle seornfully.
That has nothing to do with it," an
swered the Oracle calmly. There's an
outside as well as an inside to every
thing and I'm basing my remarks on
observation from the outside. In order
to give fair. impartial consideration
subject should be studied from dis
tance."
"wen. I guess you're at safe dis
lance from matrimony, without a
doubt" retorted the young matron
sweetlv.
And the reply of the Oracle was very
tame and meek.
IT guess am" she said.
IN KANSAS AVENUE SHOPS.
The buyers for the fashionable Topeka
shops have returned from New York
and the shoppers throng the avenue
daily for the first choice of the new fall
and winter things which are now ar
irving. Just now the greatest interest
seems to- center in the dress goods de-
partments. which offer a bewildering
and fascinating number of beautiful
rage for black and white. now almost
two years old. seems to have somewhat
abated,. and, although black is always
worn and white viii be a fayorite for
bination will be less seen than last win
ter and the popularity of plain black
shopping and PEDESTRIAN suits, which
made a rather somber effect on the
fall for a fancy for brighter colors.
TheAe seems, however. little reason to
fear an onslaught of the vivid hues pre-
dicted earlier. for, although green, blue
as the fashionable authorities have de-
c1ared they will not be the brilliant
blues. the shamrock greens or the Grim
sons OF late summer. From black to
promises to be really as popular as this
quiet and appropriate color for street
wear. Dark green is also seen in all
the new materials and an exquisite dark
sxl 60 - <14o
nue. shops is one of the prettiest pat
Speaking of zibeline. nothing will be
better for the more elaborate tailored
and carriage costumes, 1t is a great
Improvement on the zibeline Of former
seasons
It is finer, softer and lighter The
new French zibeline looks exactly like
fine, short gray hair which is the char
acteristic mark of this material. Be-
sides the dark red pattern spoken OF
there vas very lovely dark ark
Of gray has abated somewhat, but there
are dark gray patterns in all the mate
rails. and it will be worn great deal
all winter.
The cancels hairs are second to the
zibelines in favor and many rich and
handsome patterns are shown. Among
the new materials being introduced to
Topeka shoppers this season are Lon
don Irvine, which looks somewhat like
the wool canvases, but is of a slightly
loosen weave and more silky texture
and rope cloth, which shows a coarse
basket weave, but firm and close. New
and poetical names have been given
many of the old silk and wool combina-
tfons which are not materially different
from last springs styles. OF course ev-
erything Is heavier Etamine will be
heavier etamine. and it has a hairy eff
feet like the zibeliues. Almost every