The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-12

ceived it as they had never Replied.
She submitted one to Mademoiselle
Chic and would be o so grateful if she
would Publish it in her Paper. Per
picked knew Two Men. One she want
ed and the Other wanted her. She
Submitted her Problemt to Mademoiselle
to whom it looked like a Cinch but she
couldn't say so in just these words,
She advised Perplexed not to Forget
her Womanly Dignity and assured her
t7at if the Man she Loved were Worthy
of her All would be Well
Amorita Owned Up that her Com
plexion was not SO bad if seen from
Across the Street but it would not
stand Close Inspection. She said she
was Stenogra pher and Before the
Public all the time.
She has beeri Helped and Strength
ened by Mademoisella's Writings.
Would she please give Formula for
Bust Food and Magic Beautifying
Creme.
Constant Reader did not Turn Up
that day but there was Grayce, who
had been told that no True Lady would
wear Bead Trimmed Slippers on the
street and wanted to know if she had
been Correctly Informed; X. Y. T., who
had a Gentleman Friend who had not
Been Around for Two Weeks and what
had she Better Do about it; Worried,
who had tried to Manage the ASpara-
gus Tips with her Fingers without Much
Success. Country Girl who was going
to spend Month with a Swell Friend
in Omaha and wanted to know Just
What she would need in the way of
Clothes and whether $34 would be
Enough to Spend on them; Juliet whose
People Objected to the Young Man Of
Her Choice, besides Lot of Others
who wanted the Formula for the Magic
Beautifier and were Troubled with
SuperfluOus Hair.
To Casual Observer it would Look
as though the Lady Solomon We're Up
A ~
to Cover a Meeting of the City Fedora
ton of Hens that afternoon and wanted
to Get Through in Time to finish a
Batch of Work Bags she was making
for Christmas Gifts she punched most
of them under The Comprehensive head
of And Others" gave the Formula for
the Magic Beautifier, stated for the
three hundred and thirty seventh time
in Those Columns that she could not
publish Names and Addresses but if the
enquirer would send Stamped and Adj
dressed Envelope etc, quoted a Few
Lines from Ella Wheeler Wilcox and told
them all to Cheer Up and be Good until
they heard from her again and let her
Know How it Worked.
Moral: It may be only Skin Deep
but they all Need it in Their Business.
popular name for a club whose only
raisOn d'etre is stufing-a dinner club
or luncheon or Lchafing dish Clubs
The Little Mary. 1t has it's origin, of
course, in J. NJ. Barrie's new play
which has made such hit in London.
In this play there is a mysterious Lit
tie Mary who is talked about a great
deal but who never appears. 1t seems
that Little Mary has been subjected to
a great deal of abuse and her wrongs
are the topic of much of the dialogue.
Toward the end of the play it devolps
that Little Mary is the human stomach.
Why do women cut out white, except
for evening and very dressy afternoon
wear as soon as the leaves turn brown?
There is nothing prettier for indoor
wear the year round and as everyone
else in these northern ATTITUDES over
looks it the woman invariably in white
might have the satisfaction of feeling
distinguished. A girl who lives not
more than hundred miles from Topeka
wears white all Winter-white linen
shirt waist suits in the morning even
on the street under her long cloth coat,
unless the weather is wet and sloppy,