The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-15

politician is the worst of all. So how
was Barbara to know, under these cir
cumstances? Why, not at all, Of
course. And that is how it happened
that when she did finally go to the
polls in order not to please the man
place; She was terribly chagrined
and it is likely that she wouldn't have
voted at all. after that, only she didn't
know but the man she likes best (she
was furious with him by this time nat
urally, since it was all his fault) would
have some way of finding out that she
had changed her mind.
She still likes him best, by the way,
but you may be sure she will never
forgive him as long as she lives.
The new Shapes in hats have be-
come SO general that one no longer
wonders at their absurdities, says a
Paris fashion letter Some of the lit
tie round shapes are worn SO far on
the sides of the head that they expose
almost one-haIf of the hair. Another,
the saucer shape is worn way over
the forehead, and is held up in the
back with punches of feathers or
great deal of flower trimming.
French nainsook makes exceeding
" dainty underwear, and is used to
great extent in expensive lingerie,
combined with either lace or en-
DTO1QGGV OF Will DOALAs OlAG 4ONCAS
nightgown made of this sheer material
has a yoke of blind embroidery which
comes down in panel on either side
of the front. The opening is under the
embroiderered panel on the left side.
on another model-loW neck, this is
whereas the other has medium high
observation-disclosures lace and bIInd
embroidery are combined. The very
dainuest of all chemlses, II IS safe 70
saw. are the regular French en-
broidered garments, with designs
worked by hand along the front. These
chemises range in price from couple
of dollars each far up into the double
figures. according to the quantity and
quality of work in them, Tiny flowers
form a popular motif, and French
knots also are frequently used. In one
model recently purchased by a lover
of beautiful lingerie embroidered for
eet-Tne-nots and applique lace bow
knots made up the decoration, ana
lovely indeed they We're together
Like nearly all French chemlses, TINS
garment was not finished OH peloW
the knees by RUNE.
Men. of course. don't read the woman s
page-do the women, either-one WCnueFs
pareI from the New York Tribune. The
women can study 1t over IN oFdeT 70 oS
able to think supercl1ously OF tne men
who don't pay any attention to them as
moor ilI-dressed creatures who couldn
possibly move in the Best Society in the
] n OF
For Country -Flangola lounge coat
with low rolled front; trousers cut fairy
wide and turned up at bottom, straw OF
4 Panama hat, colored pleated bosom shirt,
soft front. polo collar. bow tie, tan or
white buekslzin Oxfords.
For Town Wear-Dark gray or OXToLa
morning suit, which may be used IN place
of frock style; straight or winged collaIs
white shirt. dark fun Ascot scarf white 4a,5
4 slip in waisteoat or white washable or tan
fancy waistcoat. tan gloves, black bowler
4 or silk hat, walking stick patent leather
/ FOR Day Wedding. Can or Reception
Frock coat, double or single breasted
/ waistcoat from same material as coat, OF
white washable, large black Ascot scarf.
white shirt. light gray gloves patent
/ leather buttoned shoes, with either black
! Kid or tan cloth tops silk hat A black
/ oxford gray morning suit IS also perTnis-
For Formal Functions in Evening-.Es.yg--
/ euine dress skirted coat. white, single
breasted washable waistcoat, with three
buttons plain front shirt, with round
/ cuffs; two or three pearl studs, straight
1 collar, white bow tie, white gloves, pat
] ent leather pumps. SIX hat dark Chester