davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22

Burns and Armstrong were the on
ly rubbers and trainers and in
those days much was accomplish
ed of which the public has not
been told.
In the light of the facts it is not
strange that the people who come
here expecting to see man as fat
as Japanese wrestler stand
amazed as they gaze upon the won
derfully developed, trained to the
minute young fellow who dances
around the gymnasium with the
shifty Corbett or clever Armstrong,
the hard fighting Choynski or the
burly Jack Jeffries, tossing them
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
BY TIP WRIGHT,

BEN LOMOND, Cal, Cal, June %
When Jim Jeffries enters the
arena July to win the title he
never lost, he will weigh 100
pounds less than he did when he
came out of retirement in response
to the call for a white man to
beat Johnson.
Doesn't seem possible for a hu-
man being to reduce his weight 100
pounds and retain the strength and
vitality to enter the ring fit to bat
tie for the richest purse ever Of
fered gladiators, does it.!
The answer-Jeffries in the full
possession of his Incompatible
strength and in the flush of his
manhood-proves what marvel is
this shaggy man-bear of the Sier-
raS.
When Jeffries shook the alfalfa
from his shoes, he sent for Roger
Cornell, for whom he claims the
distinction of the best rubber in
the business" Cornell spent threee
weeks with Jeffries and it is no
secret that the big fellow" weigh
ed 1922 pounds the day Cornell
joined him.
At the end of three weeks, much
of which was spent in hot baths
and on the rubbing board 80
pounds disappeared.
Jeffries went east and asked
Cornell to accompany him, but
Cornell was under contract to the
Portland baseball team and could
not go. He advised Jeffries, how
ever. and every day while touring
Jeff worked with his stomach en-
cased in bandages which made the
perspiration pour from him like
mountain creeks on a rampage BY
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
SPORT SPICE

Coin is reported to have snapped Kppert
While kppe Is out of the that be
trade Danny all right in various but
the fact that Lynch willing
deal is uife suspicious COIN everybody
The Gozaga team yesterday took the
Cranbrook
been defeated o Canad
The high school
athletic trophies from the burning building
of principals got near
Cook
crawling into window.
Bob Fitzsimmons Honolulu. Tommy and
Lang he will the big mill in Nevada
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
7. E. WESTLAKE co.
1856 Riverside Ave.

The Sanitary, Up-to-the-Mlnute
Grocery. Established 10 Years
Our motto is quality; our
methods care in filling your or
ders, courteous treatment at all
times and prompt deliveries.
We are at present enlarging
our plant to meet the require
ments of an increasing business.
Call on us and convince yourself
that we can supply your wants
and insure your satisfaction.
We would be pleased to show
you through our new modern
bakery and other manufacture
ing departments at all times.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
EVEN ALL

Vancouver's victory yesterday
over Tacoma makes 1t even all in
the percentage column-Indians
and Canucks tied for first, the
Tigers and the Turks for the Gel
lar. The trouble with the Tigers
yesterday was inability to touch
Miller for more than two hits.
Blankenship was back in the
game in good shape again. good
en- <5h to get half the ATS that
ca . Tacoma's way, at any rate.
Rockenfield got the other half.
Vancouver scored for every safe
poke, making it to l affair.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
A Rousing Sale Of
Sample Silk
Peticoats

To demonstrate the fact
that we can sell better mer-
chandise for less money
than any store in the city
of Spokane, because we buy
samples, we will place our
entire lire Of silk petticoats
on sale at prices which we
guarantee will positively be
25 per cent less than whole
sale prices.
We have a fine line of
China Silk Waists
They come in all styles
and patterns, deliberately
trimmed with laces and in
sertions. They come priced
at $2.1O, $2.45, $3.50.
They are just such waists
as you pay $500 to $3.50 for
at other stores.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Watch and wait for our
great Fourth Of july sale.
It will be a demonstration Of
our ability to undersell
every store il the city.
Watch The Press for CIR
ads.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22

Is Cy Young, the grand old man
of base ball, going back?
This is a question which Ameri-
can league followers all over the
country are asking this summer,
and the Cleveland bugs, where
Young is idolizcd and where he
made his first start In fast com.
pany. are more than worried.
This is Young's twenty-second
year as a pitcher and in all that
time he has always been at the top
of the heap when the averages are
made up at the end of the season.
Always ready and willing to work,
Young has won the esteem and
friendship of all lovers of good base
ball.
This year the grand oldtimer is
having n hard time getting started.
Manager jim Mcclure has sent him
to the mound five or six times and
each time the veteran has lost his
game. Apparently he has all of his
old-time speed and curves, but he
has been unable up to date to keep
them away from the batter.
Young Is now AZ years old, pretty
old for base ball player The Sc
cret of his success has been, he
says, the care he has always taken
of himself.
{ preparation is half the battle,
The &. 0. M. says. Il believe in get
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
JACK STILL
WORKS AUTO
(By United Press Leased Wire.j

(By United Press Leased Wire.j
SEAL ROCK TRAINING CAMP,
June 22-Champion Jack Johnson,
who will leave Thursday night for
Reno, was out in his automobile
today when informed that the bat
tie would 60 to Reno. Since the
fighter had already made arrange
ments to move his camp to Reno,
his trainers say the official de-
cision was no surprise to the cham
pion.
Johnson, besides his road work,
on foot, is paying considerable at
tention to his road work in the big
car. Automobiles will be tabooed
for him at Reno and he is indulg-
ing in his favorite pastime of toy
ing with the speed laws as much
as he can before he started for
the sagebrush.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
FIGHT GOSSIP
VIC HOLM EELTLKE
PITCHING YESTERDAY

the Turks got credit for only five
hits, an indication that there was
some fielding going on here and
there about the lot. The Indians
Matched their six runs out Of five
hits.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
CY YOUNG AT THE END OF
nEl JNU,nV

CY YOUNG AT THE END or
DELIVERY.
nng myself into Just az good condl-
Eon as a boxer preparing for
light"
And here Is tip which this vet
Gran of over % strenuous years In
base ball, hands out for young
players:
There Is no uso going into any
thing you hope to make success
OF unless you go In determined to
win. | don't stop work In the fall
when the season is over. Instead
of loaflng around The city I go to
my home near "Soli aud split rails
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
SPORTING NEWS
JEFF TALKS IN THE
PRESS TOMORROW

= "l'm read, Jeff.
signed article, exclusive to The Press Jeies will tonor
opinion his condition his chances
winning greatest prize ring contest Of all time.
much a taker what says
the point He the sporting world straight
shape the battle will take when get
oether July at Reno and he remarks that will be for
J the benefit Of the moving pictures, either
Watch The Press sporting for what the unde
feated champion what probably the toughest
. combat he has had to get ready for
An added Of the will be the best COMPARE
yet present condition looked 10
months He himself fit the fight Of his
. life "a notice.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
IS CY YOUNG, G. 0. M. OF BASEBALL, GOING BACK?
HIS WORK THIS SPRING STARTS FANS GUESSING

from the start. From Cleveland he
went to Boston and was member
Of the famous Boston team. Like
many of the other stars, he left the
National league and went with the
American when the war was on.
This Is Young's second season
with the Maps. Last year he was
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22

Miss Bute-Do your eyes bother
you much, Mr.. Smart?
Smart (gallantly)-Not nearly so
much as yours do.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22

CHICAGO.-During the national
league game between the Cubs and
the Cincinnati Reds here this af-
ternoon Manager Chance of the
Cubs, was hit by a pitched bali
and taken to the players bench in
an unconscious condition.
At Chicago R. H. E.
Cincinnati ...... ...... % 8 l
Chicago ...... ....... 3
Batteries-Gaspar and Mclean;
Ruelbach and King.
At Brooklyn R. H. E.
bTOOklyu ...... ...'..'
Observation-Disclosures and Msy-
ers, Schlei; Rucker. Knetzer, Des-
sau and Erwin.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
Yesterdays Score.

The Spokane Press, delivered, IS
tents a month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-07

especial niche in the worlds work.
I know a young man who. five years
ego, was distinctly successful as a
commercial traveller. He was making
more money than most of the young
men of his age and in all probability
was on the high road to a financially
satisfactory position in the business.
But he did not like the work. He was
not happy doing it. His heart was set
on doing literary work and he had the
courage to leave his good position and
go into the newspaper business.
For many weeks he served an appren-
ticeship, earning but two dollars a
week.
He has now been in the newspaper
world five years and he is just getting
the same salary he gave up. No matter
how successful he is he will probably
never make as much money as he would
have if he had stayed where he was.
But he has no regrets.
For he has found the work that be-
longs to him. He is satisfied.
Get your happiness out of your work
or you will never know what happiness
is" is Ebert Hubbard's advice on the
subject. AID 1 don't think the philoso-
pher of East aurora ever said a truer
word.
Tired people think of Heaven as rest.
Maybe it is.
But for my part hope is isn't eter-
nal rest.
Don't You?
For after you've rested awhile. laid
down for an aeon or two" as a good
many of us will doubtless enjoy doing.
quite glad when
THE master of all good workmen
Shall set us to work anew"
I'm sure l will.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-07

write things like that which class toll
with grief and pain together.
And when the whole world ceases
entirely to think in those terms be-
lieve we will at iasy be nearing the
millennium.
think no one should ever be con-
tent with his position in life until he
direct opposite of grief and pain-as
their antiGotes, the ompensation-in-
stead of a similar evil.
l know that very few people can do
just the work they love best at first.
1 know that many of US have to start
with work we do not wholly like or
even actively dislike, work which We
do merely for money, work which makes
US regard our daytime hours as time
spent in prison of which the slow
moving hands of the clock are the jail
ers.
But 1 do not believe that anyone
needs to remain in such a position all
his life.
Anyone who looks upon the chance
to do the work he loves best and not
the chance to CO I'm the most money as
the goal of his hearts desire has a
Lretty good CHARGE of reaching that goal
sooner or later.
OF course, it may mean courage and
sacrifice.
1t may mean for one the strength to
refuse to take the opening which al
lures him by it's financial possibilities.
but which in his heart of hearts he
knows will not give him. the kind of
work he is best fitted for.
1t may mean for another the coura ge
to leave an assured position and the
blessings of ease and comfort and Sc
CT rity in order to go out and hunt for
the even greater blessing of his own
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-07

Mrs. Lee, Mrs Denison, Mrs Burge
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Sturgis and Miss
Larsh. Mrs. NJ. E. Hopper, member of
the council of administration, will also
attend.
Mrs. Ruth A. Mcmillan of Ocean
Park, Cal, is visiting her daughter,
Miss Franc c. Mcmillan.
Mrs. L. Diment has returned from
Kansas City, where she visited hes
daughter. Mrs NJ. Seelig.
The Us will meet with Miss Alma
Holmes and Miss Mabel Holmes, 1852
Lane street. Monday night.
The following pupils of Miss Ceora
Lanham will give children's recital
Wednesday evening, May. IL, at Chick
ering hall: Miss Ruth Stewart, Miss
Bernice Radcliffe, Miss Ruth James,
Miss Frieda Klein, Miss Florence Weld
lick, Miss Mildred Stiencamp, Miss
Nina Stewart, Miss Adie Bush, Omer
MCGEE and Claude Johnson. Friends
of the pupils are cordially invited to
attend.
The Kansas State Authors club held
its May meeting Wednesday evening,
May 4, at the home of the president.
Mr.. George P. Morehouse. ZIG West
Eighth street. Judge Nichols COM
pleted his new story, Jack; little
Opal Leason recfted two poems from
Mrs. w. S. Albright's book of verse,
Barr read a poem, Trinity Church,
by Henry Kemp of Lawrence, which
was followed by an interesting discus
sion of the philosophy of the poem, led
by Judge John S. Dawson. Miss Ceora
Lanlam gave two readings, and re-
view of some of the new books was
made by Mr.. G. F. Kimball.
DR.. S. S. Estey spent few days IN
Kansas City this week.
Mr.. George Sharitt spent Friday in
Leavenworth.
Governor w. r. Stubs returned Fri
day from Chicago where he attended
the Laymen's Missionary meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Freeman have
gone to spend a few weeks in Cali
fornia.
Miss Hazel Barnwell, a teacher in
Bethany college. has gone to McPher-
son, Kan, to spend Sunday.
Miss Helen Griffin has returned
from Nortonville, where she visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs U. S. Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Matney left Fri
day for Scranton, called by the death
of Mr.. Matney's brother, Mr.. Albert
Matney.
Bloomington, Ill. to visit her parents.
Dr. and Mrs. A. Hooper, and Mr.. and
Mrs J. T. Lillard. She will be gone
a month
Miss Katharine Lux. who attends the
Kansas university, is home to spend
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. E. Lux.
Mrs John S. Dawson and her chill
dren will spend the summer at Hill
CITY visiting her parents.
Mrs. S. S. Estey will leave Monday
for Washington, d. c., to attend
Sunday school convention.
Miss Helen Morrow will leave Fri
day for Council Grove where she will
coach a high school play. May 81 she
will go to Abilene to prepare the stu
dents of that place for presenting a
play.
Engraved calling cards, wedding in
vitations and announcements, correct
forms. Adams Bros. Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-07

Russell Wilcox, Mr.. Charlie Hacket, Mr..
Herbert Robinson, Mr.. Bert Gillespie,
MIR. Prentts Lanham, Mr.. Ben Atwell,
Mr.. Roy Firkins, and Mr. Harry Fir
kins.
-
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Mamie Belle Currie and
Mr.. Walter B. Chubb, which will take
place May %, at the home of the bride,
904 Monroe street.
X y x
A fashionable shop is showing the
above model as one of it's choice de-
signs for spring. 1t was made of two
kinds of silk, one plain dark blue, the
other in the same shade, but coin
dotted in white. This combination was
very effective, especially as the fig
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-07

Miss Alice Hughes gave dinner
party Friday night at her home in
Potwin. Her guests We're: Miss Polly
Movers, Miss Gertrude Gray, Miss
Altha Watson, Miss Dorothy Park
hurst, Miss Kathleen Middaugh. Miss
Maude McVey, Miss Marie Cope, Mr..
Amos Poole, Mr.. Karl Riddle, Mr.. Ken
yon Riddle, Mr.. Philip Gray, Mr.. Har-
ry Howes, Mr.. Willis Garvey, Mr.. Dan
Lininger and Mr.. William Macferran.
Mrs. Frank Beck will give a card
party Wednesday afternoon at her
home, 1914 Topeka avenue. She has
asked between fifty and sixty guests.
The Ramblers club will meet Mon
da-' the 9th, with Mrs. Emmett Rigby,
us West Tenth avenue.
r =
Miss Frances Lawlor entertained the
January '0S high school class Thursday
evening in compliment to Mrs. Julius
Fritz, formerly Miss Gertrude Pear
sons The Following guests We're asked:
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz. Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. Jamie Hughes,
Miss Helen Roehr. Miss Marie Lager
strom, Miss June Mitchell, Miss Edna
Atwel, Miss Frieda BechtoL. Miss Marie
Beerbohm, Miss Anna Booth. Miss Ag-
nes Coulter. Miss Nellie Coulter, Miss
Clara Currie, Miss Cora Dusenbury,
Miss Carol Gage, Miss Annabel GarVey
Miss Mary Hardness, Miss Helen Lind
say, Miss Katheryn Lux, Miss Lenora
Pierce Miss Sophia Wall, Miss Jessie
Mihleisen, Miss Florence Scott, Miss
Hazel Sheldon. Miss Fanny Stevens,
Miss HermOine Van Lear, Miss Kath-
eryn Mann, Miss Lola Chiids, Miss Eliz-
abeth March, Miss Isabel March, Miss
Grace Hill. Miss leila Zellers, Miss
Wilma Wright, Miss Anna Raymond.
Miss Margaret Swan. Miss Gertrude
Russell, Miss Helen Stagg Miss Frances
Walsh, Mr.. Roy He'll. Mr.. Lee Johnson
Mr.. Marion Chapman, Mr.. Arthur Ah1-
strom, Mr.. George Fisher, Mr.. Hugh
Mcdonald. Mr.. George Plat, Mr. Roy
Shoaf. Mir. Uriah Shoaf, Mr.. Esmond
Smith. Mr.. Sam Swearinger, Mr. Willard
Van Slyck, Mr.. George Washburn, Mr..
Chester Woolverton. Mr.. Louis Tom
hnson. Mr.. Lawrence Baughman, Mr.
Carl Robinson, Mr.. Will Sherman. Mr.
Billy Russell, Mr.. La Rue Royce, Mr..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-07

ureS were cleVerlY disposed to give
the effect of circles of dots around
skirt and bodice The front of the
bodice, which closed diagonally with
row of small white buttons, was of
plain material, as were the cuffs and
lower portion of the skirt.
Mrs John P Fritts. of New York,
will be the guest of honor at a thimble
party to be given by Mrs. Lee Monroe,
at her home, 900 Harrison street, Tues
Gay afternoon. Mrs. Monroe has asked
the executive board of the federation
federated clubs of the city as her
guests. The hours will be from 2:30 to
G. Miss Daisy Monroe. Miss Bess Rem
wick, and Miss F'lossie Burge will as
sist
The May meeting of the Topeka chap
ter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution will be held Saturday after
noon, May IA, with Mrs. Robert G.
Merrick, 1901 Harrison street. The hos
tesses will be: Mrs. Merrick. Mrs. H.
G. Kingsley, Mrs. A. d. McGiffert, Mrs.
Margaret Riley, Mrs. P. I. Murphy, Miss
Helen Lee, Miss Ruth Stickney, and
Miss Sara Stickney. The program will
deal with the women of the Revolution
in the Wyoming valley.
Mrs. w. c. McDonough, and her
guest, Miss Nina Harris, will go to
Lawrence the latter part of next week
to spend a few days visiting Miss Rob
Young. Mrs. McDonough, Miss Harris
and Miss Young were classmates and
friends in their boarding school days.
Miss Young visited Mrs. McDonough
during the winter, and Miss Harris will
be her guest at the McDonough home
for few weeks.
x
The drawing shows an original and
beautiful design in white linen. This
is deliberately embroidered in fern
like motifs of cut work, the embroid-
cry decorating the surplice blouse,
and the skirt with it's diagonal closing;
the little yoke and the center panel of
the skirt being quite solidly embroid-
cred. The tucks, which start near
the neck, are carried over the arm
nearly to the elbow, where the sleeve
is finished by q cuff consisting of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-07
Mrs. Nevada Briggs Who Lectures at
the Y. M. c. A. Rooms Next Week

The lectures to be given begin
ming Monday, May 8, by Mrs. Ne
vada Briggs. of Chicago, promise to
be the best ever given on the sub
ject of Domestic Science in this
city. Mrs. Briggs comes highly
recommended and her work really
stands in a class by itself. She
will make practical demonstrations
of baking, show just how to pre-
pare baked foods, how to control
methods are so simple that they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-07

appeal to every one. There is no
charge for these lectures, being
free to the public, class hours 2
Y. w. c. A. in Masonic Bldg. At
Mondays class Mrs. Briggs will IL
lustrate and bake. Orange cake,
cheese straws, mullins and tea
biscuits, each article being served
to those in attendance as it's comes
from the oven. Glass will continue
through the week with a complete
change each day. For daily menu
see daily issue of State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-07

Koontz Miss Marion Thompson, Miss
isabel Heath, Miss Rebecca Welty,
Miss Marguerite Parkinson, Miss Mil
dred Guild, Miss Ella Lyle, Miss Mary
Dallas Gage, Miss Alice Larimer, Miss
Ruth Bauer, Miss Dorothy Gleed, Miss
Bess Stevens of Lawrence, Miss Maui
rine Stevenson, Miss Helen MORROW,
Miss Clara Daniels, Miss Mary Sawyer,
Miss Helen Spielman. Miss Mignon Lo-
gan, Miss Alice Andrews. Miss LaVere
Langdon, Miss Yetta Conkling. Miss
Marguerite Mills, Miss Edna Hall, Miss
Gladys Scott, Miss Mildred Mills, MISS
Bernice Emahizer, Miss Rachel Hotch-
kiss. Miss Hazel Jones, Miss Marjorie
Thompson, Miss Carrie Hughes, Miss
Louise Heath, Miss Laura Armstrong.
Miss Marie Lagerstrom, Miss Madeline
Whitney, Miss Marie Vanderpool, Miss
Mary Gleed, Mr.. Arthur Bennett,Dr. II
A Miller, Mr.. Arthur Weisgerber, Mr..
Row George, Mr.. Holmes Meade, Mr..
Hal Whiting, Mr.. Jack Bennett, Mr..
H. Hotchkiss, Mr.. John Borah, Mr..
Edward Mooney. Mr.. John Robb, Mr..
James Clark Mr. Valentine GODDARD
Mr.. Arthur Banta, Mr.. Osborne Lari-
mer, Mr.. Herbert Lininger, Mr.. Alex.
Spencer. Mr. Carl Bowman, DR.. Leo
Haughey, Mr.. Wallace Pettyjohn, Mr..
Lee johnson. Mr.. Warren Crumbine,
Mr.. David Ferguson, Mr.. Cyrus Mon
Tice, Mr.. Ralph Seger, Mr.. Percy
Beggs. Mr.. Gilbert Worley, Mr.. Huston
Porter, Mr.. George Brethour, Mr..
Omer Smith, Mr.. Will Beard, Mr..
James Mcfarland, Mr.. Earl Spencer,
Mr.. Warrick Brown, Mr.. Ralph
Rohrer Mr.. Clarence Aten, Mr.. Wistar
williams, Mr.. George White, Mr. Bob
Steele. Mr.. Roy starr, Mr.. Leo Mooney,
Prof. J. c. Fisher, Mr.. Clyde Ely, Mr..
Edward Ingham. Mr.. Bernard Crosby.
Mr.. Francis Bonebrake, Mr.. Bruce Nc
Farland. Mr.. VIM. Eveds of Chicago,
Mr.. William Wellhouse, Mr.. John Coe,
Mr.. John Foster.
Mr.. Erwin Goldschmidt of Chicago
will arrive next week to be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Weiskirch for
few days. Mr.. Goldschmidt is son 9f
Mrs Julius Goldschmidt, who visited
at the Weiskirch home last March
during one of her visits to relatives in
the states after q residence of twenty
years abroad. Mr.. Erwin Goldschmidt
is a nephew of Mr.. Weiskirch.
X
To those mothers who crave elab-
Grafton on their children's frocks this
little coat will appeal. 1t may be de-
veloped in white wash material or
silk. The fitted piece which forms
the yoke and falls in stole effect at
the front was decorated with oddly
shaped lace motifs in Irish crochet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-07

so as to be easily Numbered.
:: X x
Mrs. A. F. Bauerlein entertained her
embroidery club at luncheon Friday af-
ternoon at her home on Tyler street.
In addition to the members of the club,
the following guests were present: Mrs.
john Maher of Berkeley, Cal, Miss Mary
Quigiey of Colorado Springs, Col, Miss
Nina Harris of Sedalia, Mo-, and Mrs.
d. H. Forbes.
y x
The Ladies' Music club will meet
Wednesday afternoon, at $50 O'Clock,
with Miss Ethelyn Harrison, 1121 West
Tenth street.
K ::
The club notes of tonight's issue of
the State Journal announce that the
Ceramic Art club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Jordan in North Topeka The
club has decided to meet with Mrs. r.
S. Magee, 521 West street, on the date
given.
= ::
A stock of midsummer hats is being
brought out at Pickens.
x x
Mr.. Roy Bone will give dinner
party tonight for the members of his
Sunday school class at the First Pres