davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-25

Miss Corinne Cotson gave a l o'clock
luncheon followed by bridge at the
Country club today for Miss Mary Suth-
erland who leaves Monday for Cali
fornia. The guests were: Miss Suther-
land. Miss Ella Davis. Mrs. Henri
Strawn, Mrs. Carl Trapp, Mrs. j. H.
Bowers of Lansdowne. Pa, Miss Sue
Rodgers, Miss Gladys Scott.
Miss Helen Casey gave very pretty
reception at her nome on Harrison
street yesterday afternoon for Miss
Irene Carter of Marshall, Mo. The dec
orations we're garden flowers. Miss
Carter, who is always attractive and
pretty was particularly SO yesterday in
a pale green null cut low at the neck
and trimmed with broad bands of lace.
Her flowers were white roses. Miss
Carter was formerly of Topeka and has
q great many friends here.
n
The marriage of Miss Ruby Davies
and Mr.. Perry w. Ward was solemniz-
ed last evening at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Davies, AS Buchanan street. The we'd
ding was a small one, only the relatives
and few friends being present. Canon
Pooley performed the ceremony. The
bride wore a simple lingerie gown of
Egyptian batiste trimmed with baby
Irish insertion. Her bouquet was white
brides roses. Miss Lillian Davies, Il
ciotGl VI PAoyCN tiO AACAiNh6 -
wedding march. After short trip
through Texas Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
will be at home in Silsbee, Texas.
The Priscilla club will meet with Mrs.
George Steen, 908 Buchanan street, to-
morrow afternoon.
Miss Edith Pierson and Mr.. L. H. Pc
terson were married last night at the
horne of the brides parents, Rev. and
MRS. P. Pierson. 622 Clay street. The
bride wore a lingerie gown over white
taffeta and carried a bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley. The gown
of the maid of honor, Miss Louise KEN
niger. of st. Louis, was white and she
carried Maryland roses. Helen Nygren
was flower girl and William Pierson
carried the ring. The brides father
performed the ceremony. Mr.. Peterson
has been the principal of Sumner school
for the past year. They will make their
home in San BeInardino, Cal.
y
Mr.. and Mrs Cyrus GODDARD, 1907
Grand avenue, held a family reunion
Tuesday evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Mantell of Dallas, Texas
The wedding of Miss Jennie Nc
Andrews and Mr.. A. H. Wahlin will
take place this evening at the Church
of the Assumption. The Rev. Father
O'Mally will officiate. The brides gown
is a pink silk and she will be attended
by her sister. Miss Mary McAn6rew.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-25

stop stones and brick bats would fly
through windows. The courts upheld
them and now the first car available
accepts passengers. When told about
the occurrence at the Union Pacific, sta
ton last night Superintendent Patten
stated that on account of the annual
picnic being held yesterday and last
night at Vinewood for the street car
employees extra men, We're in charge
of many sofs the cars which probably
explains the trouble. He says no car
should refuse to stop, even when max
ing UP time, unless another car is i'm
med lately following.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-25

of lace and a little gathered under
blouse of batiste. in self-tone. The
skirt is a simple five-gored affair, with
center and side panels, bordered by
the lace and caught together by
crochet buttons and loops. These trim
the bodice also. A toque of rough
brown straw, girdled by a band of
brown velvet, which ties in a large fiat
bow at the back, is worn with this
frock.
\ y =
The S. I. s. girls gave a shower last
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Smith. 1922 Polk street. Those
present were: Miss Grubbs. Miss Ber-
tina Reed. Miss Ada Robertson, Miss
Laura Marling, Miss Alberta Avery,
Miss Louise Klaster, Miss Maud Reed
Mr. Claude Marling, Mr. Paul Emery,
Mr.. Frank Eldridge. Mr.. Robert Stoves,
MIR. Earl Cummings, and Mr.. Fred Dem
man.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Spooner GODDARD. 1920
Woodward avenue, gave a party last
night for Mr.. Claud GODDARD, who leaves
soon for California. The guests were:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-25
They Set Him Afire.

Montclair, N. j., Aug. 25--James
AncirelIe, a contractor. is in a hospital
here and may lose both his hands be-
cause two men who were unable to
mil his hands apart last evening when
thew became stuck with tar. tried to
burn off the stick mass. The blaze was
extinguished with difficulty and the
contractor was badly burned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-25

Miss Aida Adamson, Miss Cora Wood
worth, Miss Clarabell Williamson, Miss
Ruby Hawley, Miss Grace Roebuck
Miss Ruth Holt, Miss Cecil GODDARD,
Miss Hazel GODDARD. Mr.. John Strain,
Mr.. Carl Woodwork, Mr.. Harry But
Ter. Mr.. Leslie Anderson, Mr.. Albert
Roebuck, Mr.. Harvey oHlt, Mr.. Obed
GODDARD and Mr.. C1aud GODDARD
= ::
The most unusual and the loveliest
of color schemes are seen everywhere.
This is especially so in millinery, where
fashion has outdone herself in artistic
effects. For instance, the hat shown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-25
Struck a Rich Mine

S. w. Bends. of Coal City. Ala, says he
struck a perfect mine of health in DR..
Kings New Life Pills for they cured
him of Liver and Kidney Trouble after
II years of suffering. They are the. best
Headache, Dyspepsia. Debility. sc at
all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-25

The groom will be attended by Mr..
Martin McAndrew. The wedding sup
per will be served after the ceremony
at the home of the brides brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wahlin. will leave Sep
TENDER 1 for Evansville Mimi, to visit
Mr.. Wahlin's parents.
Miss Josephine Doran will entertain
the A. V. Els Friday afternoon at her
home, 125 Western avenue.
X
This morning frock is of very dark
natural color linen, with trimmings of
heavy lace in the same tone. The
sleeves. bodice and bib are bordered
with the lace and there is also a yoke
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-25
wANTED-sIAI.E HELP.
IMMEDIATE ToPEK4 -RI3t EPR ISM

Either full or part time Mostly office
work Large Correspondence School Coz
Porallon, Courses covering most every
ssnnroughout Union. Strongest Student and
~ Natlonai endorsement. Estb. is yrs Do
selling courses. UneouaIIed advantaoes
very profitable commission basis ;I55
necessary to swing this but this you can
Sl5o profit Perfectly secure Immediate
actlon necessary as there is a bunch of
immediate local business ready now for
representative. Send copies reference LET
trs and full information yourself first let
ter Enclose &c stamps. Address Inter-
state. Agency Dept. Box 1888 Omaha,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-25

TOPEKA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
wants farm hands, farm couples, two
ranch hands, $50 mo- man and wife cooks
white man cook, S12 week; man and wife
co!ored cooks colored chambermaid to
ship west, 10 lady solicitors, SIS mo. and
commission. dining room girls, Chamber
maids. women cooks: laborers, shop men,
car carpenters, machinists, stone quarry
men, grade men, foreign laborers to shin
r. ]. Kearney, SO kansas ave. --f'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-25

WANTED-White boy is to Is years of age
who understands how to run electric
elevator; must be polite and neat in an
pearance. Apply by letter giving age and
references to B. c. T., The Journal Office.
WANTED-Railway mail clerks. topeka
Examination November 18th. ssdD 10
1880. Preparation free Franklin Insti-
tute. Dept. los T. Rochester, N. Y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-25
WANTED-sITr,7ove

WANTFD-SITpAT
WANIED-A position to work; have three
ch!loren to care for. Call or address
LOUISE p: Weber 504 Lafayette ST., To-
HeNo, nan.
ANTED-Situation by Young ladv
o7 ssesenIoegraPher, years experience. Bel
-----e =
ANiED-Situation by experienced do
mestlc nurse. Ind. 2301-Ring r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-25

Railway Mail Clerks wanted Entrance
examinations announced. Best opportunity
year. For information and prenaratfon
address Interstate, Box 1888. Omaha, Neb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

. ; 1sAz1AU ~ III TRANSFERS. = :
N.>~---S-~~>-~~~->----~~~~
F1 n National Bank. Mt Pleasant,
Ohlo. to s; a. Clupper. lot $50 KEEL
lam ave. J. w. Morris add. s5
a. Allen to E. E. Cain, lots s3l-3-
A Logan cans, St, Pollom's add ;........... 800
"a q Kelly and wife to E. H. Roude- -.
bush. tract in sec. 25-1I-15 9oo
7. Bendeler and husband to r. Pet
creek, lot 132 Buchanan st. Horne's
:. 9l5
j.. T. Rumble to NJ A. Rumble. LOT
20 and q, sth ave west.-......-.,..... 1,soo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-25

WANTED-Reliable single man for farm
work near Topeka Call e. B. Merriam
Columbian Bldg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-25

here. which combines dove-color with
sapphire and white. The brim is very
wide and curls up on the outer edge;
the crown is low. this being the latest
in Paris millinery. 1t has also to
speak-been fiattened out. Entirely
covering the crown are huge velvet
marguerites, in sapphire and white,
The hat itself is of fine chip.
\ :.
Mrs. F. E. Grimes gave 1 O'Clock
luncheon today for the ladies of the
neighborhood
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-05
For Sale BY
FoT odIe by
BuRNAUGH & mAYFiEID

F. 5. Rhodes, h1eman for the
Home Independent telephone com
9any, departed Tuesday morning for
miIh mountain 10 repair break
4 the line near that point.
Mrs. H. D. Landon of Albany re-
urned 20 her home in that place
onday morning. Mrs. Landon was
allied here over a week ago by the
leath of her mother, Mrs. Putnam.
Mrs. Coleman, mother of Mrs. E.
T. Anderson. who has been temper
.ri,y maxine her home in Enterprise
or some time, LEFT Monday morning
or Linn, Wish, where she will
eside.
Mrs. Fred S. Ashley and little
laughter Gena left Wednesday morn
ng for an extended visit with rela-
ives at Weiser, Council and Emmett
daho. Mrs. Ashley and daughter ex-
sect to be gone several weeks.
Jack Oliver. the well knowAab-
stract man of La Grande, returned
0 his home and business in that city
iOnday morning. Mr.. Oliver spent
iunday visiting with his sister, Mrs.
Garvin, wife of Wallowa county's
sheriff.
John W. Kerns, the well known
aacher of the Alder schools, left
'gasday evening with Mrs. Kerns
nd their two little children to Wis
relatives in Joseph. Mr.. Kerns
eLurned Wednesday morning to his
ichOol duties.
G. E. Townsend. representing the
Kaufman, Davidson and Lemmel
,ompany OF Portland, dealers il
hides, wool, pelts and tallow, spent
everal days in and about Enterprise
Ir. Townsend left for Portland Tues
lay morning.
Mrs. \. F. Policy left Tuesday morn
.ng for Spokane where she will meet
lr. Policy from Portland. and the
.wo journey ecst to Washington and
Jther points, thence south as far as
.nto Old Mexico. They will retu n
after several weeks of sight seeing.
Mrs. E. E. Reel returned 10 her
home in Joseph Tuesday afternoon.
Hrs. Reel had been visiting her
laughter, Mrs. G. F. Reel. in Enter
prise for several days. The latter
accompanied her mother to Joseph,
-aking her three little children with
ler for brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Murphy of
Kansas City, who have been visit
.ng Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Moore OF En-
:erprise for several days. left We'd
nesday morning on their return trip
home. They will stop in La Grande
for few days and make a west
ern circle, visiting several western
cities, as the return trip.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-05

eral days. Dr.. Aul, is the attend
ing physician.
". W. Zurcher, the popular ranch
er and dairyman. returned from
Pittsburg. Pine and The Buttes Sat
urday. in which precincts he was tax
ing census.
Brand new shipment. almost every
design you could dream of, Of iron
! brass bedsseais just arrived at
+. s Ashley's. Let US show you
The goods. 1O6b2
William Pidcock, who has been Wis
i-ing friends and relatives in Enter
prise for several days, returned to hi
home in La Grande, Wednesday morn
ing.
". A. Moss returned 10 his home
in V'alIowa Tuesday morning after
-ransactilg business in Enterprise
-ionday evening and Tuesday morn
ing.
County Superintendent of Schools
J. c. Conley left for Wallowa and
Powwa-ka Wednesday morning, on
one of his regular professional visits
20 the county school districts.
]. L. Browning and wife returned
Saturday from Portland where they
spent the week attending the Sunday
school convention held in that city.
They report a pleasant and profitable
lime.
Twenty-year guaranteed non-tufted
sanitary SEALY mattress, for sale
By F. s. Ashley. Call and see them,
no trouble 70 show goods.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-05
Burns Has Gold Strike.

BURNS-There is considerable ex
cirement in and around Burns over q
rich mineral discovery reported with
in few miles of the town, but no
body yet knows just where, except the
two men who made the find A man
named Clark, from Spokane, and an
other whose name has not been
learned, brought to town a quantity
Of dark red rock and clay, OF the
nature of decomposed quartz, which
proved rich in gold upon being
pounded and washed.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-05
City and County
Brief News Items

Miss RhOda Wood returned home
Saturday from visit IN Elgtn.
J. T. Harvey made business jour
rey 10 "a GrznGe Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph Martin and lille
daughter left Tuesday for Joseph,
where they will visit for some time.
The Fulton. one-motion folding go
cGrr-abso.u,eIy guaranleed-on sale
a. F. S. Ashley's. Don't fail TO see
them. 1O6b2
SIrs. Frank Chauvet LETT wednes-
day morning for a visit with friends
and relatives in several points in
Idaho.
Try Chase & Scnborn's coffee
best coffees and teas on the mar
ket-at ". J. Funk & Co.'S. Exclus-
i've agency for Enterprise.
". E. Leffel Of Joseph passed
through Enterprise Tuesday on his
way 10 Wallowa. MIR. Leffel is a
we'll known furniture dealer in Jo-
seph.
Attorneys Dill, Sheahan and Bur-
,elgh left Monday morning for Pen
dieton 10 attend the supreme court,
all three lawyers having cases up for
hearing.
The little baby OF Mr.. and Mrs.
8er- Sergeant, residing in the Allen
property. has been very sick for sew
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-05
ENTERPRISE AND wALLowA COUNTY.

Enterprise is the growing, lively county seat of
Wallowa county Ii is centrally situated in the
county II will draw from the vast land and stock
and general agricultural and mineral resources of
the county sufficiently TO become eventually a big
inland county seat.
Itis city Of generous, busy hustlers.
Ii is rapidly building up with stone buildings.
In time il will be known as the Stone City.
Millions Of the best building stone soft and
free from lime and hardening on exposure, lie
within half dozen miles of Enterprise.
There is water power enough flowing right
through the center of the city to all the spin
dies and wheels Of great manufacturing center.
Enterprise is surrounded by as fine wheat land
as lies out of doors
Ii draws from some Of the best fruit land in
America.
When you come west come to Enterprise and
look Wallowa county over-on the O. R. Q N. rail-
road from La Grande.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-05
OF BENEFIT TO ALL

Kaspsrilla Is the nsnieof new re-ledv
most successfully prescribed for world
of troubles For arrangements OF the
digestive organs II is natural correctivs.
operating directly upon the liver and ali
mentary canal, gently but peTsisteutly
stimulating healthy activity. Its bene-
dcial influence extends, however. 10 every
portion OF the system, aiding in the
processes OF digestion and assimilation OF
food, promoting a Wholesome, natural
appetite, correcting sour stomach, bad
breath, irregularities of the bowels, con-
stipatiOu and the long list of troubles
directly trzceable to those unw.nolesouis
conditions. Kasparilla dispels drowsi-
ness, headache, backache and despond-
ency due 10 inactivity of the liver.
kidneys and digestive tract. It is 2
strengthening tonic of the highest valu.
If it fails to satisfy we authorize a.
dealers to refund the purchase price. /.
HOYT CHEMICAL Co. Portland, Oregon
For Sale BY
5URNAUGH & mAYFiELD
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-05
Sell Tags to Fiah. County Division

Sell Tags to Fight County Division.
OAKLAND-Saturday was stag
day" for Oakland and vicinity. The
committee Of the ladies' auxiliary hay.
ing charge of the work against the
creation Of the proposed new county
Of Nesmith, had printed tags which
have been distributed to the school
teachers and pupils all over this sec
ton, the tags to be sold at IOc each
to raise fund to aid the county com
mittee in their work Of fighting coun.
ty division.
Rich Coal Heap AhIaze.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, May 2.-Fire has
started in 150-tons OF coal piled in the
Burlington yards here. The coal is
valued at 100000
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
COLONIAL THEATRE.

Mortimer NJ. THESES gorgeous pro-
duction of that sparkling musical
comedy. Wine, Women and Song"
with that famous beauty, Bonita, as
the star, which attained such popular
ity during its run of 400 nights at the
Circle theatre, New York, will be the
offering at the Colonial tonight and
all this week. Wine, Women and
Song abounds in pretty music and
sterling stage successes OF extraOr-
binary merit. Particular attention
ten in number, all made in France. the
latest gown Bonita purchased from
Edel of Paris is the chantecler gown,
the only one at the present time in
the United States. This is the gown
that the French people went crazy
over, and Bonita is the only woman in
this country wearing one. Bonita will
initiate the Christy Girl during the ac-
ton of the first act of this musical
hit. Lew Hern is still BOnita's lead
ing comedian, and will be seen as the
funny little sheriff, the part he orig
mated during the New York run.
James Mullen, David Jones and Allan
Coogan will assist Mr.. Hern in the
funmaking line, while the impersona-
lions of Robert Mantel David War
field, George Nj. Cohan, Enrico Caruso,
Fay Templeton, Maud Adams, Blanche
song hits will be introduced. Many of
them will be wlhistled and hummed on
the streets, in the clubs, street cars;
in fact all oyer the town, long after
the engagement of wine, Women and
Song" is over here. According to the
advance sale. Bonita will play to ca
pacity houses
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

is an imitator of that actress. Her
performance OF Mrs RalstOn clears
her of that charge and makes Tepu-
tation for her as an original artist.
Wilton Lackaye is the forging penman,
Theodore Roberts the baron who leads
the gang of swindlers, and John Ma
son the secret Sleuth. They give much
weight to the caSt-nOt less than 600
pounds in the aggregate; and that they
are an able trio needn't be asserted.
because their populations as usually
starring actors are wide. too
Another old play renewed preten-
tiously in Broadway is Caste" and
Marie Tempest is the reason for it.
Unstinted praise makes poor reading,
but the Polly of Miss Tempest is wor-
thy to be classed with-thOugh, by the
quality of the material, less important
tho Lady Teazle of Ada Rehan and
the Mrs Malaprop of the late Mrs.
John Drew. The actress of Esther
EcCles has Il hard task Although oS-
tensibly the leading role. Esther is
colOrless, and the actress cast for It
must see the honors carried IF in tri-
umph by the gay and gladstone Polly
That was so in the first performance
when London of fifty years ago went
'balmy'' over the Polly of Marie Will
ton Bancroft. 1t was so when Mrs.
Chaufran introduced the comedy to
America; when Lester Wa1lack cast
w J. Florence for the part in rivalry
to the Chaufrans; and with all the Pol
lys: Effie GermOn's. Fanny Daven-
ports, Selma Dolaro's. and those of
repertOry stock companies--the Oily
views Of Caste America mas had
since John Hare resurrected it in 1891.
So what chance has Elsie Ferguson
when Marie Tempest is the Polly?
The production treats the comedy as
modern play, yet Edwin Arden
speaks with the lisp affected by young
London fops of the sixties. w. Ora
ham Browne and Julian Royce. who
were the Sam and the Captain Haw-
tree with Marie Tempest in the Cyril
Maude revival, play those parts here.
G. P. Huntley is the Eccles.
A Notable Revival
Recent history of Caste and the
leading inspiration for this weeks no.
table revival of it in New York, goes
back only ten years. Some prominent
old actress forget who-was in
need, and an 'all star" matinee of
Caste" was determined upon. John
Hare and the Bancrofts were too old
for the roles they originated III 1867
the other four of that cast were dead.
And never has q more notable gath
ering been seen in q single play. Not
only were all the men r-managers
the London equivalent to our term
''stars''-but the most prominent of
the period Herbert Beerbohm Tree
was the Captain Hawtree; George Al
exander the George D'Alroy; John
Hare, the Eccles, and Cyril Maude, the
Sam. The women were Marie Tempest,
Winifred Emery and Genevieve Ward.
Two new classics were established; The
Eccles OF John Hare and the Polly
Eccles of Mias Tempest.
OF the former imDersonation it is
interesting to recall that Sir John I'M
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
MISSION THEATRE.

That the policy adopted by the Mis-
sion theatre of presenting the best in
vaudeville for the money has proven a
success has passed the experiment
stage, at least as far as the box office
receipts are concerned. While many
of the patrons of the house may think
that the limit of good bills has been
reached, the promise is made that the
bill which will open for week with
the matinee next Thursday afternoon
will be up to the standard, If not a lit
tie above. Direct from the Imperial
theatre, st. Petersburg, Russia, comes
the Alexandroff troupe of four men
and five women in singing and dan
cling act. A clever little japanese
playlet, one that has made hit in
every city in which it has been pre-
sented, will be the offering of Camille
Personi and John Halliday. 1t has been
charged that this little play is an
adaptation of Madam Butterfly with
the exception that the author has made
far more happy ending than does the
author of that famous opera.
Noodles Pagan might need some
thing in the way of an Introduction to
the vaudeville lovers OF this city,
though he needs none to the tens of
thousands of newSbOyS in the United
States. He is the acknowledged king
of newsboys" Noodles" as he is
known from coast to coast, has q line
of philosophical talk that he has gath
cred in his years as newspaper boy
that has been voted by press and pub
lie as one of the best lines of talk that
has ever been given on the American
stage. A novelty IN more than one
way will be the Three Singing Girls
Who are they? What are their names
They are daughters of three well
known families in the west, who have
their parents permission to fill a
short vaudeville engagement. The IA
nous family of European acrobats, The
Four Tossing Lavelles, Is promised a 5
another big number Of the coming bill.
This act has won favor in every city
in which the family has appeared since
they arrived in the United States a few
months ago. l. A Street comes with
the promise that he will offer some
thing so entirely different in the man
ipulation OF rubber balls that Ii is q
distinct novelty