davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-06
l66abie shop. gfys oAe h6 3lasa {haI

this SUMMER seasons styles will not
be simple in design. although occa.
~slonally one may find some charming
model OF deinure simplicity. In the
fine lingerie models open work EN-.
broidery plays n, prominent role, being
used freely with lace and with other
hand embroidery, and bold open work
designs are often found on compara-
lively heavy linen entering into com.
binations with the sheerest and finest
OF handkerchief linen, French lawn or
batiste. gan n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-06
EYES MASCULINE
ladies' CHARMS
EVEN CONFIRMED BACHELORS
LIKE TO ESCORT THE WELL
6oWNED WOMAN CAREFUL
gpREsS AN ASSET WORTH
WIFE.

Since the establishment OF the mar.
riage relation, men have fought and
bled that their woman kind might be
afrayed in the spells Of, their battle,
and saltbpnpb the tactics Of war have
cn1lf god ito keep pace with The nd.
acesof civilization, the strife is none
gssfs less a part OF the life OF the men
q today nor the motive less abfiai.
ent. . 7ai Q5 tiSlsi.fitr /.
even q unmarried man feels that
nc .hassbeen personally tomRllmented
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-06

FOR sALE-Road wagon, in good
condition: Also one work horse.
7 VIII exchange for one horse spring
wagon. Address Wagon. care OF
this office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-06
PEPPERS I'M CHARGE.

Earl Peppers, Of this city, has gone
to Morgantown to take charge OF the
Smith. Race Grocery Company's bust.
ness In that Town. Mr.. Peppers sue
ceeds Roy Tough, formerly Of this
city
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-06
MEETING in FIRST WARD.

Next Sunday al 1890 a! m. aHd!I:30
p. M, Elder Ira C. Moore, one Of West
Virginfa's best Bible scholars and one
Of the Editors. Or The Gh9saa6i Lead
err, and The Way Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
will preach in First ward-in the Chap
el OF, Gtfist' pn Columbial street. lEy,
cry one cordially ihyiteG TO attend.
M-LllNllllL.lA!$ ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07

Agosta Tuesday.
Mr.. ana Mrs Frank Crossen were
in Columbus Tuesday.
1t is reported that burglar was
striving TO enter the residence Of
John u. Bonner sunday night but
was frightened away by some mem
ber OF the family awakened by the
noise which he made in his efforts TO
open the screen door.
charles Bent and two children. Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Rizor ane Guy Ben
son were business visitors in Marion
Tuesday.
John M. Bell was the guest of sol
dier friends in Agosta Tuesday.
Joseph Melvin left here Tuesday
morning to attend the Madison county
homecoming In London
Charles Conley Of Marion was here
on legal business Tuesday.
We learn that James S. Bonner and
j. w. Campbell appraised the prop
erty Of Mr.. Grindleman, our former
restaurant proprietor. who has re-
moved elsewhere.
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
violent thunder storm burst upon
Agosta and LaRue. coming from the
east For a full hour at the former
village. wind. thunder, vivid flashes
of lightning and a downpour OF rain
continued. reaching LaRue the rain
was preceded by "A very heavy, rapidly
moving wind. which seemed to move
in narrow streaks or strips It blew
down number of telephone poles
entangling the wires from the rail-
road to the cemetery, also breaking
off limbs and blowing down trees.
leveling corn and other growing crops
blowing off chimney lues, etc. South
of town few miles it again appear
ed. uprooting a large portion OF Her
man Schotte's orchard. James Nc
Neff had his orchard blown up and
acres of corn blown down to the
earth 1t utterly demolished a new
shed which Ault Raub had erected
adjoining his new barn, while in other
places the storm was not perceptiole.
At the residence OF T. J. Cronley less
than half mile west Of town neither
wind nor rain visited.
G.. n. sutton and n. II. Davis We're
business visitors i'm Marion Tuesday
on sunday last as Mrs. Otto Terry
began preparing the noon day meal,
she was badly frightened to find that
some gasoline had leaked from the
can attached to the stove and drop
ped down upon the linoleum beneath
and around the stove, this instantly
caught fire and for a time the flames
burned dercely, but were soon eN-
tingushed causing considerable eN-
citement but small damage.
&. n. sutton and w. f. kniffin ana
daughter Nina. were Marion callers
Monday afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07
Notions

10 bars Swift's Pride Laundry
soap, for ............... 25c
&c box matches, sale price &c
10c large box matches -. &c
Women's plain white Hand
kerchiefs ............... &c
Women's regular 15c embroid-
cred handkerchiefs ...... sc
Women's regular 25c fine en-
broidered handkerchiefs E. 19c
15c Talcum Powder -. &c
Mems collars, regular 15c
quallCy ............... llC
Mems 25c washable ties :. f. 19c
Regular 2Sc Hat Pins 80. &c
A lot of 25c Toilet Articles &c
10c Lunch Boxes, now -. 7c
One lot of mems suspenders,
25c quality, slightly ,damager Sc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07
Unclaimed Letters

The following mail remains un-
claimed at this office:
Women-Mrs. clara Aldrich. Miss
Edna Brooks. Mrs. William Baker
Miss Agnes Drake, Miss Erleen Foley,
Mrs. Hattie Grimet, Miss Fay Lamb.
Mrs. Geo. Lusch. Miss Louise Meerous
Miss Lille McFaddon, Maud Perry
Mrs. Fred Sparks. Mrs. Starr Mrs
VIM. stemy. Mrs VIM. Taylor.
Men-Louis Austin. G. NJ. Brown,
Joseph Bowman, James Bolin. j. F.
BARLOW, Geo. j. Dhams, Jack Evans
+. Friend. Orrle Hin, c. Ingle, Hal r..
Jarvis. IF. W. Kind, Wilbur Longshore,
II. G. McWhorter, Robert Murphy care
II. Darbyshire, Lee Smith, Henry
smith, John Thrawl Rich Teising,
John f. Vanatta. Il. o. Walsch, w. r..
Weiser, John Jinersonn.
Firms-Mgr Pearl Theater, Mcssrs.
Deere co.
Foreign-Ivan Goljec, Sillo Cosina
di Biogo, Basilio Giovanni, Mignono
| Giuseppe di Bomenio. Csrnko Jozse,
| Gemm Tigismond. Giuseppe Argen-
ziono, Vincenzo Sigismonde, Kosztea
Nikulous, Tzilagvii Gyorgy Eberhardt
| Adoin.
Notce-When calling, say that mail
was advertised.
NJ. b. Dickerson, p. VI.
Unclaimed Letters at Agosta.
Charles Foreman Charles Brandt
Victor Leeper, George Thrush.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07
Wash PetticOatS

Regular $1.75 wash Petticoats
with lace net flounce, now 79c
75c to $1.00 Wash Petticoats 48c
2jc wash petticoats now -. 19c
$1.75 Working Garments -. 79c
Women's working garments
made of fine quality satteen and
kakai clothin black, tan and blue.
worth $1.75, nothing wrong only
the price 79c
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07
Wash Dress Goods

&c dainty summer. wash mate
flalS . o-fc
II 1-2c Fine Batistes -. &c
20c Silk finish Foulards, a big
line of pretty patterns at :. 12c
35c to SOC Summer silks, dots,
figures, stripes, checks and beau
tiful foulard patterns ..... 23c
SOC Silk Poplins, black, navy
and evening shades, 36 inches
VIDE S9c
SOC Voiles, 36 inches wide, all
cOlOIS oSC
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07
Ginghans

Barnby Zephyr dress Cling
hams regular 15c quality now lie
Regular 70 lie dress ging-
hams ............ DC
80 inch fine imported dress
ginghains, regular 25c value 19c
7c Apron Ginghams ...... &c
Best Sc Apron Ginghams &c
All Room Size Rugs will be
reduced in price for this sale.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07
Shirt Waists

One lot of pretty white lawn
waists, worth $1.00 to $1.50 on
ly, slightly mussed ....... .39c
Finest and prettiest white
waists you ever saw for S100,
now ......... ............l9 NC
White Waists worth up to $500,
now ........... ......... .Soc
Finest white waists in stock are
now reduced to $1.98, $1.69 and
......... 81 .39
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07

Memories Of the wreck of the
troop-ship Birkenhead are recalled by
one of the survivors, William Tuck Of
Brockhurst. England, n pensioner Of
the Royal Marines. who has received
several gifts on the occasion Of the
anniversary Of the disaster I'm 1852.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07
Hosiery Bargains

Women's regular 10c fast
black hose 7c
Women's fine gauze Isle hose,
double sole, heels and toe, 19c
value 15c
Women's 25c white lace hose,
now.................... now lOc
Children's 15c tan hose, fine
ribbed, sale price ......... lOc
Children's regular 2 for a
quarter fast black hose -. 10c
Mems 10c Socks, black, tan,
slate and copenhagen ...... 7c
Mems regular 25c shaw knit
socks, black and all colors, sec
onds, 2 pair for :. ....... 25c
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07
Summer Underwear

Women's sleeveless Vests size
> only at .................. be
All regular 10c sleeveless Vests,
3 Tor .......,....... zoc
All regular 15c Vests IL 1-2c
Regular SOC sleeveless or
short sleeve vest ......... 39c
Women's regular 39c Union
Suits at ................ 25c
Mems $1.75 extra fine silk
finished Lisle Union Suits $1.39
Mems $1.25 Union Suits, long
or short sleeves -. 98c
Mems 800 Union Suits, por-
osknit or balgriggan, long or
short sleeves t.k,s;$;g1fyy 69c
Mems 75c open mesh or bal
briggan Union Suitshs..... 48c
Mems SOC French Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers +. 49,. 39c
Mems Porosknit or balbrfgS
gan Shirts and Drawers, cream
or gray mixed, sale price :. 23c
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07
Infants Dresses

Made of fine white material, lace
or embroidery trimmed, great
variety to choose from, $2.98
down to .......... 25c
Rompers made of best cham
bray gingham, regular SOC
values ................ 43c
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07
Bargains for the Men

Regular SOC Dress Shirts 43c
Regular $1.00 Dress Shirts 69c
SOC Work Shirts now -. 39c
Boys soc white dress shirts 15c
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07
Table Lin ems

$1.25 fine 72 inch bleached
Table Linens :. .......... 98c
$100 fine 72 inch in bleached
Table Linens .......... 88c
85c fine 72 inch bleached Table
Linens =. 75c
75c heavy cream, all linen
Table Linens ........... SOC
SOC heavy all linen cream
Table Linen .....,........ 43c
48c fine mercerized bleached
Table Damask ........ SOC
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07
SOC Corsets 29c

A small lot of regular SOC cor
sets mostly large sizes at =. 29c
Regular 15c' White Aprons 10c
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07

None other just as good. Use clover
Leaf Flour. e. o. d.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07
25c Sun BonnetS &C.

One lot of regular 25c Sun Bon
nets, Sun Hats and busting
Caps at .. .............. &c
Boys and Girls Straw Hats
worth 25c to SOC ......... TIC
One lot of baby Bonnets, made
of dottel and fancy Swiss, to
close .......... ...... oC
Regular 25c Swiss and Straw
Regular SOC Straw Bonnets 39c
$1.00 Long Silk Gloves -. SOC
Regular $1.00 long Silk Gloves
tan and gray .............. Soc
75c long Isle gloves, black SOC
$1.00 long black Silk Gloves
'''''' s0N
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07
Greatest of All Muslin
Underwear Sale


Your choice of any gown or
skirt worth from $3.50 to $3.50
now Observation-Disclosures. $1.95
Gowns, skirts and drawers,
worth up to $500 now $1.19
Gowns, skirts, drawers and
combination Suits, worth up to
$l.50, now ............... 98c
75c combination Suits, skirts,
drawers and corset covers, now
SOC and -. ............. 48c
All soc Corset Covers, and
drawers, now ........... 39c
All 39c Corset Covers :. ,25c
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07
Children's Dresses

At prices that hardly seem pos
sible. Children's dresses in plain
colors and checks, nicely trim
med, very special at ..... 4Sc
Children's dresses worth up to
$1.75, now 9Sc
Children's dresses worth up to
$500, now .............. =. $I39
Children's dresses worth up to
$500 now $1.87
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07
All Skirts Reduced


Black and colored Panama skirts
worth up to $500. ...,... 1928
Black and colored Panama serge
skirts, worth up to 1913. .S3.98
All $3.50 skirts reduced to $500
Finest $1,000 black and colored
skirts ......!.. ~. 1878
$1,000 black voile skirts $8.75
$1,000 black voile skirts. :. $500
$1,000 white serge skirts. $500
$3.50 white serge skirts. >. 1898
White linen skirts worth up to
$125 ...............79 79c
White and tan linen skirts
worth up to $500. ..... $3.50
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07
Tnclnlmcd Lclters nt

Charles Foreman, CharIes FIand1
Victor Leeper, George Thrush
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07
Wash Dresses

Regular $500 to $3.50 Cling
ham and dainty lawn dresses
observation-disclosures. 1898
$4.00 and $3.50 Gingham and
lawn Dresses ........,... $2.39
One lot Of wash dresses that
osld up to $500, now 49,. $1.95
$1.75 pretty lawn dresses $1.39
House Dresses made Of Cling
ham, lawn and light color cam
brio, special ............. 98c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-14
AUTO MEN PLAN CLUB.
Would Establish Resort and Sum-
mer Cottages at Silver Lake.

With the organizing of the Silver
Lake Comm ercial club for the purpose
of boosting the town and making a
summer resort of the place, it is not
improbable that the Topeka Automo-
bile club will renew their interest in
the lake. At the fall meeting of the
auto men here a proposition was dis
cussed of buying land east of the lake,
plotting and selling it for summer cot
tages. A committee was appointed to
take up the matter. but so far moth
ing definite has been done. However,
at the annual meeting which will like
ly be in the nature of a smoker in
February, it is likely that this plan
will be more fully considered.
The lake is two miles long and sew
eral hundred yards wide in the widest
places, and is deep enough for motor
boating 1t also contains catfish carp
and other fish. 1t is eleven miles west
of Topeka on the Union Pacific rail-
road, just south of the Silver Lake
depot. Good graded roads connect TO
peka and the town.
Charles Williams of Silver Lake,
who appeared before the club at its
meeting last fall with the proposition
described, owns considerable stock in
the lake and land nearby, as well as in
the island in the body of water
n w. w. Webb is president of the To-
pSkd <autO1HObilc CluD. chester w OOQ-
ward is secretary. Mr.. Woodward this
morning admitted that the matter had
been considered, but as far as he knew
had not been acted upon. The club
has about 800 members.
The members of the committee
mentioned are George w. Stansfield.
William Macferran. j. NJ Kemper and
Dr. Sam Lyman. Mr.. Stansfield is one
of the most enthusiastic over the plan
TT is good proposition said Mr..
Stansfield this noon. cit is something
that the boys will be crazy to get when
it is too late, but so far they have let
it drag. It could be handled similar
to the Lake View resort. near Law
renee. which is controlled by Topeka
and Lawrence men.
"Silver Lake would make an ideal
summer resort. Now it is difficult to
interest anyone in the project. We will
have to wait until the weather is such
that people feel like automobiling. 1t
is not unlikely, however. that the sum-
mer resort proposed may be taken up
at our annual smoker, which will prob
ably be held in February
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-14
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

In a book of essays that 1 was read
ing the other day this sentence smote
me into thoughtfulness
How many, many homes there are
from which gaiety has been banished
not by sorrow but by grievances and
complaints
If | were a minister I think l should
preach on that thought just about once
a year.
I was talking with young girl the
other day who had just lost her sis
ter.
1t was the first death in a family of
six.
do you know what one of the sad
dest thoughts is to me?" she said. It's
the thought that while we had each
other before that terrible thing hap
pened we weren't half so happy as we
should have been. We let the most fool
ish little quarrels and grievances and
troubles make us unhappy. Just think
of 1t! When We had each other and
ought to have been perfectly happy.
1t makes me fairly wild to think of
it,
1 wonder if there is anyone who af-
ter a loss does not think something like
that. why wasn't 1 happier when
had so much to make me happy? Why
did let little things keep me from be-
ing happy?'
You people who have all your dear
ones with you. who have one of those
hearths where there is no vacant
chair are you making the most of that
great blessing?
Are you being as happy as you ought
to be?
Or are you letting grievances and
complaints" and other little troubles
and annoyances mar that precious hap
piness?
Did this Christmas which has just
passed you have a bitter, sweet MEM
DRY of how big brother used to bring
his presents down Christmas eve for
mother to help him wrap them up" or
"how little sister did scream last year
when she found it was actually real
live gold ring to sadden your day?
But are you absolutely entirely
happy as you should have been? Or
did you let some little misunderstand-
. ing, some foolish dissatisfaction faint
that happiness?
Some day when there is a vacant
chair will you have to say, oh, if I
had only been happier when I could
have,''
And then you people who have one
or two vacant chairs, who can't be as
cloudlessly happy as you used to- be
are You being as happy you can be
with what you have left? You look
back on "the day before with long
ing. Do you realize that you may
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-14

Frank Merriam and the other by Mrs.
Harrison Morgan.
The Monday Tourist club will meet
with Mrs. ]. P. Carnahan, 1927 Bu-
chanan street. Monday Afternoon, Janu-
airy 16.
The women of the U and club have
expressed a desire to acknowledge. pub
licly their gratitude for the material
help they received in making the Char
ity ball of Thursday night the perfect
success it proved to be. Among those
they wish to thank for special assist
ance are: Mr.. w. w. Mills and Mr..
Arthur Mills, Mr.. w. l. Trump and the
young men who assisted him in his
work Mr.. L. G. Treleavan of the Gas
company, the State Journal. the Daily
Capital, the Commercial club. the MEM
bers of the Crosby Brothers company,
Mr. Robert Pierce, Mr.. Henry Bennett,
man, Mr.. C. D. Skinner. Miss Ruth
Dinsmore, the Guild Music company.
Mrs. NJ. e. Holicraft, Mrs. J. E. Lord,
and the men of Elks' club.
Preparations for the Kansas Day
club meeting and luncheon Tuesday,
January 81 are being made. A large
delegation is expected from Lawrence,
Peabody. Marion, and Kansas City.
Kan, and about % women will be here
from Emporia. 1t is expected to be
one of the most successful meetings
the club has ever held.
X x
Nothing could be more richly beau
tiful than this afternoon gown of sill
very gray MORE. The bodice of the
MORE is cut away at the front, dis
playing a broad vest, the upper half
of which is gray tucked net, the lower
part of the same material, embroider-
ed in gray. This embroidered net is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-14

Two informal receptions were held
Friday afternoon for the women who
have accompanied their husbands to
Topeka to be here during the session
of the legislature. Mrs Charles Cur
tbs, assisted by Mrs. Robert Stone, re-
ceived at the Curtis home on Topeka
avenue, and Miss Leona Curtis pour
ed tea for the guests. Mrs. S. ]. Bran
denburg of oxford, Ohio. received with
her mother, Mrs. w. A. Johnston at
''Elmwood'' the Johnston home. Miss
Mary MacLennan, Miss Constance
Pember of GAINESVILLE, Wis, and MISS
Bernice Emahizer served for Mrs.
Johnston.
+
The Duplicate Whist club will meet
Monday. January 16, with Mrs. Harold
Chase at her home on Polk street
X
A smart blouse of natural color
linen appears above. This for wear
with a brown or tan coat suit would
be charming. The long close-f1tt1ng
sleeve joins the blouse half way be-
tween elbow and shoulder, thus pre-
serving the Sin one" effect and long
shoulder line without interfering with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-14

the comfort of the sleeve. The blouse
is closed invisibly on the left shoulder
and down the left side with linen COW
cred buttons. There is a shallow ap-
piled yoke of brown linen with lace
yoke above, and pointed cuffs of the
heavily embroidered in mercerized
cotton in shades of brown linen color,
and here and there a touch of green.
4
The junior class of Washburn col
lege had a banquet Friday night at
Mrs. Wiley's tea room. Mr.. Dean
Davis was POSTMASTER, and responses
were made by Miss Jean Robertson.
Miss Frances Wheeler, Professor w.
A. Harshbarger. Mr.. Caleb Snick and
Mr.. Merl Carney. Red roses decorated
the table, and covers were land for
thirty guests.
The D. D. Whist club will meet
Monday. January 90, with Mrs. E. A.
Thrill, 921 Fillmore street.
Miss Helen Sharitt entertained
twelve guests at bridge Friday after
noon for Mrs. Kurtz Kellam of Kansas
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Haughey. Mr.. Kellam came up from
Kansas City today and will be a guest
at the Haughey home Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Kellam will return to Kan
sas City Sunday evening.
X X
A very effective gown is this, which
offers opportunity for a display of
hand embroidery on the sleeves and
tucker. The blouse and tunic We're.
cut from gray blue cloth. The skirt
and bands on blouse and sleeves, of
self-tone velvet. The blouse closes on
the left with three jeweled buttons,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-14

also used for the apron front on the
skirt and appears where the goods is
cut away on the sleeves. A darker
velvet fills in the lower portion OF the
ear on the left. The tunic is of the
MORE falling over a plain skirt of the
same.
The Ladies' Music club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. J. w. Going.
The program for the afternoon was as
follows:
Paper Observation-Disclosures. Reinecke
Mrs. George Parkhurst.
Gavotte and Pastorale- Reinecke
Mrs. w. Dickie.
Prelude OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. CHOPIN
Mrs. Charles Kleinhans.
The Life of a Rose. lehman
Miss Irene Horner.
Preludium in Fughette No. 4. Reinecke
Mrs. ARA Clark.
When Song is Sweet. ..............
..........-.. Gertrude Sans Sonci
Love is Meant to Make Us Glad. German
Mrs. w. w. Wikidal.
Ballade OPP. 20. ..Reinecke
Miss Ethelyn Harrison.
VIII o the W1Sp. SprOSO
Last Dance w are
Mrs. George Parkhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs r. d. Costello and their
daughter. Lucille, will leave in a short
time to make their home in Chicago.
Mr.. Costello will be the guest of honor
at a dinner which the men of the a6-
vertiSing department of the Capper
publications will give tonight at the
Elks' club. Covers will be laid for 20.
X X
The Mysotis club will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. c. E. Hulett. 901
Lincoln street.
y "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E.. Grote, of
1903 Tyler street, will be at home in
formally Tuesday afternoon and even
ing, January II, to celebrate the fif-
tieth anniversary of the wedding of
Mrs. Grotes parents. Mr.-and Mrs. D.
E. Scott, who were married in Mount
Vernon, Ohio. January II, 1861. No
invitations are issued, and all friends
are asked to call.
One of the new party dresses worn
for the first time at the Charity ball,
was cut SO economically, and fit so
perfectly around the ankles, that one
of the spectators gave it as his opinion
that the wearer got into that gown by
the aid of shoe horn.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moeser of
Spokane. Wash, were guests of honor
at an informal bridge party which DR..
and Mrs. H. B. Hogeboom gave Thurs
[ day night. The other guests were: Dr.
and Mrs. George Port Ashton, Mr.. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-14

sometime look back on these present
days with equal longing? Are you maxi
ing the most of them?
You don't like to be.reminded of such
dismal possibilities you say.
Forgive me. know it is time enough
to feel sorrow when it comes.
But don't you think my suggestion
is a wise one?