davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-26
Resolutions
Thirty Years of Southern UpbuiIdin

Thirty Years of Southern UpbuiIdine
The complete story of Southern up
building during the past thirty years
will be published next Friday in the
Thirtieth Anniversary Issue of the
Manufacturers Record The special
issue will relate what has been &C
complfshed in Southern Industrial de-
velopment of every character and out
line what remains to be achieved in
utilizing to the utmost the wonderful
natural resources of the South. It
will present interesting and instruc-
tive facts and figures on all phases
or Southern industry, thus enabling
people to obtain a perspective from
which to view the progress of the
past and to forecast what is des-
tined to come in Southern develop
ments. Well known authorities will
write on the various subjects and
their statements will be CT interest
and value to every business man,
throughout both the South and the
North. The subjects will be compre-
hensively covered and will be of such
value as to make this anniversary is
sue an authority on Southern re-
sources and development.
H. G. Caldwell, of the editorial staff
of the Manufacturers Record. was in
Hendersonville last week to interest
the town commissioner in q PROPOSE
ton to advertise Hendersonyille's adj
yantages. In the Thirtieth Anniyer-
sary Issue of the Manufacturers Re-
cord. He has explained the scope
of the special publication to the May
or and all the commissioners and it
is understood that they will give the
proposition proper consideration at
their regular meeting on November @.
While here Mr.. Coldwell obtained a
few facts regarding Hendersonyille
to be emvoldied in a general news
letter to his paper. The letter will
doubtless be published on October
Goth. {
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-26
sThe Raggedy-R aggedy Man,

Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
A German medical expert says
mad.
on wool be re rdtm htmah mtramth t
on wool speedily reduced it will 500
be rag time for all Americans net
in the protected class.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-26
TAXES.

ty are requested to meet me or my
deputy at the following times and
places for the purpose OF settling
their taxes for the year 1911, which
are now due and in my hands for col
lection.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-26
The Worlds Series

me HOrl0S series
This afternoon at the Polo Grounds
The Athletics and the Giants
Will battle for supremacy With all they
have of skill and science.
Just whom will win is hard to say
For l am not unselfsh
And l have bet a little sum
On the team from Philadelphia.
But I would like to see the team
Win, which plays the best ball.
Whether N. Y, wins or Philadelphia,
Doesn't make much, afterall -Eup-
hemiat Hemans Simpson in N. Y. Even
ing Mail
Some pome
Walter Smith was a Sugar loafer
one day last wk. with a party CT
friends and his father.
To offer the 10 twelve dem. pres.
nom. to Win r. Hearst would be
like picking pearls out of sevines ears,
says we
If you have any kicks coming about
the weather last wk., register them.
if you fail to register,
etc.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-26

LOST-on Oct. 6 large lap rope, be-
tween HendersonviIle and Edney-
vile P. o. Please leave at Hustler
Office
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-26
GONTRIRUTED
Free For All COlum. Lend Us Your
H. 6. M.


Free For All COlum. Lend Us Your
H. G. M.
Hark! October,s here at last
With her red and yellow,
And her host of chestnuts brown,
Pears and apples also.
Solely fall the tired leaves.
Leave the branches bare,
Saying as they flutter down
"Of fun we've had u share"
aTis true summer was jolly,
We wish 'twould last always,
AS now with it's departure
1t colder gets day by day.
Now that the pleasures over
All nature says EAU revoir!"
Till summer comes once more again
With visitors by the score.
N. b. Name of contributor withheld
to insure his personal safety.
What would be more ~pleasantish
these long cool evenings than read
ing poety?-Ady't
Chestnutters are quite on
our highways.
Sunday P. M. & Monday P. M. your
correspondent stayed to home and
slept
News are rather a paucity this wk.
which is why the 4going is published.
furthermore, if a raise was have had
by now we would get real news. Even
our grammar we are getting careless
as to!
Benjamin Franklin Long, who coun-
ty judges hereabouts. will be in our
midst in a few wks.
William Rockefeller has returned
from abroad, viz, Europe, England,
etc. He was back some time since,
in fact, but failed to hunt your cor
up and let us know, which is why news
is delayed.
This column has not received no
contribution from T. R. R'velt of N.
Y. & U. S this wk. Maybe he means
it sure enough this time about not
having nothing to say nc O in the
future henceforth. T. r. was a pres.
in this country once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Dyex.s has been received here of the
marriage of Mr.. Melvern W. Iuhgsei On oln
of Portland Ore Wnleh Rrapnenl also Of
Portland Mr.. Lungstrom is son Oh MI.
and Mrs John Lungstrom OF So4 II 90
Tenth street, and for the past year I'D, ID
49,, in portland The news of MS Wso-
dino comes as great suprlse 70 ms
parents as well as to his many IrIenus a..
~ E,ast side and the secret, Whlch mas
been kept since August, vas JUST gIVe 81
o ov+H 71nVember l. 1t was the intention OF
tne sio yeIding trip, but his plans could
not be carried out. SO sent 49,, Ins ne Ter
stead They will visit IN o opo7lratI1Ia
The hest wishes and hearty cohsra 0uie
tinns of his many friends here are eX-
'G ~ Meetings at the Christian church'
i ne ne .+orted Sunday, are growing in IN
terest The sermons delivered by KEY KEY
G. w. Cooper are very ln Spite baDd
Iues4a4 ,,-i+b the music at the song ser
49, and was appreciated by every one
present The band mas P PIE music of the
Iee+ings and will be present seVefdl
NIGHTS out of the week, o,,+a~+eir the
Ms T. F. Luthey Will entertain tne
Westminster Guild of the Prespyterla1h
1900 at her home. 223 Chandler street.
THURSDAY aft NHTs r H. Mccullough of
cd1 Erancisco spent last FRIDAY the
9an of Rev. and Mrs. ]. c. Everett or
leland elan Tda galloway of Jefferson street
spent Tuesday the guest OF Mrs' W. p
on
" 7SUaacial practice meeting Of the cnolr
81 +be Methodist church viii be neld tnls
" to prepare for the revival ser
ioes 10 begin next Sunday. The meeliIlS
is for the male chorus as Wen as ire
NOR rThe revival services VIII De III
ol,oroe of Rev. D. A. Shut. pastor
Afisses Doris ard Verra Burdette nave
,atiirnad from Granville. where they
rTent q short vacation with relatives and
fr Miss GLADYS Gentry is i'll at her home
or M ros' Frank slSidmore of 141a East st
ci~tb avenue underwent an operation IA
Cbrist's hosnital Monday for an attack
of annendicitis She stood TIE oneration
well and is reported to be steadily I'M
proving. ..;.. ,,.r+,, was
.iT>er ct the home Of Mr.. Joe MealSins
9oS Klein street. Monday evening Those
11~eeer7+ were: Mrs. 3. Meakjns Mr. and
NTrs pete SohoclSley and cHt'dren. Mr.
Sehoollev Mrs joe NTeaI1ins Miss Min
ria Mea lxins Mr. William Meakins. Miss
Mary MeaI-ins end Miss Lieda Meakins-
All enioved a fine time
A lIrion Thanksgiving service VIII be
bel5 Tl,lI-sdav moruin~ ~ 10 O'Clock in
+ha Chrfe+iar1 church Rev. J. c. Everett
nasfor of the PRESBYTERIAN church. viii
make the Address Of tho morning. This
will he = meeting fn~ all r7arnbers of all
the churches of the Fast side
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15

Stubbs' and Mrs. S. S. Estey Mrs
Crosby, at the head of thu line, wore
a gown of blue satin trimmed in fur
/ and oriental beads. The martin was
around the neck and sleeves. The yoke
Was embroidered net and lace, and the
tunic was embroidered with beads. Mrs.
Parkhurst wore an imported gown of
turquoise satin. An American Beauty
shade of satin was used on the bodice
and in the train. The tunic was en-
broidered in beads. Mrs. Carver wore
white brocaded satin, draped with
white net, embroidered in EearIS, and
around the bottom of the overskirt was
q deep frir ge. Mrs. klei1hans' gown
was deep blue satin yelled in chiffon.
The cOlorS in the 1rapery on side of
the bodice were used in d bend on
the skirt The yoke of the gown was
duchesse lace. Mrs. Stubs gown was
blue embroidered chiffon. Mrs. Kaye
Wore white satin draped in black chif-
fon- Mrs. Estey was gowned in white
Powered chiffon over a foundation of
lavender satin. Mrs. f. H Crosby.
who sat at the table in the dining
room wore satin gown CT old blue
A cord about the waist enGed in two
tassels low on the left side. The bodice
and the OVerSkirt We're richly embroid-
cred in coral and crystal beads Mrs.
s. J. Bear. who also assisted in the
dining room, wore a black satin gown
embroidered on the bodice in blue. Mrs.
Fred Freemans gown was white satin
yelled iii blue Chiffon. and n drapery
of blue satin over each shoulder fas-
tened at the waist, and parting again
at the hips, was drawn together at tIfG
back of the skirt into a band of fur.
Mrs. Frank Merriam wore white satin
borcered With a blue floral design, and
trimmed in white tassels. Mrs. Nor
I0an Wear wCre gown of pink chif-
fcn yelling pink satin, and down one
side of the skirt to which the chif-
fon drapery was fastened vas i strip
of gold braid. Mrs. Earl Williams and
Miss Dolly Curtis, two of the really
stunning Topeka women, were both as
Sisting. Mrs. Williams received the
guests on the third floor. Her costume
was black transparency over white
satin. The tuHic was trimmed in blue
velvet libbOn In her hair she wore
strand of pearls. Miss Curtis rose
| colored satin draped in grey chiffon.
TIE bodice was trimmed in duchesse
lace, and lace was also used on the
side of the narrow slnrt. Mrs. B. F.
| Akers wore a blue velvet suit and
ermine furs. Her hat was velvet faced
with lighter blue satin, and trimmed
| in blue rlumes. Miss Isabel Smith,
who has lately finished the nurses
| training in Chicago, is home now, and
] was one of the guests. She wore a
severely tailored suit that was extreme
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15
Notes and Personal Mention.

MUGS anu 4CISOAsAA NAOAAAAOAA.
Mrs. E. E. Ames will leave Saturday
for Chicago to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Byron Curry Miss Helen Ames will
join her in Kansas City Sunday and
they will make the trip to Chicago to-
gether.
Mrs Adrian L. Greene has returned
from Wellesley, Mass, where she was
called on account of the illness of her
daughter, Winifred, who was a stu
dent at Dana hall. Miss Green re-
turned to Topeka with her mother and
will not return to school until next fall.
Division No. of the Ladies' society
of the First Methodist church, Mrs. A.
A Hayes chairman, will meet Thurs
day afternoon. November IS, with
Mrs. w. H. Rutter, 906 Fillmore street.
Miss Mary Coors of Las Vegas, n.
M Miss Hazel Kelley of Paola, Kan,
and Miss Helen Ames will go to Law
renee Friday and will attend the foot
ball game Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Reisman will
arrive November 81 to spend Thanks
giving with Mrs Reisman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Quinton. Miss
Eugenia Quinton, who is spending the
winter with Mrs. Reisman, will come
home with them.
Mr. Webster Williams has gone to
Wakeeney to visit Ray Ufford
News has been received in Topeka
of the death of Mr.. John Parkinson
of Mcpherson, which occurred Tues
day evening Mr.. Harkinson made his
home in Topeka until last spring.
Mrs. Harold Chase and Mrs. Julia
Thompson are spending two weeks in
Excelsior Springs. Mo.
Mrs. Bessie Y. Green of Sioux Falls,
S. D., was the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. Charles Otis, Tuesday.
Miss Beulah Baker and Miss Alma
We'll will return the last of the week
from a trip east.
The Taxa Art Embroidery club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Hazen, 627 Fillmore street.
Mr.. Elon S. Clark returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Coffeyville,
Kansas
Mr. w. H. Ames of Markesau, Wis,
returned home Tuesday, after a visit
to the j. W. Currie home.
Judge and Mrs w. A. Johnston will
have apartments at the Virginia this
winter, and moved today from their
home on West Sixth avenue.
Mrs. J. w. Valentine of Overlook
arrived Tuesday to be the guest of
Mrs. D. NJ. Valentine.
Mrs Adelaide Smith has returned
from Kansas City, where she spent a
The Mothers c. E. society of the
First Congregational church will meet
with Mrs. c. r. Baker, 306 Harrison
street, Friday afternoon at p m,
November IT.
Mrs J. B. Heck entertained the S.
I. club Tuesday afternoon at her
home, 1885 Western avenue. The
members present were: Mrs B. w.
Carter, Mrs. H. o. Warren. Mrs. H. L.
Croft, Mrs. William. Allen, Mrs. George
E. Dougherty. Mrs. J. H. Horner and
E. f. Roblyer, dentist. ia West
Eighth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15
OAKLAND NOTES.

Mr. 9nd Mrs. Grant Thomson and
habv dsughter have gone to Baxter
Servings. Kan. called by the verv serious
Illness of her brother Mr. Toe KemDnn,
who is suffering from an attack of pneu-
monia-
Miss Nargaret Youne IS spending this
week with friends in Chairman. Kan
Miss Louise Coleman of Lawrence spent
Sunday here visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. I. e French of Teavenworth is
expected to come here the last of the
week to make an extended visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Rov Miller.
Miss Hazel Scott of Atchison spent
TUESDAY here visiting Miss Ruth Wilson
ard Miss GLADYS Murrv-
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Poison have given
the name Bernice Ann to their infant
daughter.
Mrs Everett Bates of Lucas, Kan. left
today fort Platte City. No, to visit rela-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15

Sometimes one wonders what the in
genuity of the milliners will seize upon
next-sO odd and original are many of
the novel ties brought out in trimmings
that it would seem as though the field
must be well nigh exhausted
The two little hats which I have
chosen here to point a moral and
adorn tale" are presented because
they exhibit Fashions latest caprices
along the line of establishment
The first, of simple black velvet with
band of heavy white betting blue
edged and laid in tiny box plaits is
notable for the effective use which has
been here made of the modish yarn
flowers. A single big rose with leaves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15

and buds all crocheted out of heavy
white yarn, adorns the left side of this
natty little chapeau reminding one of
the worsted flowers under glass upon
the walls of grandmother farm house
which we used to regard with so much
awe in our youthful days
The second hat is of white beaver
faced in black velvet and trimmed with
the crowning eccentricity of the mo-
ment-a rabbits head. In this case
the adornment is constructed of white
feathers-the nose and lining of the
ears being of pink satin; some hats of
this type however display. real Bunnie
heads in white fur which are not
nearly so pleasing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15
ives after spending two weeks here with

tives after spending two weeks here with
friends.
Mis- Dorothy Olson is spending this
week in Newman, the guest of Mr. and
Mrs Frank Olson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward George of Great
Bend. Kan. are here spending two weeks
visiting relatives and friends while on
their way to Hannibal. No, where they
will remain permanently
Miss Ina Brown of Virgil. Kan. came
here Sunday to make an extended visit
with Mr.. and Mrs Roy johnson.
Miss Rose Carter Is spending the dav
today in Wamego with her sister, Mrs.
E B. Maize.
Mrs Sarah Allen of Winfield avenue
left today for points in Texas to make an
extended visit with relatives and friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15

About a year ago one of the hand
soonest houses in Topeka was compile
ted at 1909 Topeka avenue, and Tues
day afternoon it was opened for the
first time 10 a large company of the
friends of its owner for their enjoy
ment, when Mrs. W. T. Crosby, Mrs
George Parn hurst, Mrs. R, bert Gar
Yer and Mrs. Charles Kleinhans re-
ceived at the Crosby home. The house
is arranged with a perfection of detail
that is everywhere evident of 4 lively
fancy tempered by the restraint of
good taste. IND resulting in On har-
monlOus whole, with none of the taste
less and useless OrnamentatiOn that
loaded the old houses of the Queen
Anne STYLE Of building There is about
the house the unconscious elegance of
simplicity, that makes il restful and
hOme-Hl1e- There were no drawn shades
and lighted candles Yesterday, but the
brightness of the autumn sun WIS Oh
the scene. The high windows of the
rooms, and the heavy glass doors be
tween them, are traced with gold and
stained in small conVentionahzed leaves
and flowers in the borders. The first
floor is furnished in mahogany in cC!On-
ial pattern and the rich. suhdUed
tones of the oriental rugs are repeat
ed in the wall decoration. An immense
clock stands on the stair landing, with
the figures on the dial ir gold. The
second floor is finished in white en-
amel with doors and window frames
of mahogany. There is a small, semi
circular sun room on the cast. where
ferns AID flowers are grCwi ing. The
decorations for the rooms were not
elaborate but of the sort tfat enhance
the beauty of the house, and are still
subordinate to it. Bouquets of roses
were used in the parlor and hall, and
a basket of q dozen very large yellow
chry-santhe nums tied with big bows of
yellow satin ribbon, stood on the din
ing table Ices we're served on the
third floor at quartette ta,nles. and
vase of piTk roses stood on each ia
BILE. Some beautiful paintings, some of
them very good originals, hang on the
walls of all The rooms.
Those who stood in line With the hos
tesses to receive the guests We're: Mrs.
James p DEB Kaye. Mrs ". R.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15

" smart, and her hat was blue vel
vet poke faced with satin. Miss Helen
Louise Crosby, who served ices wore
a calrmingly girlish costume of white
chiffon over white satin, trimn. ed in
pink satin rosebuds. Miss Ethe1yn
Harrison was dressed in yellow silk,
with HoWered ribbon to Grape the
bodice and form a lOng sash. She wore
q band of yellow velvet in her hair
Miss Ella Davis, the bride of next week,
wore a gown of light blue broadcloth,
with velvet of the same shade finish
ing the skirt at the bottom below the
fringed overskirt. The same velvet
was used on the bodice, the reveres of
which were embroidered in blue and
gold Her bat was large black vel
vet of mushroom shape, with a cluster
of rosebuds beneath the brim. The
crown was draped with blue velvet
covered with gold lace, and a large
bunch Of aigrette stood high at the
back of the crown.
All the elements that combine to
make a successful party were present
at the tea yesterday. and the result
was an event that will be remern hered
2s one of the most pleasing entertain
melts of its kind in our social history.
Miss Edna Thompson will give a
chatting dish supper and bridge party
Thursday evening for Miss Mary Coors
Kelley of PaoIa. Kansas Miss Coors
and Miss Kelley are guests of Miss
Helen Ames-
Miss Guenn GODDARD will entertain
her bridge club Friday afternoon at
her home on Boswell avenue
The Portia club will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Charles Curtis at
her home 11O1 Topeka avenue.
X
The Elwell Bridge club met Tues
day with Mrs. Charles Briggs, sos To-
peka avenue The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. W. I.
Miller.
=
The Wednesday issue of the Los
Angeles Tribune has in its society col
umn a picture of Mrs. Harmon Ryus
and an account of a musical and re-
ception which she gave on that day,
with Mrs. Cecil Frankel, at Vista del
Mar. Hollywood. Mrs. Ryus is the
daughter of Judge and Mrs DeWitte
c. NeIlis of Topeka. The following is
taken from the account of the party:
1.-The splendid music room, with one
of the finest pipe organs in the west
will be the place of interest this after
noon, and delightful program by
Bruce Gordon Kingsley. Mrs. Harmon
Ryus, Mrs. Cecil FrankeI and Axel
Simonsen will be the chief attraction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15
school of Socialism Opens.

Chicago. Nov. ia school of municipal
socialism with 100 students enrolled was
opened here today 1t Is in charge of
Professor JOHN Curtis Kennedy. formerly
instructor in the department of economics
al the University of Chicago. The school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

L. viergever and wife to 5. Hickman.
pit. s. W. "a 14-11-13.. Observation-Disclosures ESQ
A. r. Evans to J. L. Patterson, pit. s.
e. Il Zo-Il-lo- 10O
G. J. Roglitz and wife to F. Lawson,
tract on Van Buren, st. See rec
ord Observation-Disclosures. 1000
hams add. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1000
o. S. Morrow and wife to Mrs. Z.
Taylor, lots 94-6 Leland St, Veales
add. ..-----.--. .-..---. 800.
A w. Holmes to o. Roehr, lot 2, blk.
Is, College Hill add --,---.:.-, $50
l. H. Deever and wife to J. X. p.
Merritt, lot 1856 to SAT Wear ave-,
Irving Place add -.-------...-.-.-.-- SEQ
The Board of Trustees of Oberlin
Meirose sub.......... -, -. $40
D. D. Salley and wife to w. f. Sal
ley, int. in pit. n W. a 11-I-14..-.- 1000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15

Mrs Ryus is to play a piano prelude
with the organ that was especially
written for her by Clarence Eddy, and
Mrs F'rankel will sing, accompanied
by organ, piano and cello. She will
also read sLasca," accompanied by
Mrs Ryus and with the obligato by
Mr.. simonsen on the CELLO"
DR.. and Mrs. H. w. Putnam enter
tanned their evening club at dinner
Tuesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs David
Gossett played a mandolin and piano
duet; Mr. Charles Richards sang and
Mrs Richards played a piano solo,
Dr. Putnam addressed the club on the
subject of the Child Welfare Exhibit,
which he attended in Kansas City last
week.
The Bachelors cIr will give a ban
quet Friday night at Mills tea room:
Yhe affair is planned in honor of
Arthur Jay Carruth III, who is the
only junior member of the club, his
father. Mr.. A. ]. Carruth, jr-, being
enc of the deceased" members. Mr..
for the banquet. and will have a toast
on the subject "Carruth III" Mr.. l.
l.. Sargent, the club artist, is preparing
the programs, and the design he has
made pictures the progressive spirit of
the Junior member, who is represented
as creeping away from the bottle
(Which lies forsaken on the hoor},
and laying violent hands on his faith
er's pipe. There is also to be some
sort of a christening ceremony Other
toasts will be: THE Redeeming F'ea-
ture of Matrimony." DR. Johnson;
How to Amuse the Baby" Mr.. Wister
Williams; Father and the Boy Mr..
A. ]. Carruth, jr. The guest of honor
perhaps will not be present which will
make the party something like the
play of Hamlet with that melancholy
gentleman left out, but any fnforma-
ton he may want about the event in
after years can be had by reference
to the Baby Book. which is being re-
ligiously kept for him.
X
The Research club will meet Friday
afternoon, November II. with Mrs. w.
H. Tyler, 612 Monroe street.
The T. G. F. club will meet Thurs
day with Mrs. A. NJ. officer, 1859 Clay
street.
The Thursday Study club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Harry
Forbes at her home on the West Sixth
road. Mrs. Ernest Matthews will lead
the meeting. In case of a storm, the
club will meet with Mrs. c. E. Heer.
Mrs. w. w. Smith, who will leave
soon for Washington, will entertain
the Helianthus Literary club at
theater party at the Novelty Friday,
November II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15
BIG ORDER GOES WEST
Colorado Comes to Kansas for Large
Athletic Goods Order.

One of the largest orders of sporting
goods ever sent out of Topeka went to
Sterling, Colorado, where the Logan
county high school is equipping a gym
nasium.
H R. Howard Athletic Supply COM
pany filed the order.
1.-The shipment went west occupying
half A car" said H. NJ. Starr of the
Howard com pany. Their gym is fur
nished complete and with the very
latest equipment