davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-12
NOTICE OF SALE.
Estate Of Bertha a, Preston, Deccas.

Estate Of Bertha A. Preston, Deccas"o
The undersigned will sell at pr, ate
SAFE the following property locate IT.
Ctche county. Stue Of Utah.
l. All that portion of lots and !
block 10 lying east of Logan and
Hyde Park Canal in Plat "A" Logan
City Survey.
Beginning at point % rods
south of the northwest corner of lot
3 block plat b" Logan Island sur.
rey; thence south % rods more or
less to the center of Logan riN er;
thence up to the center of said river
to point opposite and east of the
po.nti,ol beginning; thence west II
chains more or less to point OF he.
ginning, containing about 8 AZ 'es.
On or after Monday the 25th dav Of
S"pt, A d., 1911, iad writer bids
VIII be received at the Office #
'oGng a. Moyle, Deseret National
tfnh building, Salt Lake CITY Utah
=! - ms of sale cash or upon ,redit no.
en- Needing one year. payable In gross
q, in-installments; interes. not less
than pei cent, ten per cent cash al
time of sale, balance upon confrma.
tion by the court.
MARY PRESTON.
Administrators.
Dated the 9Th day of Sept. 1911.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-12
Companion able to IN. yovno.

Engrosset with home obligations thu
mother is never In a position to ap-
preciate as her sister In the CONNER.
cial held does. the wisdom OF being
comprehensive with the youthful boy
and girl; OF knowing every single de-
tail which Affects their young lives. OF
keeping In touch with every playmate
ana knowing every move the young
STEERS make. A little tact and diplo
macy Will work wonders In ascertain
Ing facts worth knowing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-12

g, Young pigs for sale. Apply Frank
hanks, River" Heights. co. t.,.. n
4 :ss ni IS Na 80.
\ Ralph Bernhisel OF Lewiston was in
Logan, yesterday.
| .' t.,s q
Miss Nellie Hendricks of Lewiston.
Us visiting in the city.
r s
James b. Jardine of Charleston was
IN Logan yesterday on business.
r. s
James Thompson of Charleston spent
yesterday in the city.
=
I President and Mrs. Bulge were
Richmond visitors Sunday.
s.
My dental pdrlors Will BIZ closed
until September 10 DR. $. y. rhat.
'her' SIS
THE OLD FAITHFUL, ALI smurth.
waite is again on deck to buy your
alfalfa seed and grains. North Main
street. Phone 81 Red. If
s
Attorney A. A. Law has opened law
offices over what was formerly the
Rochdale store. north of the Eagle
ho'ei' sl2
&
The family OF the late Charles
Paull desire to thank all those who
aided them during the illness and
death of their father
4
Lost bird dog; white with brown
ears; scar on right front leg; collar
on; liberal reward. Return to Bell
BROS. SILL
f
Several OF our city merchants have
already given me their advertising.
Why can't l. get yours? Let me at
least, draw one up for you. Phone w.
l.. Roe, Republican.
- s
The home of Mrs. David Eccles was
luarantined for diphtheria yesterda,
morning. Mora, nine year old |
child, is the only afflicted and she is
reported as nottbeing seriously i'll.
''f-.3.-
- -. % 49,. - g. \
Company of the Daughters of the Pi-
)neers will be held Thursday, Sep
-ember l4th, p. m. at the home of
Mrs. Sarah J: Park, l45 North First
West, Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-12
T00AYS SPECIALS AT
Can|pbe|fs Smart
Shoppf

Swagger Coats for street or
Dress. Swell styles at prices at.
tracuye to everybody.
100 Lawn and Linon Shirt waists
worth $3.50 to $500 today Acc,
School Dresses, ages to IA at
Half Prices.
Few choice Serge and Panama
dresses; must be closed out;
some $500 values at $685..
Today closes the biggest bargain
event Logan has ever known.
Entire Line of Ribbons at half
price.
~ Dozen Lisle Gloves, short
lengths; some Csc and 75c values
at 81 cents.
sample line of ready to wear
'e'is In net and esprit at 25 per
cent OF. a,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-12
Lifting the Jonah,

Jim, how much do ! owe your
Twenty-three dollars. isn't it?"
Yes"
And for how long?"
over two years"
Yes Well,sl begin to believe that
wy Is an unlucky number to owe
man"
Good"
SO here's dollar--that cuts It 10
twenty-five. doesn't II? Goodby."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-12
GO TO BRIGHAM,

September goth, for Peach Day.
Reduced rates via Oregon Short
line See agents for rates, etc.
$50
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-12

Miss Ada Mitten spent last week In
Logan canyon at the Thatcher camp.
81 '"
Mr., Heber Morrell returned Mon.
day from a weeks stay in Ogden.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-12
PEACH DAY
Brigham City, Sept. goth.

. '''''' S''J' NNF'' -VR'''
Reduced Rates via Oregon Short Line.
See agents for rates, train schedules,
etc.
$50
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-12

Please Telephone
Charles p. Swendson OF Richmon,
was in the city yesterday.
s.
Der Co. Phone No. o. s1l
=
FOR SALE cHEAP-Horse, bueo,
and harness. Apply this office.
s.
Mr.. C o. Roskelley of Brigham. Is
visiting in the city.
s
If you want a nice boquet ca floral
design call at Lindquists. SIC
d
Dow Lewis of Lewiston spent Sun.
day in Logan.
s
Office rooms for rent over Peter.
sons Shoe store If
4
Mr.. John q. Critchlow of Salt Lake
and Mr.. Sherman A. Fox of Denver,
were in the city yesterday.
s.
Apostles Chas. w. Penrose and
Geo. Albert Smith were Preston visi.
tors and spoke at the conference there
Sunday.
s
The Wilson, one Of the leading Ho,
tells Of Salt Lake City; rates $500 per
day and upwards. Music during meal
hours. Headquarters for Cache Val.
ley people.
For -sale-One fine surrey; new rub.
Der tires and upbolsteripg; first class
condition and good as new; bargain.
Inuire at this office.
s
For sale cheap-Second hand Mil
Ter range in good condition. J. w.
Quayie, 1873 N. Second West til
d a. ..'-
zoe per bushe1 paid for
wheat at H.. q. Hayball's.
s.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Featherstone |
returned from Salt Lake Sunday ev-
eningi
~ Nf Drnc
nent merchants, went through Logan I
to Ogden on Monday mornings train
Two of the six boys who escaped re-
Gently from the State Industrial
School at Ogden We're detected by
campers in Logan canyon Saturday
night,
s.
Mr.. Earl Robinson, IA degree gram
ate from the U. A. c., was in Logan I.
Saturday, and Sunday.
Miss Marie Eccles returned from a
two weeks trip to Baker City, Ore,
gon, Sunday.
u
BY special arrangement, Manager
Hatch of Thatcher Opera House will
bring The Barrier to Logan Friday
night at an unheard OF rate for the
standard of the play. Seat sale 25c =;
to i$l.0O The Barrier is now playing
to packed houses at the Colonial in
Salt Lake City at prices ranging /
from 25c to $3.50.
s. "a
party consisting of James b. Lin
FORD, Joe Quincy, Eugene Stewart
and Jack Checketts returned Sunday ,
morning from ten days outing in I
Logan canyon. They found fishing $
exceptionally fine. and landed in all
about six hundred speakers The boys
entertained at trout supper in the
brigham Young College dining room I
last night.
! T0nAYE SPECIALS At
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-12

party consisting of James b. Lin.
FORD, Joe Quincy, Eugene Stewart
and Jack Checketts returned Sunday
morning from ten days outing in
Logan canyon. They found fishing
exceptionally fine, and landed in all
about six hundred speakers. The boys
entertained at trout supper in the
brigham Young College dining room
last night.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-12
zoe per bushe1 paid for
wheat at II. q. Hayball's.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Featherstont
returned from Salt Lake Sunday ey
eningi
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-12

BY special arrangement, Manager
Hatch of Thatcher Opera House will
bring The Barrier to Logan Friday
night at an unheard OF rate for the
standard of the play. Seat sale 25c
to i$l.OO The Barrier is now playing
to packed houses at the Colonial in
salt Lake City at prices ranging
from 25c to $3.50. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-12

Mr.. Earl Robinson, IA degree graz a.
ate from the u. A. c., was in Logan
Saturday, and Sunday.
Miss Marie Eccles returned from a
two weeks "trip to Baker City, Ore.
gon, Sunday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-12

Two of the six boys who escaped re.
Gently from the state Industrial
School at Ogden We're detected by
campers in Logan canyon Saturday
night,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-12

j. G. Smith one of Preston's promi
nent merchants, went through Logar
to Ogden on Monday mornings train
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-12
MARY PRESTON.

AuIhlnlslfdtrlH.
Dated the 9Th day of Sept. 1911.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28

An engagement that is being a good
deal talked of, but formal announce
ment of which is withheld, is that of
Miss Effle BANTER and Mr.. George Cal
vim, of Kansas City. The wedding date
has not been chosen, but friends of Miss
BANTER seem to think it is not great
way of Miss BANTER Is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George BANTER, of
Sl5 Topeka avenue The family moved
from Topeka several years ago, and
have lately returned to make their
home here, and during their former
residence in Topeka, Miss Banter was
a student at the high school She is an
attractive girl and very well liked.
An affair of peculiar interest in this
seasons social life, was a musicale given
Monday afternoon at the Governors
House by the Minerva club, the hos
tesses being Mrs. w. r. Stubs, Mrs
E @. Foster and Mrs. w. a. Powers.
A short program was given by the
members of the club. as follows. 'Dost
Thou Know that Fair Land2' from
Mignon. Mrs. Norman c. Atkinson, ac-
cOmpanied by Professor Seymour; VlO-
lin duet, Hearts Desire, by Ochs. Miss
Mae Clark and Miss Jessie Waller, ac-
companied by Miss Nellie Shepherd;
MY Noble Knight" from the Hugue-
notS Mrs E, G. Hughes ACCOMPANIED
bv Mrs. Gertrude Tracey Wilson; In
DAYS Of Knighthood.' Silvertri, Miss
Clark and Miss Waller; Shadow Song"
Myerbeer. Miss Brunette Walter, &C
companied by Professor Kissing. Dean
Horace Whitehouse then gave a lee
ture on the music of the F'atherland,
both instructive and entertaining, and
quite comprehensive. He spoke of the
beginning of all music in song, the re-
lation of song to the dance. its out
growth of instrumental music, and
rhythm as a prime element of music.
He gave the story of the folk song and
of its survival in Germany more than
in any other nation through the refOr-
nation, during which Luther adapted
the popular music TO the hymns of the
church for congregational singing. He
illustrated the transformation of a pop
ular air to one of dignity by playing
in changed tempo the notes of Yam
kee Doodle. and then giving it in the
ordinary time He gave an account
of the minnisingers and the Meister-
singers. the origin of the ode. the set
ting to music of the lyric poems of
Goethe and Heine by Schuman, Schu-
bert and Franz, and played and sang
a number of the writings of each. He
then gave a brief account of the in
strumentaI music of Germany, includ-
ing a short survey of the evolution OF
musical instruments, and an account OF
the work of Bach, Haydn, Mozart, Bee
thoven, List and Mendelssohn. and
played from their compositions. He
spoke also of the German opera and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28

other music forms.
After the lecture a buffet luncheon
was served in the dining room The
women who sat at the table and poured
coffee were. Mrs. Morton AIbaugh.
Mrs. Charles A. Moore. Mrs H. l.
Peppmyer and Mrs. George Moore The
Young women who served We're: Miss
Jessie Waller. Miss May Clark, Miss
Brunette Walter. Miss Edna Haywood,
Miss Florence Craven, Miss Nellie
Shepherd Mrs. w. T. Davis and MISS
Maud Mary Kline. Among the out OF
town guests present were; MRS. Grant
Peabody of Kansas City Mrs Morgan
of Chicago Mrs Isaac Barth of Albu-
ouerdue. y. NJ, Miss Alice Sherrln OF
Ioeansport Ind, Mrs w. b. Robey OF
Boulder. Col. Mrs John FRANKLIN Pierce
Kansas City Miss Mary Louise Fan
one of Nashville, Tenn.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Davis will give
a family dinner Thursday in honor OF
Mrs William Baker stevens OF the city
of Mexico. The guests Will be; Mrs
stevens Mr.. J. P. Davis, MI ana MIS-
Tom Frost. Mr.. and Mrs. lief Felix,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griggs' mr., ana
Mrs. Frank Scott Davis and Mr. Dana
Davis.
The Sigma Delta Psi Alumnae girls
will have 4 meeting tonight with MISS
Nellie Raster at her home on Madison
street
A dance will be given Friday night
at Steinberg's hall for the younger
college set and the upper class hlgh
school young people
Mrs. ]. Nj. Burt and Miss scandrett
gave a bridge party Monday afternoon
for. Mrs. J. NJ Burt of Farlbault
MINI. a sister of Mrs Benjamin
Scandrett who has been her guest the
past two weeks. Mrs. Bill returned
home today.
Mr.. c. c. starr gave a luncheon to-
day in the High School Manual Train
ing building for the members of the
supply committee, Mrs ]. c. Evans,
DR.. G b Van Horn and Mr. L M
Perwen The girls of the domestic
science classes. under the direction OF
Miss Virginia Meade, prepared ana
served the luncheon.
The father of a Topeka bride. whose
wedding was one of the big Splurges
of the town. had never been addicted
to the society habit and disliked it in
lust proportion to his ignorance of its
WAYS He implored his daughter to
leave off the frills and accept from
him a check for their cost. get mar
ried and have it over, but the women
of the family objected, so the father
submitted and allowed himself to be
cOerced into putting on his Sunday
clothes and attending such functions
as he couldn't escape. The pre-nup-
tial dinner for the bride was quite a
grand affair with a good many guests
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28

and elaborate service. The man was
kept busy watching how the other
diners handled the varieties of food
that he had never tried before, but
he was completely stalled when dish
was passed to him first. He paused
to consider the proper way of helping
himself and then decided on the
weapon of attack. Rolling two or
three pickles off onto his plate with
his knife, he explained, Anything goes
at q little informal affair like this
This afternoon final preparations
are being made for the "tacky" party
which the Karnival Knights Klub will
hall is being decorated and the equip
ment for the bar is a much talked -
subject.
The management has advertised
that real barmaids Will ohiciate at the
X. K X. bar, but such profound Sc
crecy is being maintained that it makes
one suspect there viii be some kind of
a trick perpetrated upon the dancers
who light refreshments seek. The only
hint that has been given out is that
there Will be red stockings which the
'maids" feel some reluctance to wear.
The dance will be an exclusive one;
that is only actual members Of the
organization and their women friends
viii be admitted at the doors. The
membership is now 100, so it is eX-
peCleu lf4dI lHeTe VIII De just d COLI
Portable crowd in consideration of the
size of the hall Gordons orchestra
Will furnish the music.
Corduroy is very much used for this
seasons coat suits 1t is a most ser
viceable material for hard wear and
yet maintains an appearance of rich
ness The suit of beaver colored con
duroy in today's drawing has a semi
fitted cut-a-way coat with a graduated
band of the same material stitched
around thu bottom and up the front.
There is a wide collar-round in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
RIG PREPARATIONS FOR YOUR
THANKSGIVING DINNER.

YES. we are preparing to provide q
great many Thanksgiving tables with
full cinners, all ready cooked. includ-
ing roast turkey. dressing and all the
tixin's. Wen have goose, duck and
chicken, too, if you prefer it. All
cooked especially fine. If your family
is small vou'u find it a lot more eco
nonicaI to buy youar eatables ready
cooked. You can buy just about
what You viii want with no excess to
waste. We viii have the following
fowls. all choice young birds, stutted
with savcry dressing and cooked de-
liciously. all priced the same:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
OYSTERS FREsH-OYsTERS
-SCALLOPED.

oysters are becoming a very popu-
lar Thanksgiving dish-almost as es-
sentiaI as the Turkey We have the
famous "Sealshipt' brand (Which ev
eryone knows is the best) in pint cans
at 80 cents. These oysters in cans are
FIR ESH not the ordinary canned cove
oysters And Furthermore they are
particularly fine large and solidly
packed.
For our ready prepared scalloped
oysters We use this same quality. They
are 'scalloped deliciously by our chef
You never tasted better ones. The
price is % cents per pint
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
PUMPKIN PIE-NIINCE PIE-AND
OTHERS

OF course. you'll want pumpkin and
mince pie for Thanksgiving? Every
one always has them. Our pies are al
ways fine-the kind one loves to eat.
They're wholesome, too; crusts crisp,
filler rich but pure They're not like
the ordinary bakery pies, being wider,
thicker and better in every way.
They're the very kind one thinks of
when thinking of Thanksgiving.
Besides these, we Will have cherry,
chocolate apple, lemon, custard,
cream, cOcoanut, peach, apricot, cram
berry raspberry. blackberry and every
other variety you can think of They
are worth , cents each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
TWO KINDS OF FRUIr CAKE.

is possible to make fruit cake: just
literally cram full of the choicest
raisins. currants. nuts. spice and fruit
If you like fruit cake that is as rich
as it is possible to make it. get some
of this kind. 1t sells at 40 cents per
pound.
If you like it not so rich. yet just
as fine in quality and somewhat light
err. get some of our other variety. This
second kind is made from the same
quality of materials but they are not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
EVERY SOFT OLE FREsH ROLLs

Pocketbook rolls, especially, are the
kind most hostess serve when a par
ticularly good dinner is given. 1t
would seem to US that nearly everyone
gets them here, for we sell hundreds
Of dozens of them daily We're excep-
tonally proud of cur pocketbook rolls.
we think, and many people tell US,
that they are the finest ever.
These as well as butter rolls. CHINA
mon rolls. Vienna rolls, poppyseed
rolls and sandwich buns. tea buns and
all manner of other buns and rolls of
equal nicely are here, right fresh from
out ovens at 10 cents per dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
RI1I,RY sAUCE.

We have this excellent sauce in our
delicatessen department as a regular
thing, but we speak of it because it is
particularly appropriate for Thanks
giving We make it from the mar
ket's choicest berries. which are
stewed and skinned and made free
from skins We also use plenty of
sugar This sauce when cooked to
the right consistency, is clear. pure
and delightfully."- rich. yet the price IS
only 10 cents per pint
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
1871 VARIETIES or GOOD THINGS
TO EAT

A visit to this bakery is a real an
petizer. The sight of so many delight
full eatables fairly makes ones mouth
water. Specially for Thanksgiving
we1l have choice fresh figs. dates.
Malaga grapes. etc, besides roasted
and buttered almonds and peanuts:
home made candies. fancy chocolates.
cookies. waters. dainty little pastries
and hosts of other tempting things to
eat
Why not let US help you with your
Thanksgiving dinner and the days
eatables?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
SPECIALLY FINE ICED CANES.

Don't risk disappointment if your
cake-baking luck should be bad you'll
tind cakes here equal to the finest
you We ever made on your very best
days. and it's really more economical
TO buy them if you can get quality.
our cakes the fresh, flaky-light and
rich The icings are of Just the right
consistency. never crumbly: never
summy. Wen have chocolate. plain
sponge. Spanish chocolate. angel food.
ETC. with rich icings of chocolate, car
mel, cherry. pineapple. marshmeIIovv.
etc. Large square cakes are 40 cents
while those slightly smaller and round
in shape are q cents
If you haven't already tried our de-
Hcious marshmellow roll cakes. YOU
are certainly missing a treat 1t is a
rich sponge roll cake filled with a
thick layer of marshmellow cream and
deliciously iced on the outside. They
sell mighty fast at 10 cents each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
Precautionary Measures.

have been troubled with irritation nose
and throat that causes to expectorate Shiny or
gl1nnly matter have been advised % consult
specialist which intend 10 soon as I am in a
better financial position What I particularly
anxious to know is whether or ex-
pectoration is generally recognized as poisonous7
ANXIOUS READER"
The subject is agreeable Yet I would beg the
attention of readers for while we look at
story.
All abnormal and vicious exudatons Of the body
are " poisonous 3" to greater OF extent. Said
scientific reading advice of several cor
respondents to mothers of children W birth
marks = But do they not know saliva is full OF
germs?" I did not pursue discussion
There is no doubt as to the presence naIevolent
baeilh In the sputum of the tuberculosis patients
50 well is this established that expectoraton pub
lie places is forbidden by law
In the case before US care should be that
the exudation from the diseased organs does not
threaten the health of companions. TIandkercbiefs
used by the patient should be washed separately:
cuspidors must contain dsinfecting fluid and he
scalded daily. The sufferer ought to kiss any one
upon the lips or sleep in the with any
These are simple precautions that may m lean much
Sometime we VIII ask medical star for more
full and explicit rules.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28

Turkeys average s to 10 POUNDS net
geese. to 9 pounds; ducks, to 4
pounds. and chickens, to 3 y pounds
We will sell them whole or in halves.
This will enable YOU to get just the
amount of Thanksgiving meat you
want.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
CHOICE FRESH. CRISP CELERY.

We've provided especially fine celery
TO go with your turkey and cranberry
sauce and other good things This
celery is selected; its fresh. crisp and
bleached to perfection. A large bunch
for 1 0 cents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
Seeks Fellow Traveller.

- wonder If you. through your Corner, put
into touch with either lady family expects
travel California within year? I have been
there and a few months, my health
greatly benefited 1 wish another
stallment of vitality my husband cannot
accompany As 1 have been there I might be o.
service to stranger the state. sensible Chris
tian woman to talk with occasionally be great
comfort. I give good references them
from who would be a companion. This may
seem absurd to you, but it O me- and
when have it I shall pleased If you
will insert it. MRS G F. r.
Your desire to congeniaI fellow traveller is
not in the least absurd. contrary IL is so
natural that expect satisfactory reply from some
other woman who breads making long journey
alone. hold your
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28

ers which contains much valuable
and many suggestions
of helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28

back-heavily embroidered in gilt and
brown, and cuffs of the same on the
short sleeves. The skirt is plain, made
all in one, but with d tunic effect pro-
duced by the shaped bands of corduroy
near the lotion. Brown velvet hat
with mink bands and white aigrette as
trimming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
IDEAL BAKERY

I21 w. 6th ST. Phone 100
The Place That's Different
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28

Mother S Frlend
is for sale at
drug S torres.
Write for our
free book for
expectant moth