davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-02

Moderation is the silken string run
ming through the pearl chain of all vir'
tue.-Nelson.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-02

Art is long. life short. judgment dis'
cult, opportunity transient.-Goethe.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-02

When life ceases to be a promise it
Ices not cease to be a rask.-Amial.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-02

To know the worst is one way
whereby to better it.-Alfred Austin.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-02

Whatever enlarges hope will exalt
courage.-Johnson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-11
EVENING CHAT
az RUTH CAMERON.

I'm utterly discouraged I've tried
so hard to please him and know he
isn't satisfied"
So a young business woman be-
walled to me the other day.
why so? Has he found fault with
you % I asked.
Moo she said slowly after mo-
ment of brow-knitting retrospection.
Il don't know that he has. But 1 don't
believe he has said a word of praise
for weeks. And I've tried so hard to
do everything just as he wants it,,
And then I quoted to her, and now
take occasion to pass on to you-you,
who feel discouraged because someone
hasn't said a word of praise for ever
so long in spite of their painstaking
efforts to please-something which my
first employer once said to me under
similar circumstances.
He had praised something that 1 did
and 1 said to him, "Oh, 1 am so glad
you told me that. You haven't said
you liked any of my work for weeks
and weeks and I was expecting 10 be
discharged almost any day"
Miss Cam said this editor,
''Iet me tell you something that will be
good for you to keep in mind all your
life. You can be practically sure that
if the man you are working for doesn't
do any kicking, he's pretty near salts
fed. Silence with most employers
means content
I can't tell you how much worry
killer I've squeezed out of that sent
ence since
And pass it on to you because the
whole experience of my life has proven
it true.
You think even If it is true 1t isn't a
proper state of affairs?
You think your employer ought to
remember to praise as freely as he
blames?
Quite so.
And yet, is he different from the
rest of human beings, who take our
blessings in acquiescent silence, but
remember to kick most vociferously
about our troubles2
You see your successful satisfactory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-11
YET TOMORROW! LUCIOUs PIES
FROM FRESH CHERRIES AND
BLACKBEsRRIElS

The season is almost over but we
were still able to secure a few crates
of choice fresh blackberries and cher
ries so again tomorrow we viii have
these delicious fresh fruit pies for
those who come early.
Our pies are gaining a wonderful
demand for they deserve it. They are
a distinct departure from the ordin-
airy bakery pies; the crust Is crisp,
brown. flaky, light and wholesome
and they're extra wide and thick. In
side the crust, the rich, delicious. fill
er is crammed to the brim. Around
the edge each pie is crimped with q
special machine which keeps them
from dripping the Iucious juice.
Three hundred pies is our last Sat-
urday's record. And the compliments
came thick and fast from the Gus
toners If you want to eat soma
REAL pie. just step around to this
bakery tomorrow and get one of these
delicious fresh fruit pies. It will de-
light you.
II you have some other favorite va
riety you'll find it here fresh from the
oven. Included in the variety will
be chocolate. raisin, apple. apricot
peach, cocoanut. cream, custard, lem
on. raspberry, blackberry, cherry,
etc.
They sell rapidly at 15c each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-11
WHAT'S THE ANSWER?
Questions Propounded to Children on
the Wheat Special.

How many grown up persons could
answer. off-hand, a few OF these
questions?
How many pounds Of wheat, ordin-
arily are in a bushel?
What is meant by rotation2
Why do some farmers keep q
mulch on ground growing corn?
Why do successful farmers prepare
the ground early in July for wheat?
What is plant food?
How is humus made?
Why does wheat make gum and
what is the material of which the
gum is made2
est not more than II years old, ans
Wered those questions Monday in the
children's car of the wheat special
sent over the state by the Rock Island
railway company and the State Agri-
cultural college. While the cars were
crowded at every one of the eight
stops. the eight cars in some instances
being too small for the throngs Of
farmers that awaited the train, il was
especially interesting to listen to the
lectures to the children and hear their
answers.
True. they did not ask questions.
They were a bit too shy for that, but
when Prof. D. H. Rose of the bOtan-
ical department explained weed seeds
and soils and then asked the audience
to tell him something Of a certain
item several boys and girls always
were ready with the information. The
girls, particularly. gave strong evil
dence of recent instruction in agricul-
ture. Some not more than II years
old, explained soil moisture and the
means of conserving It in words far
clearer than many grown persons
might do il.
The womens car was filled at near
" every place. but HOyt. near To-
peka, turned out the largest crowd
This town exceeded others far larger
with its attendance of men, also. 1t
was noticed all afternoon that men
and women and children showed ex-
IRENE interest in the exhibit car
where machinery was in motion and
where wheats were shown and seeds
explained. Even the POttawatomie
Indians at Mayetta crowded into this
car
The total attendance on the first
days trip was upward of LOO per-
sons
Reports of wheat yields along the
line OF the first days lectures were
interesting. At Troy Fred Dubach
reported he had grown 35 bushels to
the acre. Several had 20 and %
bushels, but much Of it was soft
wheat, Little May King. This kind of
wheat, these farmers declared. gave
large yields. was suited to their dis
trict and, rsSSreover, to quote one man.
OF animals that ate the straw At
Denton II to 20 bushels of hard
wheat was reported. Pierce juno
ton had an average Of 20 bushels.
The figures were about the same all
along the line. Dry weather had dis
couraged many as to corn prospects
In one week more, some contended.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-11

one days eatablcs and see how de-
lightful it is to be free from the work
and heat of cooking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-11
FRESH, TEMPTING. DELEGATES
sen WILL RELIEVE YOU OF
HOT WEATHER COOKING

Why not give up cooking so much
during the heat of the present swell
tering days. There are dozens of ap-
petizing ready cooked foods that you
can buy economically, here They in
clude Boston Baked beans; a whole
quart for a dime; potato chips, 40c
per 10; potato salad, spagetti, rice and
tapfoca pudding, macaroni and cheese,
Russian salad, bread pudding, etc, at
1Oc per pint; baked ham 40c per h.:
roast pork and roast beef at soc per
lb; roast chicken with dressing soc
per h.; fried chicken per half 35c-
per whole CSC; cold tongue soc per h.
Beside these there are many other
meats delicatessen and baked dafnties
that will tempt the most languid ap-
petite. Come tomorrow and select
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-11
SERVE THESE TWO KINDS OF
BREAD FOR SUMMER HEALTH

No better bread has ever been pro-
duced than Weston Bread. but white
bread should be supplemented now
and then with brown bread of some
kind. For this purpose we suggest
our new wrapped loaf: Ralston
'Checkerboard" whole wheat bread.
1t contains all the elements of the
wheat and is BEAUTIFULLY laxative. It
Is made after the same splendid re-
cipe which makes Weston bread so
good. Serve this whole wheat bread
alternately with Weston or both to-
gether- You'll find the variety pleas
ing and enjoy both good breads much
better Each loaf sells at 10c; being
extra large and carefully wrapped and
sealed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-11

Sugar Boosted Again.
New York, July 11.-A1 grades of
refined sugar were advanced five cents
per hundred pounds today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-11
FRED MOORE QUITS.
Ex-OIanager of Topeka Ban Team says
He Is Through.

Fred Moore, ex-manager of the Kaws.
announced today that he had quit the
club and would not play any more.
Manager Rickert, however, says he he
heves Moore will play and decide to
remain with the Topeka team.
Moore is asking for reimbursement
from the management for the purchase
Of his release from the Fort Worth
club which he bought last winter IN
oroer TO take up the management Of
the local team. The amount involved
Is $500 and the magnates say they will
not pay it. Moore intends, If he is paid
for this release. to sign up with the
locals and become the property Of this
association. At present he is q free
agent. having contracted with the as
ISOLATION to manage the team but not
becoming their property. His contract
Is for year and does not expire until
December 1. However, if he has quit,
as he says he has, this contract is
void. There has been no cut IN his
contract salary since his retirement
from the managersnip. The salary is
a handsome one, said to be $3.50 a
month the year round.
Moore recently had an offer from the
st. Paul club in the American Associ-
alton and will see if the place is still
open to him He has been playing bet
ter ball of late than at any time this
season. probably because he has gain
ed weight and strength. His batting
has improved greatly and he low hits
the ball with some power behind the
blow.
Manager Rickert was i'll at his hotel
last night and did not get a moment 5
sleep. DR.. Chas. Hammond took him
IN hand this morning and after TOPPING
him up told him to stay out Of the
game today or he would be a sure
enough sick man. If Moore does not
relinquish his resolution to quit, King
probably Will be pulled in to take care
of an infeld position. Chapman. Beech
er and another pitcher win have to
care for the outfeld. Durbin IS slated
to pitch and Crisp to catch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-11
and failures are his crosses.

and failures are his crosses.
His very silence is a sort Of tribute
to the habit you have gotten him into
of expecting good work from you.
OF course there are some employers
AS there are some men and women
who take as much note of their
blessings as of their crosses.
Unfortunately these are the excep-
ton.
So cheer up. little business woman
and all your brothers and sisters in
discourage cement. If you are doing your
best work. you haven't any reason to
worry over lack of praise.
Just take it from me that with most
employers, silence means content
and mo comment is good comment"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-11

The members of a house party at
the Pierce cottage at Lake View this
week We're: Mrs. A. X Rodgers. Miss
Esther Rodgers. Miss Marie Lager
strom, Mr.. Robert Pierce, jr., and Mr..
Lewis Hall. They wen: to the lake
Sunday and returned home today. Miss
Lagerstrom and her mother. Mrs. J. T.
Lagerstrom. returned Saturday from
visit of two weeks to friends in
Springfield, III.
The following wedding notice is
taken from the Kansas City Star:
The marriage of Miss Leona Mar
garet Dwyer and Mr.. Ray Edward
Walker took place Saturday evening,
June s, at $40 at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. AMI Mrs. E. H
Shauffer. Miss May Overly sang be-
fore the ceremony and Mrs. I. w
Hutchins played the wedding march
The ribbon bears were Junior Shauf-
fer. Mary Deweese. Mildred Stanton of
Topeka and Margaret Quinn. Miss
Gertrude BeaI of Leavenworth was
maid of honor. Miss Sadie Fender
grast of Abilene and Miss Sadie Baird
of Topeka were bridesmaids. The
brides gown was white satin with
trimmings of pearl beads and white
lace. Mr.. Weller CranEen of Leav-
enworth was Mr.. Walkers best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker viii be at
home after August in Topeka. Kan.
Miss Alice Webb of Creston, Ia,
and Miss Margaret Webb of Pittsburg,
Pa, who are visiting at the F. p. Ell
more home In Westlawn were guests
of honor at an informal dinner sun
day evening, given by Mrs. Gilmore,
assisted by Miss Lucille ElmCre. The
guests were Miss Alice Webb, Miss
Margaret Webb. Miss Hazel Jarves,
Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Mildred Smith,
Miss Pearl Boam, Mr.. Amos Poole,
Mr.. Clifford Deppe, Mr.. Ralph Smith,
Mr.. Paul Van Ness, Mr. Duane FL
more and Mr.. Leo Elmore
A farewell party was given Monday
viii leave Wednesday to make their
home in Wakeeney. The evenings en-
tertainment consisted of music and
games, and Mrs. Kate Frisbie won
prize in a guessing contest The
guests were Mrs Ward. Mrs. David
Wizer Mrs. Frank ConweIl, Mrs. Min
ME Whitehead, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs.
F'rizbie, Miss LYDIA Ravens. Miss
Ellen Holiday. Miss Helen Haynes,
Mrs Ruth Steel, Mrs. Jim Williams
Miss Effie Galloway, Miss Ella Reed
Mrs Woolverton, Mrs Thomas, Mrs
! Carrie Barnes, Mrs. Boast, Mrs. J. K
Withers. Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Coles, Mrs
! c. W. Armstrong, Miss Sarah Withers,
Miss Nellie Turbon, Miss Mamie With
ers, Miss Hazel Boast, Miss Hazel
Haynes, Miss Maud Ward. Miss Grace
Ward, Miss Thelma Day. Miss Fay
Armstrong, Miss lone Krauss, Mr.
Robert Burke. Mr.. Charles Armstrong.
a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-11

hope would die if no rain came.
The lectures on the trip are Super
intendent J. H. Miller of the depart
ment Of agricultural extension, K. s.
A. C.; Prof. L. A Fitz, who talked
upon the milling industry; Prof. D. H.
Rose, who talked to the children. ".
NJ. Jardine. A. H. Leidigh. L. E. Call,
H. T. Nelson and H. NJ. Cottren. ag-
ricultural commissioner of the Rock
Island Lines
Railroad officials on the trip are
besides Mr. Cottrell, F. J. Shubert,
general freight agent, second district;
John J. Goodrich. city passenger
agent, st. Joseph; P. W. Johnston,
travelling passenger agent, Topeka:
E. F. Strain, division freight agent,
Topeka
the wheat special departed at 7:45
o'clock for Paxico. the first stop on
the second days run.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-11
YOU CAN DEPEND UPON THE
PURITY OF OUR zoe A OF. ICE
CREAM

Eat all you like of it without fear
of injurious results for it is guaran-
teed pure, rich and wholesome. We
sell it in the most convenient and
novel way yet devised; it comes in
cardboard cartons; cylindrical in
shape; which peel away leaving a
frozen and will keep for several hours
in any ice box before the covering IS
removed. We have it in both pint
and quart cartons; 10c and zoe re-
spectively.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-11
A HOST OF DAINTY COOKIES AND
WATERS BAKED FRESH DAILY

Instead of accepting the ordinary
factory cookies and waters from the
gTocery-cookies that have been bal<-
ed for months-Why not get them
fresh from the ovens Of this big bal1-
cry. You'll find the variety even
greater than at the grocery and the
quality and freshness many times
nicer.
Among the different baked dainties
are peanut bars, fig bars, cocoa but
ter cookies, lemon, vanilla and choc-
olate waters, currant, ginger, oatmeal.
graham and hosts of other kinds Of
cookies. Any kind Of com bination Of
kinds at 1oc per dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-11
IDEAL BAKERY

The Place That's Different.
121 W. 9Th st. Phone 100.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-11
Notes and Personal Mention.

Captain A. 3. Deutsch returned TO
his home in Carthage, Mo-, Monday,
after a visit to his daughter, Mrs. H.
A. Auerbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. David W. Mulvane
will return this week from Crab Lake,
Wis
Mr.. ana Mrs. W. 8 McClintock and
their family viii leave this week for
Atlantic City and other eastern points.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Hammatt have
gone to their summer home in Han
Mr.. c. E. Gault viii leave wednes-
day. for Grand Rapids, Mich, on
business trip.
Miss Gladys Balm of washington.
Mass. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Warren NJ. Crosby.
Mrs Harrison Morgan left Satur-
day to visit Mr.. Morgan's people in
Mrs. H. A. Auerbaeh and her
daughter Ruth, will spend the rest
of the summer in Chandler, Mich.
Miss Nell Kouns and Miss Sarah
Kouns will leave the latter part Of
this week for Boulder, Colo, where
they will spend q week. They will be
in Topeka after their return home I'M
til the first of August. when they will
leave for a trip through the Yellow
stone Park.
ces Walsh will leave Wednesday night
for San Francisco, Calf, to spend six
weeks visiting their sister, Mrs. Jno-
Maher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sexton spent the
week end in Lawrence, guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilhelm.
Miss Fern Mold is visiting friends
in Lawrence.
The Woman's Society of the Central
Congregational church will have an
all-day meeting at the church We'd
nesday, July IL. Luncheon will be
served at noon.
Miss Mildred Phillips has gone to
Detroit and Chicago to spend six
weeks. In Detroit she will be the
guest of Mrs. c. T. Myers, formerly
Miss Macy Courtney. who has moved
from St Louis to Detroit. and in Chi
cago she will visit Miss Virginia
Schlichter.
Mrs. T. D. Humphreys has gone to
Lake Geneva, Milwaukee. and Lake
Delevan. Wis, and will be gone the
rest of the summer.
Mrs. I. NJ Sutton and her daughter,
Burma. of Wichita, are guests of Mrs
is. L. Courtney.
Miss Mabel Hughes is the guest Of
Miss Elsie Holsker, of Lawrence
Mr.. and Mrs John Wilton and Mrs.
Wilton's sister. Miss Inez Abbott have
returned from New York and ToronEo,
where they spent the last month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-11
HE WILL LEAD BIG CHOIR.
j. H. Burress of salina Lands Choice
Eastern Place

Salina. Kan. July 11.-Prof 7. H.
Burress, an instructor in music at the
Kansas Wesleyan university. has ac-
cepted a position as director of the
chorus choir Of the Grace Methodist
Episcopal church. New York city. He
viii assume his duties September Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-11
HIS POTATOES PAY WE'LL.
Kansan sells small Load OF spuds for
s135.

Atchison. kan. July III. F. Case.
a farmer north OF here. today sold
small wagon load Of potatoes for $1sE.
His potato field is yielding 100 bushels
to the acre. while potato fields adjoIn-
ing are producing only a few bushels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-11
CHOLERA KILLS TWENTY HOGS.
(. s. 4. C. Serum Stops Disease
Dreaded by Stoclmen.

SaIina. Kan, July 11--ChoIera IN the
herd of bIooded hogs of P. 4. Weis-
gerber near here killed 20 head last
week. Nine were valued at $50 each
Cholera serum furnished from the
State Agricultural college at Manhattan
was used Saturday on herd Of 100 and
the disease has been checked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-22
GRAN0MOTHERs
USED SAGE TEA
. Oafken the Hair and Re.
STORE Gray and Faded Hair
to Its Natural Color
aaxIxIxMn

~ = easier to preserve the color Of
y nair lhan TO restore it although
~. - = possible to 10 both. 0ur grand
r,o5ilefs understood the secret 1'hey
,n@ue sage tea" and their dark
S,"'sN nair long after middle life was
ora, % - ms fact Our mothers have
a.. s,ag mars before they are fifty. but
u,.e umeS are beginning to appreciate the
".Suom .... OF our grandmothers in usine
se@s s%se Yea for their hair and arc FAST
following suit. '' ''e i"'''
lle present generation baa tha al.
"a 80 ~ lhe past in that il can Get
a.. taiaF-to-use preparation called
"se'h Sage and sulphur Hair Rem.
AS a scalp tonic and color re
-, 2 ,his preparation is vastly sli.
perior TO the ordinary .saoe TEA.
~. ~ our grandmothers
ms remedy is sold under p,,.,ran-
80 !. 'nai me money will be refunded
~ y II iaiis To do exactly as REPRESENT
u yq2llr hair is losing color ar c,m-
s spn,&bs. & stift psing Wyeth's Sage ami
3VtpneF ; ,n today. and see what change
MN M make IN a few davs' time.
.,.ii,H MS preparation Is offered 10 NE
,uoiiC .oan AT hlty cents a bottle and is
.;..i s;g"''i'''ehied and sold bv all drug
,ae, e,''Sla, as, Agents. Owl Drug store. i04
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-22
STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE


TIC Ril fltaH . bCot tffGN
Henry N Nicely the aviator poe, Of
Philadelphia. said at recent ban.
qnet al the Bellevue Stratford
Yes. il is trne that il takes Il iol
of money to become IN airman You
can't 4"i an aefopIdne and Won cam
learn 20 fIy without plenty of cash
Mr. Nicely smiled.
WAS watching 4 brother atluan
making volplane the other day wnen
heard a young lady Hay
" Tie can do lot of tricks. can
neg
Yes. you bel he can, her com
panion agreed
" What is his best 'rick2' she con
ilnnpl
+" His best trick far ana away.
was the reply, Is buyng biplane on
credit He's doEe il twice now aud
4 shouldn't be surprised to see him
pull off q third time before lie breaks
his neck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-22


Zee. The Daily Leader
The Rock-aBy Lady.
The pGpptes they hang from her head
street
Comes stealing, comes creeping:
The opnies they hang from her head
TO her feet,
Z nd each hath dream that is tiny
ana fleet
She bringeth her poppes 10 you my
sweet,
When she findeth you sleeping.
There is one little dream of bear
tiful drum
Rub.a-dub," it goeth:
There is one little dream OF big
sugar plum.
And To- thick and fast the other
dreams come
OF popguns that bang. and tin tops
that hum,
And trumpet that bloweth.
And dollies peep ont Of those wee lit
tie dreams
With laughter and singing;
Tau po"es ~ a-iloaiihS vi siFels
streams,
And the stars peek-a-boo with their
own misty CLEANS.
And up, up, and up, where the Moth
er Moon beams.
The fairies go wingingl
Would you dream All these dreams
that are tiny and fleet2
They'll come to yon sleeping
So shut the two eyes that are weary
my sweet,
For the Rock-a-By Lady from Hush
ably street.
With poppies that hang from her
head to her feet,
Comes stealing, comes creeping
Eugene rield
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-22
VIII Hear Miss Powell

The appearance of Maud Powell
acknowledged to be the greatest OF
women violinists, and peer OF many
OF her brother yirtuosos. under the
anspic9S Of the Ladies Music club, OF.
0klahcffa city in Ovefhoiser's The
.atre Aey yeuber 22S.-is anticipated with
an interest that is NOT entirely con
lined TO music lovers Every one
knows that she is enc OF the most dis-
tinguished OF American musicians.
Miss Powell has been before the mus
, lovers for years, and has given
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-22

The boys appetite is often the
source of amazement II yon would
have such an appetite take Cham
neflains Tablets They not only ere.
ate healthy appetite. but strengthen
he stomach ana enable it "a do liz
@ofk naturally For sale by all deal
efs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-22

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters Chamberlains
Eminent Ia cheaper and better Damp.
EN- a piece OF flannel with IL and bind
II over the affected parts and Il will
reliye the pain and aoreness For
sale by all dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-22
Drapinu the Dress.

There seems to be almost limit
@ the drapins idea. fer everything is
dfaped beyond recognition A silk
dress IN the pastel shades was draped
with white chiffon with an apron front
md wide side panels The waist was
draped IN such way that il looked
like scarf wound about the SILK bo
dice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-22

5Eerwork at Christmas time She
says that many girls are SO worn out
after the Christmas season that they
nave to go to bed, and the hospitals
III the department stores are filled
With tired girls during the last few
days