davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-01
RYTE-ME CALENDAR
PLACED ON SALE
w. Il. l.. OF A. HAS EXCLUSIVE
AGENCY IN THIS
CITY.

Through the Ryte~Me Calendar the
woman's Temperance League OF Amer
lea, with headquarters at ID North
Third street. has the exclusive agency
in this city for the sale of this unique
calendar. There are four varieties:
The Mothers Ryte-Me; the Everyman's
Ryte- Me; the Votes for Women Ryte-
Me and the Regular Ryte-Me. each
month has a post card attached to be
written and sent to the friend or
mother that has sent this calendar to
friend or son.
The Idea of the post card calendar
was originated by Mr. Ralph Smiley,
A. b., of Harvard university, and was
used by him as a gentle reminder and
as an easy way to get his old college
chums to write him regularly.
The Ryte-Me calendar goes into the
world with the one big mission OF
keeping alive old friendships.
Its name 'Ryte-Me" echoes the part
ing word OF leave taking in every cor
ner of the globe.
These energetic ladies are selling the
calendar at nominal price to raise
money for their work. orders teIe-
phoned 10 their headquar tiers, viii re-
ceive prompt attention, or they can
be secured from any OF the members
They viii call at your home with sam
pies for you TO select from.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-01
SH0CKOE CREEK
LUNCHEON TOPIC
BUSINESS MEN TO TACKLE MooTED
| SUBJECT ON WE'D
NESDAY.

matter which has been agitating
Richmond for years and seems no near
er settlement now than when the agi-
tation started will be discussed Wed
nesday afternoon at the Business Mems
club luncheon. The subject will be
THE Covering of shockoe Creek and
Bacon Quarter Branch" and the speak
ers will be Charles e Boiling, city en-
Eineer, subject; The Covering of
Shockoe Creek from an Engineers
Viewpoint. Mr.. A. l.. Vonderiehr sub
ject: "A Plan BY Which This Can Be
Accomplished; Mr.. st. Julian Wilson.
highway commissioner, subject: The
Use of Prison Labor for Construction
Work"
As the movement to cover Shockoe
creek is the most important subject be-
fore our citizens today, and men who
have given this subject some thought
realize that II effects every citizen, no
matter where he lives or what his
means may be. as well as every side
OF our civic life.
me gentlemen who viii discuss this
| subject are very familiar and very
| much interested In the movement. and
II is expected that full attendance
will be present.
Trusting you will give this your
usual attention, and thanking you for
| your courtesy and help In the past
| I beg TO remain.
! IL. w Farley will be chairman,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-01
NEW PASTORS ARE
WARMLY GREETED
LARGE ATTENDANCEs HEAR I'M
TTAL SERMONS OF NEWLY AP-
POINTED PREACHERS.
SIX T AXE CHAR G E
NEW PASTORS OFF LOCAL METHOD
IsT CHURCHES MAKE FAVOR
ABLE IMPRESSIONS WITH
THE CONGREGATIONS.
SIX TAKE CHARGE

Hundreds of Richmond Methodists
yesterday morning extended greetings
to the various ministers who assumed
their duties in local churches.
Out of the seven new preachers
placed in charge of Richmond pasto-
rates at the recent session of Virginia
Methodist conference, all save one were
in their places yesterday. Rev. Starke
Jett, who comes to this city from Alta
Vista to succeed Rev. Ernest Stevens
as pastor of Trinity Methodist church.
Is on his honeymoon and therefore was
unable to take charge OF his new
church yesterday. He is expected to
arrive in Richmond the latter part of
this week with his bride and will be at
his post next Sunday morning.
Practically every Methodist church
In Richmond of which the new pastors
took charge were taxed to their entire
capacity yesterday morning. The night
services were also we'll attended. Each
OF the preachers had carefully selected
his theme for the initial sermon and
interesting talks were made by them.
Three of the Fundamental Principles
OF the Kingdom" was the subject OF
Rev. J. T. Green. who succeeds Rev.
s. j. Battin, as pastor of St James
Methodist church. Last evening he
Rev ]. L. Bray, who came to Clay
Street church to take the place of Rev.
r. IT. Waterneld preached in the morn
ing on Gods Seeing and Its Result"
and at night his theme was Spice
Merchants"
Rev l. c. Moore, of West End
Methodist church. delivered his morn
ing sermon from the subject, 'Laboring
With God AT night he talked on
How We Can Do Things"
In Broad Street Methodist church,
Rev. J. w. shackford devoted consid
cradle of his time to what could be
accomplished with the cooperation of
the congregation and pastor Both Of
his sermons were interesting.
Rev. w. a. Cooper, who takes the
place of Rev. Henry G. PfefYer
pastor of Central Methodist church.
South Richmond. was also greeted by
large congregation yesterday morn
Ing.
Almost every Methodist in Highland
Springs was present at the church
yesterday to hear Rev c. A. Tucker,
who succeeds, Rev. c. o. Blanton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-01
COMMON COUNCIL
MAY FINISH WORK
DEMAND FOR SMOOTH PAVING OF
NINTH STREET MAY BE
| COMPLIED WITH.

While the city engineer recommends
that the smooth paving of Ninth street.
between Broad and Grace be postponed
until the legislature acts upon the re-
quest to dedicate to the use of the
city the corner entrance to Capitol
square at Ninth and Capitol streets,
to be rounded on there are some
councilmen. 1t Ia said, which will oppose
further delay In the matter.
This question OF smooth paving has
been before the administrative board
and council for many months. Money
has been Appropriated; the city en-
gineer has been directed to advertise
for bids for the work. and those in
terested are anxious to see the work
done say the councilmen.
There Ia, fronting on the block the
Richmond hotel. the Lyric theater, and
mum Der of business houses, st, Paul 8
church Is at the corner, and on Capt.
toll, Grace and Broad streets there lis
smooth paving. This Is the only
missing link" between the City hall
and Monument avenue.
The question may be discussed at
the meeting of council tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-01
NEW POSTMASTERS
NAMED FOR STATE

Especial to The Richmond Yirginian.)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.--The follow
ing Virginia postmasters have been
appointed: keva. Culpeper county.
Ashby r. Rosson. Fawcett Gap. Fred
erick county. Theophilis f. Fawcett;
Marlboro, Frederick county, David Am
brose, Opequon. Frederick county, An
drew j. White
Verna X. Carrico has been appointed
rural carrier on route 8, at Wingina,
Nelson county.
The senate today confirmed the NOM
nations OF J. $. Scott to be postmaster
at Parksley, and Lille Davis at the
National Soldiers home, Hampton. Va.
This clears up the list of Virginia NOM
nations, All nominations left over
from the session ended Saturday must
be renominated
Edwin r. Harrison has been ap-
pointed rural carrier on route from
Amherst.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-01
SOCIETY

dark blue cloth, with a hat of tbs
same shade. and carried shower
1 bouquet of Bride roses. Tho maid oI
honor wore a costume OF white mar
cuesette, trimmed in shadow lace and
carried q bouquet of pink chrysanthe'
NUNS ! Mr.. Charles Flippen was the
groom's best man. and the groomsmer
were Messrs. Asbury Flippen. Cloptor
( Sauderson and Basil Stonnell The
bridexnaids were Misses Annie and
Cora Nuckols, sisters OF the groom
and Miss Vivian Stonneli, who wore
gowns similar TO that Of tho maid OF
honor. and carried bouquets of pink
chrysanthemums. The ushers includ.
ed Messrs. Ivan Stonnell and II. S
walton
Dr.. and Mrs Nuckols have gone
North on their wedding trip. Both
bride and groom have great many
relatives and friends throughout the
State. Some OF the guests from a dis
lance attending the ceremony were:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Smith. of this city:
Mr. and Mrs. John Wiley. of Rich
mond, Mr. and Mrs. A. ID. Mckay, of
Hanover. and Miss Fanny Wilson, of
Norfolk. The groom In a son OF Mr..
and Mrs p, T. Nuckols. of New York.
Personal.
Miss Sylvia May Of this city, is the
guest Of friends in Washington for a
week.
Miss Ellen Guison is spending some
time In Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Bryan have
gone 10 New York, from which place
they will sail on Tuesday for Europe
to spend two months.
Miss Rebecca Watson has returned
to her home In Nottoway county, after
spending the Thanksgiving holidays
with Mrs, Robert Clark, of Ginter
Park.
Mr. and Mrs, r. f Dew. of Ginter
Park, are coming into town today TO
spend the winter at 400 North Lom-
hardy street
Miss Frances sublett, OF Warrenton
is the guest of Miss Fanny Scott, at
her home on East Franklin street,
Mrs. Florence Beverley, of Black
stone In the guest Of friends in this
city.
The central committee Of the As
ISOLATION for the Preservation of Nir-
morning at II O'Clock in the John
Marshall house.
Miss Della Hamilton. Of Farmville
normal school, spent few days in the
city for Thanksgiving, and returned
Sunday Afternoon, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer. Mrs. Callan
Miss Bessie Hamilton, and Messrs
Watson, Way and Henley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-01
SPECIAL SERMON TO
|. FRATERNAL ORDERS
REV. JOHN PARSONS CONDUCTS
SERVICES IN HONOR OF FRA.
TERNAL ORGANIZATIONS.

Special Thanksgiving services wers
conducted last evening in Paramount
Avenue Baptist church by the pastor
Rev. John j. Parsons. in honor IT
Paramount and Howar6'a Grove
councils Of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics. May and Ideal
councils. Daughters OF Liberty.
Members OF the four frateruai orr
CARNATIONS met at the town hall at
1880 O'Clock and were presented with
small United States fiags. Al 1850
O'Clock they marched in body to
the church. where large portion of
the church had been reserved for
them.
Mr. Parsons sermon was enc of the
best he has ever delivered in the
church. His talk was on Thanks
giving"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-01
WORK PROGRESSING
ON NEW ED|F|CE
PARAMOUNT METHODIST CHURCH
WILL BE COMPLETED by
FIRST OF MARCH.

WORK on the new Paramount
Avenue Methodist church, which la
telng erected at Twentieth street and
paramount avenue. is being pushed
rapidly The work is being conducted
under he supervision OF Contractor
Charles w. Pollard.
The edifice is being constructed at
a cost OF $4,000 and when complet-
ed VIII be one of the prettiest
chuFches on Church Hill. 1t lie being
built of brick.
The auditorium Of the new building
will have seating capacity OF one
thousand. while the Sunday school
room Will be large enough to ac-
comodate more than five hundred peo-
Pile.
The building is expected to be ready
for occupancy by the latter part OF
February or the first OF March.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-01
BARLEY KAHN HAS
BUT DOESN'T HOLD

Pending the naming or a man to oil
the place of Waterman Williams. OF
the City hall. who was hurt by an
automobile Thanksgiving night the
other watchmen will double up In duty.
The administrative board offered the
place to Barley Kahn. who accepted.
but after several hours' consideration
declined Mr.. Kahn recently fell heir
to considerable property upon the death
of his father. and he felt that there
was probably some one more needy who
might be given the temporary place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-01
HIGHLAND PARK IS
BEING IMPROVED
EIGHT MILES OF SIDEWALK HAS
BEEN LAID IN THE PAST
FEW WEEKS.

approximately eight miles OF con-
crete sidewalks have hesn laid in
Highland Park. while various other
improvements are being made In the
su burbs.
There Is still somewhat Of a hitch
in the road work. however The town
ordered the best gravel for this work
that could be obtained, and II Is a
question as to whether the material
Is up to the requirements
There Is splendid lighting system
in Highland Park, while gas Is served
for lighting and cooking purposes
The sewer system of the suburb Is
adequate, while water is abundant
The citizens are now making an effort
to secure a better street car schedule
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-01
MRS. II. Y. DABNEY
EXTREMELY ILL

Mr.. w. Nat Yarbough In in receipt
OF information of the extreme illness
of his only sister, Mrs. Halle Var
brough Dabney. Mrs. Dabhey spent
nearly her life in Hanover and King
william counties, where she held the
esteem OF all who knew her
Mrs. Dabney is the widow Of d.,
Willie Dabney, for many years a
prominent merchant Of Etna Mills,
King william county, Va. but since
the death OF her husband. she. with
her seven children. have made their
home with her oldest brother. Pro-
Ifessor Jesse g. Yarbrough. of Royse
City, Texas, where she has endeared
herself to the hearts of many friends
Many friends in this city will be
ness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-01
UNION DEPOT REPORT
TO COUNCIL TONIGHT

Chairman Disney's special council
committee on union station Will meet
at 1880 o'clock tonight to formulate
report to be presented to council.
The report will probably be ready for
the meeting of council at S o'clock.
There VIII hardly be any changes in
the report as adopted by the committee
at Its last regular meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-01

This week will be filled with inter
ssting affairs for the debutante. and
from now until next Lent there viii
BE- one handsome entertainment after
another In their honor. MIR. and and
Mrs Trayers Wood are entertaining
Tuesday evening at their apartment
IN Monroe Terrace. in honor of their
sabutante sister Miss Katherine Prem
fiss. Only the debutsntes OF this sea-
son have been Invited and few OF the
younger society men, 1t is to be a
chafinE dish affair. followed by in
formal dancing
Interesting Announcement.
Or and Mrs. William Robert Lee
Smith Of Charcl Biil. y. G.. announce
the engagement and approaching
marriage II their daughter. Nancy
Bowman. 70 Mr. Luther Jarvis Upton,
OF Norfolk Miss Smith is charming
Younf girl and this announcement
wliI be Of much interest TO her many
friends IN this city where her father
waz formerly pastor Of the Second
Bap' st church for 30 many years.
AZ the Woman's Club.
Miss Leila Mocklin. OF Washington,
Brilliant speaker and widely known
In art circles. VIII deliver an interest
4nx address before the members of the
wornans club and their guests this
afternoon at $50 o'clock. on Esse nee
Of Art" She viii he introduced by
Admiral Harr3e Webster. who has
known her from her childhood. Mrs.
Jeffry Montague Is chairman e the
afternoon, and following Miss Neck
Inns address tea wifi be served.
GreeD---Bowers-
: Mr.. John Bowers. Of loi South
Third street announces the engage
rnent and approaching marriage of his
sister. Miss Hannah Young Bowers, to
Mr. John Percy Green. of panville,
Mfr Green formerly made HE home IN
Richmond
Mrs Wight EnterSains.
Mrs. John Hyatt Wight, % Baiti-
more. entertained Saturday at Il beau
tafGi luncheon In her residence, ms
Josephine Tunstall Smith. the deb
utants daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Tnnstall Smith. Of Baltimore, Covers
were laid for twelve guests. and the
table wac decorated in pink roses and
pink carnations and shaded lights to
match.
Home Wedding.
A quiet home wedding was soleTn-
rlged Friday evening, November 2sth.
at 70 o'clock. in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Southail los Scslth Laurel
street. when their daughter, lrma. be
came the bride OF MIR. Avery M Muir
dock, OF MARLEY. y. G. the Rev. J, NJ,
Rowland, pastor IF Laurel-Street
Methodist church. officiating
Mr. and Mrs Murdoch left I'm
nediately after the ceremony for
Manley, n. c.. where they will reside.
Entertained i'm Alexandria.
Mrs l. G. Marley. of this city, was
the guest Of honor al a lovely card
party given by her sister Mrs w. r.
Herring. al her home in South Wash
iugton street. Alexandria. Other
gus SIS present were: Mrs, James
Raies Mrs II. G. Lynch Mrs. II L.
Lambeth, Miss Annie Hurdle, Miss
LAKE F'olmer and Miss Mary He'll
Inl.tb
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-01
PORTO BELLA HOME
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The residence OF l. NJ Smith. on
Porto Bella farm, near Williamsburg.
was totally destroyed by fire. early Fri
day morning by defective nues. All
contents were lost but no one was
hurt 1t was an old colonial home
formerly occupied by Lord Dunmore, on
Queens creek.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-01

Upon complaint from many citizens
that day and night were being made
hideous by party OF negroes at 3s0S
Fourth street, Fulton, q squad OF Of.
flcers pulled the place and carried mira
negro men and women to the i .rst
station. They will line up in Police
court this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-01

A regular meeting Of the Henrico
county board OF supervisors VIII be
held next Tuesday morning at II
O'Clock in the courthouse. Regular
routine matters will be taken up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-01

Draperies-- have never the like of draperes
and colors-I don't think that we have had the
costumes becoming and the color quite glorious
since the beginning Of Fashion those today
The nice part, too, is that almost any
make the fashionable clothes of today-and for the
in moderate circumstances these styles
boon-So there isn't any reason why service
able dresses and dress clothes shoudn be of stylish
material and at the same time cheap, and cut the
right lines
OF course you know that Furs are all the rage,
and little piece Of fur does add much to frock
I think it good idea to have separate, wide, deep
collar stole. which will add style and comfort to
one IS suit, afternoon coat and evening wrap in turn
Velvet and plush equally fashionable be-
sides being very easy TO make.
Long Pulled Skirts faring Peplums and draped
Nantes all absolutely correct. If you want to
be distinctive and yet dress properly and cheaplv-
draperes and strong colors But above all be diff
ferent.
Use me, please
a, ~,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-01
HERE A BOLERO AND AN OVERBI OF JsE
IN WAISTCOAT EFFECT ARE
DISTINCTIVE

The once favored boisrc has again
taken quite . hold on popular fancy.
- OF old. II II fashioned Of plaids and
contrasting materials and II wern with
Or without sleeves. When the under
blouse II Of net or lace tho effect ID
very pleading. ana the NEEDED frili Il
still . smart and becoming finish to
the neck: in fact. Q dress doss net
seem complete without its nlmy frili
or two.
Crepe Dc Chine In eco blue was ussd
with seIs. The underbIouss 10 Of shAd-
ew lace. and the sash II Of satin In the
same bius Neck and sleeves are beth
finished with the tiny frin Of net
This dress may b made In size -
with : yards Of 80 inch material and
\ yard Of ailover net for the front
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-01
Felonious Assault Charged

F. r. Francis. a Syrian. was locked
up at First station Saturday night on
charge of feonlously assalting Albert
Jenkins, colored. Francis says the
negro "cussed' him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-01
Had Pistol on Him.

James Lindsey, colored, was locked
up at the Second station Saturday by
Policemen Akers and Holt on charge
Of carrying concealed a pistol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-01

. To obtain either pattern IL
enclose IL cents in stamps or coin.
BE sure to state number OF pattern
and size, measuring eve: the fullest
part Of the bust. Address Pattern
Department. care Richmond Vir-
RtntAn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-01
attractive Bazaar.

Attractive Bazaar.
A very attractive hazaHr viii open
Monday Afternoon ut clock a 2506
East t8ruad street and continue
t'9~60e hoot the week. December lst TO
eth This is held under the auspices
q the ladies' AID and Home Mission
societies Of 81 James church. Fancy
arilc1ss. household goods. toilet ar
iieies. candies and refreshments will
be On salA. ard Friday and Saturday
eitE-rr T-t44ii s44c nd cake ~efe. The
Patronage If the public is solicited and
fg.6uds ~ III find the Rayly decorated
room pleasant place to spend an
evening
Meetings this Week.
The Helping Circle of Kings Daugh-
tiers VIII meet this afternoon al a
o'clock with Mrs Harry T. Moore. 2209
East Broad street
The regular monthly meeting of the
board Of managers Of the Virginia
, Home for Incurahles will be held on
Wednesday morning at IL o'clock IN
the home. Much important business
Will he discussed at this meeting
The Council Of Jewish Women will
meet on Tuesday afternoon promptly
Al 3 As O'Clock IN the basement Of the
Beth Ahahah Synagogue, There Will
be an address by DR.. Margaret Kuyk
committee Of the American Medical
association. There Will be a violin
selection by Samuel Schklar and the
usual social hour following.
In the Service of the King Circle OF
Kings Daughters will meet with Mrs
George Lumsden. II North Twenty
ninth street this afternoon at
o'clock,
St. Johns Circle of Kings Daugh-
ter will meet this afternoon at
o'clock with Mrs. william A. Burruss
at her residence. 27l0 East Grace
street.
Nnt kois~--Saunders.
wedding of much interest to many
here took place Wednesday afternoon
at / O'Clock In st. Thomas chapel
Cum bertrand county when Miss Ida
Eienor Saunders, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. X. Saunders, and Or. Ernest
Ben an1in Nuckols were married. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. w
A. Is. Conrad in the presence Of a
large com pany Of relatives and friends
The wedding marches were played by
Miss Lola Olive, and 20, Promise Me, "
was sung during these services.
The bride, who entered the church
with ner maid of honor, Miss RebeCca
Smith. wore g smart travelling suit OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-01

Another Of our economical fads this
season In the waist coat vest or over
blouse. II the skirt and blouse ara
plain the vest may be of brocade. in
Producing in this way . smart touch
Of csier. A. illustrated in so4o-8oss a
smart hard finish serge in dull blue
fashions the vest and three TERED
skirt being charmingly relieved by a
figured sash and an underblouse Of
nowsrsd net
The blouse (se4e) may be made in
any size with ~ yards Of 80 inch ma
tsriai for the vest. ~ yards of 80 inch
oontrasting material for the guimpe
and \ yard Of silk tor the gtrdia
No. se4s--sisss - to a.
Nc. so4e-sixes - to ~.
Ne sess--sizss IL 10. II ana IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-01

Miss Della Hamilton. Of Farmville
normal school, spent few days in the
city for Thanksgiving, and returned
SUNDAY Afternoon, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer. Mrs. Callan
Miss Bessie Hamilton, and Messrs
watson. Way and Henley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-01

Miss Frances sublett, OF Warrenton
is the guest of Miss Fanny Scott, at
her home on Tnst Franklin street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-01

The central committee of the AS
ISOLATION for the Preservation of Vir-
gtnia Antiquities will meet Tuesday
morning at II O'Clock in the John
Marshall house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-01

Mr., and Mrs, r. r. Dew. Of Ginter
Park, are coming into town today 10
spend the winter at 400 North LON
hardy street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-01

Mrs Florence Beverley, of Black
stone. IL the guest of friends in this
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-01

Miss Rebecca Watson has returne t
to her home In Nottoway county, afte
spending the Thanksgiving holiday
with Mrs. Robert Clark, of Ginte,
Park
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-05
We Furnished and Laid the Beautiful Tile in tn
A TILED BATHROOM FOR
YOUR HOME

Nothing will add more to the beauty
of the modern home than having the
bath room fitted with tile throughout.
The hard glazed surface of tile makes it
the easiest to clean and handsomest
material available. With tight fitting
joints, absence of corners, and modern
methods of setting, the tiled bath room
is indeed the most sanitary and is i'm
pervious to the action of water
If you are going to build, we would
appreciate it if you would at least let us
give you an estimate of the cost. We
can show you how you will be the gain
er in the long run.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-05
Lobby and all Hal

in newb TopekS
e
in
them.
We buildings
numberan dVMieyo of