davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-26

bsa0tiniiiy stiii. Mrs. winston II.
Hagen was patronees.
TArss ANGELS Making Nuslc' ap.
psared In the persons Of Miss Dorothy
Nosvison. Mi1 Ddna ahsathsr and Miss
Frances Henry. with .Miss Eva Buck.
inghakm - patronsss. These angels
were very eayiy drssssd, the violin
player On yellow trimmed With green
edgins. red sleeves and white undcr-
sleeves: the angel who played the tam.
BOURNE In . brown and green costume.
and the 'cslhst In . green robs with pink
Assvss an1 yellow overasirt. Even the
wings were green tinted and the halves
gold spotted.
AMI ne nest picturs. Angels Carry
ing Fiowsrs." amer AususteAa Ffssoie.
was equally brilliant. Blue. pink. orange
and green. al apAnsls1 with medsilions.
MADE the costume scheme. With parti-
oolorsd wings. TIE four angels In this
picture. the Misses Amy b. johnson.
Louise Johnson. Francis Judson and
Margaret obsrt0n. were all standing.
I've earning baskets Of flowers. two
drawing aside heavy curtains. Atsu
I Amy schsrmsshorn was patronsss.
FtPrY,ANoGL.PoWgR rADLGAux
IN PNAMgo.
There were two more "Annunciation
Angela" One was Miss Dugsnia Bsthuns
Stein. usdsr the patronage Of Misa
Laura Jay Edwards. She kneit. holding
= wand ana scroll aftsr the picture by
D. Lechnsr. Her robe vas gray. and
over Il was thrown Q red cloak lined
with green. Her aams-coiored wings
giinted blue on the inner SIDE.
Tie other "Annunclatioa Angel" Mira
Paul Fabricius. looked her part more
successfully than did any other woman
She wore . white roes. over u greer
cloak. red lins1 and blue bordsrsd. ant
carried q wand wound with . scroal
But In her spiritually exalted expires
SION. even In the tenslty Of two uowaSt
pointing white fingev. she achieved
remarkably vivid impsr souaAion OF thu
divine messsnSsr. Mrs.. Charlie
Eliot Warren Wa patronsss for Nh
FaSrisl,s.
In stiii . third Annunciation seem
there were I've figures. the Anssl. pre-
scented BY Miss Betty Value. and Aesy
BY Miss Mildred RAce. the poet-daush
ter Of Nrs. Isaac L. Rice. Bronss wa
the color note In this picture, viii
touches Of Uresn and gold. Mrs. wan
tam Low Rice was patronsss.
Another OF the supremely sxceiien
poses was that taken BY Atss Hop
Hamilton. VINO represented LMca dsn'
Robbia angel. Miss Hamilton 10 on
Of the n,ost popular Of tho season
debutantes and was Marjorie 0oul
Drexers bridesmaid.
lThG MOST GORGEOUS cHGAuDiA
| OF THE COLLECTION.
Only the upper half Of her figure wa
visible. clad In q white robe girdle
with q golden cord. the long ends @
which reached 10 the frame OF tn
picture. There were golden arabesque
on her white wings. . golden crescer
In her hair, . golden ball In one han
and = sword In the other.
The gold and-white color scheme az
corded charmlngiy with Mas tamil
The evening world., 1913-04-26

toms light brown hair and blue eyes.
Her mother. Mrs. william A. Hamilton.
was her patroness.
A. everybody knows the pet occupa-
ton Of angels 10 making music, and
the tsbieaux Included no less than four
groups thus engaged. The Misses Faith
and Ruth Hayden. Virginia 'Pritchard.
Dorothy Camp. Isabelle Woman and
Martha Gay were charningly arranged
In front OF two big music books. Mrs.
Hugo Reiainger was their patron.
Under the patronage OF Mrs. Van
vschtsn Oicott were the Misses Louisa
Rodewsid, Mauds Custer. Caryi Hack
stan. Anne Glover and Dorothy Thomp-
son. who all held musical instruments.
Miss Honor Henry. Miss Anne Brown
and Miss Ensiey Hodgson made .
quaint seated group. With violin and
cello. The young woman In the centre.
at on . sort Of throne with her knees
easily crossed. and the girls voium-
inous and brightly colored drapery
didn't hide their bare feet. Mrs Stanley
W. Dexter wAs patr0ness for these
girls.
Mrs. Henry ". TAFT served as
patronsss for Miss Rice and Miss Value.
Angela with Miss DorotheA Darling
ton. Paul Swan was the only grown-up
masculine angel In the cast lie ap-
pearsd with Miss Marjorie Leland and
Miss Mildred Brewster In repre-
ssntation Of Tobias and the Arch
angels" under the patronage Of Mrs.
Walter Eyre Lambert.
Mrs. Alison Powell made a beautiful
Guardian Angel to Master Mahan.
and the entertainment closed with a
large group Of Angels Singing Praise"
This group Included:
WHO THEY ARE WHEN THEIR
WlNoo ARE OFF.
Misses Lily Fielder Robertson. Alice
Riggs HUNT. Margaret Ives. Margaret
Leland. Susanna Warren. Janet Brewer.
Edith Jay. Julia BrsitunG. Ruth Will
son. Mildred Rice. Katherine satteriee.
Mrs. Madeline Turfts. Mrs. George
Bartholomew. Mrs. c. stephen Baker
and Mis- Van Amringe.
In the intermission Mrs Lowry Gil.
lstts and Mrs. Langdon Roper served
tea and coffee In the tea room. They
were assisted by young women In
pastel-colorsd frocks. with whisc caps
and aprons. These assistants were: The
Misses Sara and Elisabeth Cunning
ham. MiAs Abbie Morrison. Miss Mil
dred Harbeck. Miss EVA Ingersoll
Brown. Miss Frances Montague Ward
Mrs. william ringue. Mrs. stamwood
Aenksn. Mrs. Belts.
| Mrs. james II. Mckee. Mrs. Frances
u. Grimm and William Rutherford Jr.
0rgsniAt of the Central Presbyterian
church. made up the committee or
muAic.
Mrs q. c. Van Dusen was IN genera
charge Ct the entertainment. assisted
by Miss Eva buckingham. Mrs. Stanley
w. Dexter. Miss Anne Deas Duane
Mis- Angelica Church. Miss Laura Jay
Edwards, Miss Mabel Dawson. Mis-.
Isabsl Bickneli, Miss Mary II. jay. Mis-
Edna 6hethar. Mrs. James r. McKe,
Mrs. Alexander Rubel, Miss Eugenia II
Stein. Ars. Leonard Dalton White
Mrs. q. Thurston SsAbury. Mrs Edward
Mex. Whiting, Mrs. Francis II. Grim
and Mas Dorothy Morrison
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18
BEN GREET PLAYERS.
VIII Play Comedy Of Errors at Grand
Friday Night.

The Comedy Of Errors" with the
exception OF i've minutes intermission
VIII be presented continuously at the
Grand opera house on Friday, Decem-
Der 16. by the Ben Greet players under
the auspices Of the Grade Teachers
This is the most pretentious offering
to be secured by the teachers in their
Reupath Lyceum course. Owing to the
large demand for tickets, the perform
ance will be given at the Grand instead
OF in the auditorium of the high
school.
The Camden. N. J.. Courier says of
the performance:
The piece was given by the Ben
Greet Players and was the second at
traction in the series of entertain
ments given by the 7. M. C. A. during
the current season. Mr.. Shepherds
acting of the role OF Aegeon, a mer-
chant OF Syracuse. a poor old broken
hearted man condemned to die, was
admirable.
The characters Of Antipholus OF
Ephesus and Antipholus of Syracuse
twin brothers and sons to Aegeon, but
unknown to each other, and the roles
OF Dromio. of Ephesus and Dromio OF
Syracuse, twin brothers and attendants
OF the two Antipholuses, could moi
have been placed in better, hands The
ridiculous Dromios kept the audience
in almost constant roars of laughter by
their mixed situations with the Antiph-
olus twins. Indeed. 1t was difficult and
to many impossible to tell the twins OF
either character apart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18
TO Relieve THE IDLE.


Chicago. Dec. 1s.-Heads OF the la
Dor departments of Massachusetts.
Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin
and Missouri will gather here tomor-
row to discuss means of relieving the
unemployed. Action by the entire de-
partment Of labor toward the unem-
ployed will be one of the questions
considered. The meeting was called
by p. p. Hart, secretary of the Illi-
nois labor commission. Others who
will attend are:
w. ]. Leiserson. superintendent Of
the Wisconsin free employment bu-
reau.
Walter L. Sears, superintendent Of
the Massachusetts, free employment
office.
H. J. Beckerly, superintendent OF
the Milwaukee free employment Office.
Thomas Brawley Of the Indiana bu-
reau of statistics.
James ". Cunningham, Michigan
commissioner of labor.
John T. Fitzpatrick, Missouri COM
missioner of labor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18
CAN REOPEN MINES.
Rebels VIII Give Operators Permis'
sion to Resume Business.

Hcrmosillo. Sonora, Dec. 18.-Mine
owners in territory under the control
Of the Mexican constitutionalist gov
eminent may resume the operations
of their properties whenever they see
fit. It was announced today by
Ignacio Boni,las, secretary of industry
in the Carranza cabinet, that IL min
ing men desiring to work mines To-
Gated in the states Sonora, Chihuahua,
Sinaioa and durango would apply to
the constitutiopalist department of
fomento colonization and industry,
located here, they would receive the
necessary Permit to resume opera
lions.
Under Mexican mining laws mining
property may rot be worked until for
NAL permission to do SO has been is
sued by the federal government. It
was said many American and other
foreign mining men holding property
in the territory mentioned had found
it impossible to secure the proper
authorization from the government at
Mexico City and for this reason the
mining industry in the north was in
stage OF stagnation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18
SANTA FE NOTES.

plioned to 3915 or the State Journal office
Mrs. Carrie Pea<sons of Argentine will
arrive today to remain over the holidays
with her daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Fritts.
Fireman and Mrs. T. Roy Hoover re-
turned yesterday from Emporta, where
they spent the past few days with friends.
Aachinist Fred Weekes Cfamer ana
Miss Edythe Elizabeth Hughes were mar
ried last night ct O'Clock at the home.
the bride. the Rev. H. G. Mckinley. Only
the Immediate families witnessed tho
ceremony. The bride was dressed in pink
charmeuse trimmed In shadow lace and
fur. Mr.. Cramer y well known ma
East side and their many friends extend
heartiest concentrations Those present
at the wedding were the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. wilson, MI. and Mr3-
Cherles ". .Cramer. Rev; ana Mrs. H. e;
Mrs c. f. wilson, Miss Mabel Greene.
Miss Irene Wilson Ml9s J0oephine Cram
er, Mr.. J. o. Wilson, Mr.. Clayton CrAmef,
Mr.: Owen Wilson. Mr.. William Wilson
and Mr.. Earl Wilson
street, entertained the ladies' society to
the switchman's union yesterday after
noon at her home Those present were
Mrs. Frank Deppe Ms, Della Brown.
MIRA George Real, 1rs- Earl 9aaybaugh,
Mr.. Lena Schmidt and MIS- Fleming.
Engineer HAIRY French and children OF
Argentine win spend the Christmas vacA-
lion with Mr.. and Mrs- PrfnEle and other
relatives and friends here Mrs. PringIess
Ciiifocd aanker of the electrical Asp6xe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18

Items for this column may be teIe-
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal office.1
Mrs. Elisabeth Dohm of Emporia ar
rived here Tuesday to spend the winter
with her daughter Mrs. G.. w. Hopkins,
The choir Of the East Side NJ. e. church
will give q Christmas concert next Sum
day evening and all friends of the church
Mrs. Lydia Wood. sss Chandler street.
returned the first Of the week from
Pueblo. Colo, where she spent the past
All members of the cast in the Christ
church. except the ''tinsel fairies." are re-
Quested to meet at the church Friday
tiers Esther and Ruth. Of Scotland. ave
nue. will leave the first Of the week for
Clay Center, where they viii spend the
MTs And5sw and chi s q Ar 4.
Georkia Pringle and family. Of 11o4 East
Eighth street.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Butteron.. of Te-
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yenkey. Of
er Mra r spencer. ~ North Lake
street. entertained Wednesday afternoon
in honor Of her birthday Anniversary her
Es"1n M MRS ws xan. NM MIS- Ma Emu
LYONS. Mrs George Lyons, Master N;
Thompson. Arnold Lyons. Miss Arthel
Marie tamn and Misses Margaret and
Lucille Brown. Mrs. Spencer received
many beautiful remembrances. Refresh
ments were served and the Afternoon
spent at thimbles
The Ladies' Of the Maccabees Of Hive
No. II held their REGULAR meeting THU
afternoon and after the business session
a banquet was served. About thirty o.
the members were present.
Mrs H. W. Fav left the first Of thu
week for Sharon Springs to spend a few
days with her daughter. Mrs. Hanson
and family.
State Deputy E. d. Hearick of the Fra.
ternai brotherhood presented each mem
Der Of Lodge No III last night ut theil
regular meeting souvenir hand glass
with the name Of the order engraved OF
the hack
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18
NORTH SIDE news
Talk Of Motor Fire Truck
Grows More Definite.
aAmount Of Taxes Paid Calls
for MOtOrc-W. HI. Rutter.

The suggestion which was offered to
the city fathers by q number OF promi-
nent business men Of North Topeka ana
printed in Wednesdays issue OF the
State Journal bids fair to develop into
something definite in q short length
of time. The plan has met with the
approval Of practically every business
man in North Topeka and not q few
are talking Of taking definite steps to
have it carried out.
I'VE need q motor truck" said w.
H. Rutter this morning. The amount
Of taxes paid by North Topekans and
the high valuation Of the business
houses In North Topeka calls for bet
ter protection. They have IRE trucks
in different sections of South Topeka
where the valuation Of the buildings II
not so high as in North Topeka 1t
appears to me that the city officials
would be justified in bringing motor
to North Topeka
Gas L. Low.
THE gas COMPANY" remarked q
North slider this morning az he backed
up to his gas stove and shivered; has
Frosty Flora beaten a country block
when 1t comes to weather forecasts.
When it il cold. gas pressure goes down
and when the weather il warm the
pressure tries to get out the top OF the
flue. Our Thermometer is covered with
dust and cobwebs. we never look at IT
we back up to the gas stove and
shiver."
No little trouble has been experienced
by the people who burn gas during the
previous three days and consequently
the hardware stores are doing a rush.
ing business in coal stoves.
Crawling Delayed.
Crawling on the Granville road has
again been delayed, according to q
statement made this morning by Com
v-lr Thn nm
the ungraveled section is very muddy
and it is impossible to do the work on
account Of this.
Personal Mention.
The Christian Endeavor society had
charge Of the services at the Second Pres.
the se1ce. two
were held in the basement of the church
George Teeter has returned from trip
last two weeks on business and pleasure.
A. a. Petro. d s ist ..s.sn;. 90
time visiting relatives
George Reese has returned from brief
business trip to Atchison;
choir Of the Second Presbyterian church
tonight At her home on North Jackson
Frank Mongold of Perry has returned to
his home, after q business trip to North
W. II. Woodland has returned to his
home in Elmont, after q business trip to
North Topeka.
Carving sets, silver teaspoons, cook and
heating stoves at half prices. FOUGHT )
Hardware.-Adv.
q. E. Fast Of Perry has returned to his
home, after . business trip to North To-
peka.
A new crossing has been installed at
kansas avenue on the Union Pacific rail-
road tracks.
e. NJ. Savage has left for Archie. MO-.
where he viii remain Tor q short time.
The choir of the North Topeka Baptist
church held a rehearsal last night tn
preparation for the Christmas services
J. r.. williams OF Oxawkie IL spending q
short time in North Topeka ON business
w. D. Graham and w. H. Stanley, both
of Wakarusa, have returned to thei1
homes. after business trip to North
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18
They Went to Williamson Funeral

Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Burnett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy A. Morse have gone
to Mt. Vernon. Mo-, to attend the fun
eral Of c. r. Williamson, who died
Tuesday. Mrs. Williamson. Mrs. Bur-
nett and Mrs. Morse are sisters. c. r..
Williamson was formerly proprietor
Of the National and Glenwood hotels
in Topeka and lived here for several
years.
As a young man, Mr.. Williamson
was formerly one OF the founders of
the Braaner-Smith Paper company of
Chicago. He was Mason and was
for many years a member of A. F. and
A. NJ. No. 225, Topeka At the time
Of his death, Mr.. Williamson was 81
years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18
kEMPER MAKES REPLY
Ueer Statement Of Small Debtors'
Court Co0tD.

Topeka State Journal:-In your issue
NJ necember II, a statement IL made
that it costs $50 to collect 81 when
the case Is certified to the clerk Of the
district court from the small debtors'
court. It is too bad that such state
it costs nothing for the county to make
these collections by the clerk and sher-
III.
The county pays the clerk Of the
district court 5000 per year for his
services and furnishes three assistants
at q combined cost OF $1S5 per month
It pays the sheriff $500 per year and
pays for two deputi>s $165 per month
besides two men at the Jail. These
salaries are paid whether there il ever
q case certified from. the small debtors
court or not. The fact that an average
of about four cases have been certified
per month does not Increase the cost
a cent nor does 1t add very much to
the labor OF the officers. Then in case
the officers are successful in making
the collection the fees are charged to
the defendant and paid by him and
turned into the county treasury. In
case the sheriff finds nothing to levy
on there are no costs anywhere. The
county is neither In nor out q cent
The officers have only done a little ex-
ira work for which they are paid.
The small debtors court instead of
being a burden to the county is
source of revenue. Fees have been
collected from defendants and placed to
the credit Of the county. But the main
purpose OF this court IL to collect small
accounts for poor men. women and
children without cost to them. When
defendant refuses to pay after a judg-
ment is given the law requires the
Judge Of the small debtors court to
certify the judgments to the clerk Of
the district court. -
Just as soon as the officers can be
induced to work together this court will
be better able to prosecute its work
even more successfully than heretofore,
hope you will publish this state
ment in fun SO that the taxpayer will
know this court does not cost them
a cent in money and that it is a great
help to the poor epeople This court il
very popular with the poor and it will
be with the entire citizenship Of the
county as soon as they get full un-
Outstanding OF its WORKINGS. ea
Judge Of Small Debtors Court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18
Choose Gift Hose from These

ment Is reported quite sick and expects
to come to the company hospital here to
undergo an operation for appendicitis:
Miss Hazel Jolley, telephone central OF
the shops. is q guest at dinner this even.
ing of Miss Mabel Beeler of the electrical
department.
Engineer Charles Jones and family will
go to Chicago to spend the holidays with
relatives and friends.
Engineer Andrew Neugabauer of Argen-
tine spent few hours the first of the
week here with his family and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. Roy Hoover will return this even
ing from Kansas City, where she spent the
day with friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18

Items for this column may be teie-
phoned to 3s1s Or the State Journal onice.J
The Priscilla club yil1 hold their regular
Reese Vansant on East Belmont avenue.
The Oakland Rebe1xah lodge which was
Instituted q few weeks ago held their
REGULAR meeting last Friday evening and
initiated two candidates and ba1lotted ON
several who win be initiated December
Is. when every member IL urged to be
The choir Of the Oakland Presbyterian
church w1ll meet In the church toni.ht
to practice for the Christmas entertain
ment which VIII be siven Chrfstmas eve
and to which q cordial Invitation IL ex-
tended to Ell friends Of tho church.
MS. r. p TAYLOR is entertsininE the
bvterian church at her home. 1Ss Chester
avenue. this afternoon:
win leave tomorrow for Novtouvifle:
Kan. where she win visit relatives and
friends and transact business for Few
devs.
The many friends m this vicinity re-
eretted TO learn. Of the removal Of the
stAtfon tyent At Tecumseh Af. ana 3EL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18
RUPTURE CURED
bv STUARTS PLAPAO-PADS

full truss altogether. as they are made to
cure rupture and not simply to hold It. but
closely to the body slipping is impossible.
therefore. they are also an important fac
tor in retaining rupture that cannot be
springs NO TRUSS. Demonstration Bah
cock who is authority on matters pertain
tel, Friday. December 18th. Hours. 10 e.
m. to p. M. and he will be pleased to
give without charge to al! who call, ex.
fail to call on Mr.. Babcock during his
stay in your city. as this II the chance
Of q lifetime."-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18
Jewelry store Robbed.'

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 1S.-One OF the
most daring robberies known to the
Pittsburg police was committed today
when q thief cut q section out Of the
shop window of q jewe1ry store in
Wood street. He then pulled the fab
ric covering the bottom of the win
dow through the hole, taking with 1T
81, 900 worth Of valuables.
Pickpockets have been busy in the
city for several days. 70 complaints
having been made to the police within
the past - hours
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18
Hundreds Get FREE
Treatment for Rupture
at Throop Hotel

Also the privilege Of witnessing most
remarkable demonstration Of what
sTUART's PLAPAO-PADs de for rup-
tured people. The Plapao-Pads are an en-
rupture, curing as they do the worst
forms in the privacy of the home. without
hindrance from work and at slight ex-
pense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18
Barrettes and Back
Combs

At the Jewelry Department we
offer another line Of sample Bar
rettes and Back Combs, all Of them
in Tasmania shell. No two Of. them
are exactly alike, and most are still
attached to the salesman's pads.
The better ones have sparkling
rhinestone settings in gold and sill
yer inlays, and all are in the latest
shapes and sizes. We have priced
them as follows:
Up to $3.50 values. ......... $500
Up to 81 90 values ......... SOC
Soc values (all plain) use
Up to $3.50 Ornamental
Hair Bands, Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18
Topeka NAN INYENTS
A PARCEL POST CHART
New Map May BE Adopted by Govern
ment for Use in Postonlcee.

A parcel post zone chart. invented
a year ago by A. s. Strain, q clerk in,
the Topeka postof1ce. IL being adopt
ed in all parts of the country. The
chart, which is a simplification Of tho
government parcel post zone map. has
been sent to the committee on postal
inventions at Washington and may
be adopted by the government. In this
case, Mr.. Strain will receive q SUBJ
stantial recognition for his invention.
The chart is q siu1plfacation of the
parcel post map. On the government
map. the United States il divided into
numbered districts Mr.. Strains
chart has fewer and larger numbers
SO that postal clerks and concerns
that send out much mall can have q
practical and serviceab1e card to be
used with the parcel post guide to
zone" and rate mail. Over Is charts
already sold In Topeka.
Mr.. Strain has just had printed the
rate sheet which IL used with the
chart, that includes the new fifty
pound limit, which goes into effect
January 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18
25c and SOC Neckwear

Our showing of neckwear at these prices
has never been better than it is right now.
The assortment includes collars and collar
and cuff sets of Plauen and Venise lace,
fichues, Jokes and fluffy ruffles. Specially
good values at. ............2 6f and soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18
OAKLAND NOTES.

Items for this column may be tele-
,honed to 3s1S Or the State Journal office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18

There are many styles In the lot, many
OF them being Of bead designs inter-
spersed with Ihinestones, some OF gold
and colored thread designs, some Of net
with bead designs, some with gold or
silver spangles some with beads and
colored flowers The lot contains val
ues up to $3.50 each. Your choice.
each. .2Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18

Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal OFFICE.