davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
LATE SEASON DELAYS GROWTH
Crop Outlook Near Swa,sdals Favor
able Despite Backward Spring.

Special to eS-Repupllcan.
Swaledale. June 13.-The outlook for
future corn and cat crops here is yer.
good altho behind last year at this
time. II we have plenty of warm
weather from now on We Will N q
good corn crop even tho we have hac
backward spring. Practically all the
planting Is done and two-thirds of tbs
crop is up and many of the farmers
have been cultivating for several days
The stand Is good and all we need is
plenty Of warm weather with region
able amount of rain. Present indica
tons are for cool dry weather which
will not bring the desired results.
Frosts the last few nights injured
garden stuff considerably and in many
Of the low places In the fields the corr
was badly frosted and Is turning yell
low. This damage is not thought to b.
very extensive however
Oats are we'll stooled out and doing
fairly well and promise to be about the
same as last year except that We prob
ably will cot get quite so much straw
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
SPECIAL BLANKS PREPARED.
Exports Preparing Official Papers for
County Reports Under New Law.

Exports Preparing Official Papers for
County Reports Under New Law.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. June 13.-Preparation
Of the blanks that are to be made use
Of by the various counties Of tho
state after July has been under
way for some time by commission
OF experts. They are expected to be
ready to send out before the law goes
into effect. 1t will probably mean that
In the end there will be require
ment Of uniform blanks for all official
reports involving fees in any way for
the use Of clerks Of courts and JUS
tice courts and petty officials Of all
kinds SO that the accounts that are
in the hands Of county officials Will
be ineligible and viii conform to
the requirements Of the state law.
The corps of special experts to en-
ter upon examination Of county books
will probably be ready when the law
goes into effect.
Information has already been re-
ceived that some Of the counties are
getting ready for the new order by
having special experts employed to go
over the official books and set the
house in order before the state takes q
hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
SOM E DO MIS-
For Stomach and Liver
Sufferers

Don't take medicine for your Stomach nilment,
morning. noon and night - usually such medicine,
only give temporary relief aud smply digcst tn,
food that happens to b In the Stomach.
Don't permit surgical operation. There IL al
ways SERIOUS danger in operations and in alHnos
every case Of Stomach, Liver. Intsstinsl Ailments
Appendicitis and Gall Stones. tho knife can be
avoided II the right rsmsdy = taken IN time.
Don't 90 around with . foul smelling brsat.
caused BY . disordersd Stomach and Liver to TIN
dAcoufoet q those you come tn contact with
Don't think zen cannot b. cured Of your 6tom
sch fEcohle, worse cases than yours have bee,
cured b. Aayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
nost seoaaeh ailmssts - mainly s.assd b. 2
Remeay not only rsmoves the catarrhal mseous.
eondssing the sntire silmsntary and intestinal
txaet sut.sptic. and this b The secret q 10 ae.
Ooot oaAer consenAt pain end aGoay aAd allow
yeaP eeDeaach ailusonts 70 physically und4nine
youP health. No matter how ssyrs your ease may
- e. hey beo1 Jon have su6sfed-ens dose Of
Aay5'a Wonderful 9tomanh Reu,sdy should con.
vtneeyeu a . suxe. Thie remedy has bssM taken
and = hlgAH Fyeeu1Dgnded b. Asmhexs Of Con-
gESoa. Ju!S4e0 - the Ssprsase Court Ed1catess.
x4=Se=s, Merchants, RankAs. DoetssA O1usvist1.
Nursee Aeaufaet1ssss Priests, Minister, H1en.
- and pSsell - e0 walks q Me.
- r. y4t1 yalyells seeklse q eesoesA
Al!aents p ca. =. 1ayz. 1sl-lss WhitinG Q
for sais In Marshalltown by A. T.
1ader. esuoStst - East Main street.
and othor ADeUlGtA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
DEPARTURE or PRECEDENT
CAUSES SCENE OF sAoNEss
Ar CLOSE OF COLLEGE YEAR.
SEVENTEEN RECEIVE DEGREES
AZ LEANpER.cLARk COLLEGE
Bishop G. J. ksphart, Of Dayton, O.,
Dsl,vsrs csmmsnosmsnt Addrsss
Thursday - Campaign to Increase
Endowment Fund, 10 Inausuratsd -
Favorable Auspices For Future.
snec,al tn Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, June l3.--It was scene Of
mingled sadness and Joy when the
fifty-seventh annual commencement
Of Leander Clark College WIS brought
to a close on Thursday. 1t was JOY :
full occasion in that the year just COM
pieted was the most successful in the
history Of the institution, and the
graduating class one Of the largest.
There was tinge Of sadness since
failing health made necessary the
resignation OF DR.. Franklin E. Brooke,
who has so successfully filled the po-
sition Of president for the past five
years.
Bishop ksphart Delivers Address.
Seventeen were graduated from the
college Of liberal arts. Bishop c. j.
Kephart, Of Dayton, o., delivered the
commencement Grafton. His subject
was The Call to the Heroic" He de-
livered q most stirring message which
was most vigorously applauded by the
large assemblage In the First United
Brethren church where the commence
ment exercises were held The grad
yates who received the degree OF
bachelor of arts WERE Elton Wayne
Beck, Elmer L. Emerson, Laura Fran
ces Hill, Gilbert L. Hicks. j. Earl
Kneeland, Mana Kenoyer Irma kepier.
Nina E. Horton, Spencer c. Nelson.
Ulysses s. Piper, Nina Grace Salzman,
Clara E. Speake, j. F. Uhlenhopp, Olive
L. Uhlenhopp. Robert F. Ward. Roy
l.. Repp and Mary Hutchinson reet ived
a ,A 1f Ioo 81
honorary degree Of doctor Of divinity
was conferred upon the Rev. r. r.
Graves, pastor of the First United
Brethren church Of Waterloo.
Campaign to increase Endowment.
The preliminary financial provisions
were completed for the launching of a
campaign to increase the permanent
endowment of the college to 100000.
A temporary endowment OF $4,000 to
be paid in five annual installments.
which was q part of the preliminar%
arrangements, has been raised. Attic
the college already has an endowment
fund close to the quarter million mark
and the financial condition now is mos:
gratifying, yet the added demands and
the WiSer activities of the college rem
der this advance necessary.
Or. Drury Succeeds Brooke.
DR.. Marion H. Drury. the newly
elected president; starts his admins
! tration under very favo1able auspices
He will And not only a we'll organized
| institutions but one that eis already far
advanced along d we'll defined scheme
of expansion. 81
He brings to the work years Of ex-
perience in education and an intimate
knowledge Of the local situation, as
alumnus Of the institution. as mem
Der OF the board Of trustees and as
former college pastor at Toledo. He
will Undoubtedly receive the undivided
support of the constituency as his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
IOWA GRADUATES N DEMAND.
Ninsty Young Men and Wemsn Called
g Deed pOOitlens,


% Deed pesltlens.
iowa City, June lS.-Iowa University
graduates Of the department Of educa-
ton are In great demand, from coast
to coast. Prof. w. A. Jesup has re-
ceived calls for ninety men and wom-
an, capable OF hl1lng positions Is prin-
cipals and supcrintendents. together
with nearly seventy FIVE calls for oth-
ar young educators.
Superintcndencies have been award
ed as follows:
Lyman H. Van Houten, Orange City.
to Toledo.
p. NJ. Laurence, Britt. to Milligan,
Neb.
b. n. Bassett, Iowa City. to BriEh-
ton.
Harry p. Trumbo. Early. to Eldon.
A. Nj. Carmichael, Iowa CITY. TO
Thurman.
Positions as principals have been
assigned the following:
Elizabeth Brainerd. Iowa City, to
Charter Oak.
Mrs. Minnie p. Babcock, Humboldt.
to West Liberty.
Roy j. Clampitt. New Providence. to
Postville.
Out Of the -sttae posts have been
filled as follows, In high schools:
Rosemary Ioughlin. Of Cherokee. to
Tyn6all. s. D.
Morris Wilkinson. OF Denison. to Alb
erdeen, 8. d.
Mary Benson. Of Bladbrook, to Twin
Falls, Idaho.
One of the most distant posts award
ed is that CT Instructor IN English.
in Porto Rico, to which Miss Ma
Italia Hemingway. Of Hampton. mas
been assigned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
Tama News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Tama June 13.-Rev. and Mrs. f. G.
Copeland and daughter Beulah are
spending a few days Of this week at
the home Of Prof. G. L. Houser. of the
State University Of Iowa. They are
attending the commencement exercises
of the state university Of which Rev.
Mr.. Copeland is an alumnus.
The Tama Toledo chau:auqua Will
be unusually strong this year and while
1t contains a number Of the so-called
popular attractions there will be enough
OF the more solid lecture class to bal
ance up. r. Fred Henry's band with
Mrs. Mabelle Wagner Shank will open
the program. Others appearing on the
program are Bess Gearhart Morrison,
reader: DIR. Charles Medbury. christian
divine: DR.. l.. G. Herbert Judge Marcus
A. Cavanaugh. jurist Of Chicago: Adri-
an Newens, and Sidney Landon. char
acter impersonator. The Chicago
Artistes quartette will be here for two
days and will give one full evening 8
entertainment. Elijah p. Brown will
lecture and the "C'atha Woodland Play
ers' will give the Shakespeare drama,
"As You Like It." The chautauqua VIII
open Aug IA and close Aug. 90
Hon. g. c. Huber has been asked to
deliver the Fourth OF July Grafton at
Gilman this year. Mr. Huber delivered
the memorial address at Gilman last
year.
Elmer Tins has purchased the Mrs.
NJ G. Wilson lots just south of the old
A. w. Guernsey place and will improve
them in the near future by the erection
OF bungalow.
John Appel. formerly Of Columbia
township, came Friday for short visit
with friends. returning Tuesday to
Pipestone. MINI. He has $50 acres in
crop on his farm near Plpestone. and
says that the prospects are fine for
bumper crop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
Southern Io,ua Items

, word was sent out to many relatives
and people from Des Moines, Omaha.
Nashville, and Chicago were on their
way to Carroll. In the party OF rela-
tives gathered was son, brother
! of the dead girls, and also two doctors
who will aid in caring for the injured
ones The chauffeur. who was thought
10 be dying, recovered consciousness
and seemed to have been only stunned.
He is rapidly recovering and will get
we'll.
Dss Moines.
The Harlans in Iowa will form an
association Sunday afternoon. The
following announcement Is made rela :
tive to the meeting: I'VE desire that
every person in or accessible to Des
Moines who is related to the name Of
Harlan. by blood or marriage, meet US
ut o'clock next Sunday afternoon.
June Is, for two reason. First. for
the organization of local Harlan
family association. Second. for OBJ
tanning photograph to be forwarded
to the National Harlan Association,
Of which an Iowa Harlan has been
/, elected president. 1t will be more
pleasing II every member Of every
family. big or little, attend
ksokuk.
Consumers OF ice here are cheered
by the prospect Of an ice war between
new artificial ice company and the
natural ice dealers. The new company
will begin operating its plant next
week. and it has amt unced q marked
reduction in the present prices. The
old companies claim they will not lower
their prices. At the beginning of the
ice season here the natural ice COM
panies, claiming that the crop was
short one third raised the price gem
orally from 40 to 30 cents a hundred.
Immediately there was organized a
35O. 900 artificial ice company by local
men. The price of the new company
will be the old scale. giving the in
dividual consumer Ice for 10 cents a
hundred.
Elliott.
This section was visited by another
severe electrical and wind storm Sun
day morning about 2 o'clock. Trees
were blown down. great branches were
tern OF ana IN the surrounding coun-
try stock was killed and building de-
molished. At the Jesse Mercer farm
the round cattle barn and silo were
totally destroyed: Tom ana Jake Git
tens each had a silo destroyed. the ono
Il Jake's place being built into tho
barn, and the barn was damaged con-
siderably: Albin Carlson's harm was
slightly damaged; Mrs, q. g. Hart
mans residence was damaged but
slightly ~ was also the residence OF
Harry Miller. At c. c. 0piker's resi-
dArce in North Elliott branch from
one Of the trees was broken on and
driven thru the roof by the wind. The
damage was all coveredsby Insurance.
|It would seem that this - the opsn
season for wind storms and toenAdoss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13

Dunlap.
Preparations are complete for the
dedication Of the Methodist Episcopal
church here next Sunday. Practically
an all day program will be observed
in which Rev. F. NJ. Bristol. resident
bishop; Rev. c. L. Baxter. district su-
perintendent, and the pastor, Rev. A
w. Harmed. will participate and con-
duct.
Dss Meinss.
Hugh Pritchard, aged 40. wealthy
real estate dealer, tried to shoot the
feet of Heavy" Graham, a lawyer and
one time Michigan University football
star, in the grill room Of the Kirkwood
hotel at / o'clock Wednesday morning.
He missed his aim and landed In Jail
Graham was the attorney for Pritch-
ards wife. who secured divorce Som
Pritchard and heavy alimony. 1t Is be-
lieved that Pritchard used this method
to get his revenge.
Victor.
Miss Lora, a teacher at the state
school for the deaf at Council BLUFFS,
suffered a broken rib when Rock island
train No. rs, eastbound, was derailed
a mile west of Victor "Wednesday. She
was the only one injured. She was
taken to hotel here and Is being
cared for. The breaking of an equal
izing rod on the tank Is thought to
have caused the wreck. The engine
kept to the rails, but the tender and
FIVE coaches left the track. After the
crash a tramp crawled unframed from
the trucks Of the dining car. which
had ripped across the ties for rods.
Hamburg.
A will filed in 1884. Of which the
beneficiary did not learn until a year
ago, il the basis for an unusual suit
heard In the district court at Sidney.
Oliver Fivecoats was bequeathed the
farm now known as the Sam Town
send place in South Hamburg by the
will. He did not know Of the docu-
ment and later Mr.. Townsend became
possessed Of the property by quit CLAIM,
deed from some Of the apparent heirs.
Oliver Fivecoats started suit when he
discovered the will, which has been
properly flled. Sale twice under execu-
ton since the property went into the
hands Of Mr.. Townsend further COM
plicates the case.
Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ~. Dudley are i'm
proving and their chauffeur will also
recover They were injured In the
fearful automobile crash near 0liddsn
shortly before noon Tuesday. Mr..
Dudley 10 q prominent hardware deal
er Of Nashville. He received q broken
right arm, some bruises and 10 suffer-
Ing from the shock. He 10 Improving.
however, and will be able to leave the
hospital in about . week. Mrs. Dudley
received only . few minor gashes but
suffered much from the shock. < She
will probably be able to return 20
Nashville with the bo0tee of the two
daughters. Shortly aftet The Aeetesat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
RETURNS 70 STORY COUNTY.
Former Resident Pays $40 an Acre
For Farm Near Nevada.

special to Times
Nevada, June IA deal was closed
Wednesday whereby the 110-acre farm
belonging to j. f. Drybread. just
northeast of the city limits. was sold
to Peter Anderson, of Cedar Falls. at
1910 per acre. Mr.. Anderson bought a
farm east of Nevada in 1909, held II
two years and sold 1t at an advance
Of $3.50 per acre. purchased land near
Cedar Falls and disposed of it at an
advance Of $3.50 per acre and now re-
turned to Story county land at the
above price and says it will bring him
$500 within five years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
wANrEp-sTArE HOUSE CAT.
One Little Mouse Creates Excitemsn
Among Lady Employees.

One Little Mouse Creates Excitement
/ Among lady Employees.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, June 13.-Wanted-A cat
at the state houae.
There are fifty girls and women en-
ployed at the state house. One poor
little mouse has given them alarm.
They have asked the state officials
for a cat. The attorney general will
be asked for an opinion as to whether
a cat is legal. The state auditor has
been asked II warrant could be
drawn for the purchase of cat
II all else fails tho efficiency en-
gineers, who seem to have very little to
do now. may be petitioned to allow an
expenditure for cat.
1t Is the first mouse that ever in
vaded the state house. It probably Is
seeking way out.
Secretary Dawson. Of the executive
council, says he can furnish q mousse
trap but no cat. And II the cat 10 put
on duty will have to ring In and out
on the time clock, OF course.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
TAX "MARaln" INVESTED.
Iowa City Council Refuses to Cancel
Taxes on $4,000 Fortune.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, June l3.-That $4,000 of
his money was invested In "margins.'
etc. on the board Of trade, was no rea-
son for cancellins the taxes on that
tidy fortune, rules the city council.
in the case OF J. r. Hill. wealthy citi-
zen, who declined to pay taxes on the
money In question, for the reason as
signed. AS a board OF equaliza ton.
the council voted that the assessment
must stand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
Aged Nevada RESIDENT Dead.

SpSCIdI 10 IIHIeS-
Nevada, June 13.-William Abbott
an aged gentleman who lives in the
southwest corner OF the city. died yes
terday morning at $3.50 after an ILL
ness Of several weeks. The funeral
was held this afternoon at ,. Mr.. Alb
bot leaves his wife. and two sons, Will
liam, j., and Howard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
DUNN RECEIVES CERTIFICATE

Democratic Leader TO Engage in Prae.
tiee Of Law 1t Once.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. June 13.-Edward q.
Dunn. Of Mason City. called at the
state house and secured direct from,
Attorney General Cosson, who IL chair
man Of the law examining committee
his certificate Of admission to the bar
Of the state. Mr.. Dunn stated tim,
he expects to Immediately enter upor
the practice of, the law. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
eIazssl You've No Business Having
corns. Use sGErsLT," They'll
$500 vaniahl

0to1O0l Y0O'vO no 0UOSUO00 bVoVbU0
corns. Use AGETs.lT," They'll
vaniohl
cure on . new principle. Put 1t on
any corn In two seconds; It stops
pain. the corn begins to shrivel' and
disappears. It never falls. Simplest
thing you ever saw. No fussy band
ages. no greasy salves to turn
healthy flesh "peely'' and raw. no plas-
ters that make corns bulge out. Your
corns won't pull and hurt way up to
your heart. Lay aside your knife and
razor. No more digging and Juggling
and wincing: no more bleeding. no
more danger OF blood poison. GETS
IT" never hurts healthy flesh; it ID
safe painless, quick, simple. sure. For
warts, calluseS and bunions. too.
'GETs-1T' IL sold at all druggists
at Is cents . bottle. or sent on re-
ceipt of price by e. Lawrence & Co.
Chicago. Sold in Marshalltown by Nc
Bride 4 Well Drug Co., p. Maynt &
Son, 81. eeis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
FAVOR PARTY ORGANIZATION.

ably 20 Aid IL Work in Ievsa.
Special to Times.Repuhlican.
Webster City, June IA number
of Hamilton county republicans have
received from the Grant Club Of Des
Moines petitions for circulation among
the - re e the marty Aakin1lsfhe M :
tional committee to reprglpise the
party and grant eSftaln fefosnla mot
ably the cutting deNA cf south sn fcp-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
TIMES RrruB1IoAN. MARsHAILrowN. IOWA, JUNE

election by the board Of
trustees WAS received with universal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13

For i0years Rssincl
has been . doctor's
prescription and
household remedy
for scssms. ring.
worm. ysshss anA
other skia ssaDtsoaa.
dan druff. barns.
cores. etc. Stops
itcAins iAstsAtly.
Resinol Ointment(6o
and ~ and Resinol
Soap (2Se) ~ ~ ~
all druggists. Yse
sample q soaA. vytto
70 Dept. So, Rssine)
Daltiaors. ~,
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-13

gave a bridge party this afternoon at
the Country club for the active chap
ter and q few Of the alumnae girls. The
club house was decorated with bitter
sweet berries. and other decorations
suitable to the season, and an orchestra
played during the hours Of the party.
The hostesses were: Miss Alice Hughes,
Miss Gladys Guild, Miss Antoinette
West, Miss Bernice Dietrich. Miss Mar
garet Troutman. Miss Jean Lindsay.
Miss Emma Larrick, Miss Juliet Brown,
Miss Ruth Foster. Miss Dorothy Miller.
Miss Mary Balch. Miss Gwen Shake
shaft. Miss Katherine Stewart and
Miss Lois Murphy. The active girls
who were guests were: Miss Maude
McVey. Miss Marguerite Nicholas, Miss
Katheryn Albaugh, Miss Isabel March,
Miss Harriet Markham, Miss Lois
johnson. Miss Miriam Ring. Miss Wini-
fred Green. Miss Ella Waldron. Miss Co
rinne Ripley and Miss Ruth Graham.
and the alumnae girls who attended
were: Miss Helen Griffin, Miss Vera
Gron Of Nortonville. Miss Lois Lindsay
and Miss Leita Coover.
The program for the Woman's Kan
sas Day club which will meet in To-
peka January %. will be complete in a
week or two. The meeting this year
Is expected to be an especially interest
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-13

ing one. and the district federations Of
clubs through the state will enlist the
interest of the club women, so that the
attendance will be large. There are
to be other meetings Of women in To-
peka during the week Of Kansas day
meeting, and the women are looking
forward to many interesting sessions.
The Women's Kansas Day club will
have q morning and an afternoon ses-
sion, and the meetings will be held at
the First Methodist church. AZ usual
there will be luncheon. and the wom-
en- Of the church will furnish it.
The Spalding Reading Circle will meet
Monday evening. December Is, at the
knights Of Columbus club rooms. Miss
has prepared an Interesting Christmas
program and roll call will be responded
to in original Christmas verses.
. .
A subscription dance at Music hall
Friday night was attended by the fol-
lowing young people: Miss Harriet
Hill. Miss Dorothy Nichols. Miss Gladys
McVey, Miss Mamie Zahner. Miss Mil
dred Morton. Miss Esther Baldwin of
Wichita, Miss Clyde Bonebrake. Miss
Mary Atkinson OF Lawrence, Miss
Helen Crawford, Miss Margaret Gar
'vey. Miss Elizabeth Holiday, Miss Le-
OA4& (01t t1Ss &AAHs xAAAPu xA1A88ACys AAA .
John Dean, Mr.. John Prescott, Mr..
James Perry, Mr.. Chester Wahle, Mr.
Herbert Guild, Mr.. Sam Lux. Mr.. Rob-
ert Beine, Mr.. Ralph Lewis. Mr.. Jack
Erickson. Mr.. George Hogeboom, Mr..
Richard Fritz. Mr.. Richard Hall. Mr.
Will Stewart, Mr.. Darwin Bradley, Mr..
Merle Segar. Mr.. Harry Eagle and Mr..
Kent Moneypenny.
The December meeting Of the Col
lege Aumnae club was held Friday
aftrnoon at the 7. w. C. A. The guests
were received by the president, Miss
Margaret welcome. Mrs. F.. e. Vest
poured tea, and those who assisted
were: Miss Helen Ingham. Miss Caro-
line Morton. Miss Louise Fleming and
Miss Esther Peers.
After the tea, Mrs L. D. White
more made an address on art, and her
paper was illustrated by some repro
ductions Of famous pictures.
=
Mrs. Charles Barnes will entertain At
luncheon Monday at her home in Har-
Tisou street.
= y
The Alpha Nu girls OF the Washburn
school Of music will have 4 thimbIe
party Tuesday afternoon at the home
OF Miss Emily Hardy. Tor their pledges.
who axus Miss Katherine 6enft. Mt1s
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-13

A decided departure from the pres-
ent hobble style of skirt is illustrated
in the straight plated skirt which IL
coming again into vogue. It is made
in absolutely straight lines, Is devoid
Of all drapery, and has a narrowed ef-
feet at the hem.
This style is shown in an afternoon
frock for young girl, tho garment
being mode of biscuit eodienne. The
bodice is a Blouse Marinere," better