davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-11
WIVES WHO LIVE ALONE.

f'It is the secret sympathy, The silver link, the silken ties Which heart to heart, and mind to
 mind,
 In body and in soul can bind.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-11
B. H. s. NOTES,

Red Cross Christmas stamps have been put on sale at school. Each teacher has ten envelopes containing twenty-five stamps each and any pupil who is interested anu wishes to help in the fight against the great white plague may secure an envelope from the teacher in the room and sell the stamps at one cent apiece.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-11

Plymouth, Dec. 1.-The submarine CHA sank in Plymouth sound as the result of a collision. The crew was rescued. This is the first British submarine lost without the sacrifice of life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-11

Alpine, N. J., Dec 11-Gilbert Hooley rescued Harvey Conklin and Alfred Vivian, of verRlanck, after motor boat capsized.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-11

Paterson, N. J., Dec 11-Despond- ent, out of work, William Smith, silk mill striker, committed suicide by gas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-11

\ GENERAL PARCEL ADEoUATE TRANS "A FORMATION RETAIL DIRECT THE
 CONSUMER WOULD BE ONE OF THE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-11

Miss Dorothy Beach, who is soon 10 become a bride, will be the guest of honor at an f1lfofTaal dance tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Florence steafns, $40 Clinton avenue. Only the bridal party and a few intimate friends will be present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-11

Friends Of Mrs. Charies A. Hotch kiss of 528 Clinton avenue will be sofrI to hear that she is seriously ill at he home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-11
FRACI1oN CnUB DANCE.

The Fraction club entertained their young lady friends last evening with a very pretty informal dance at Slo- cur11s gyrnnasiu1f. The hall was tlee4 orated with Christmas greens. About 50 couples were present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-30
COUNcIImEN WILL BE CALLED
UPON TO UPHOLD GOOD
NAME OF CITY.
All City License viii Expire AZ Mid
night Unless Members OF Both
Branches Get Together.

When city council moe's IN special
session this evening the members will
eithe refuse the Nh~elinc Turf EN-
change a license or he proprictors -
the Turf will not apply for permission
TO operate. After tho past Two m""t-
inCs II can clearly 80 seen that No.
amount of money Or pressure can in
ducN members 90 %. second Branch
20 vote the Turf ENrhanE" a ii,eus
and the Determination ~ these n-m-
bers q 10 away with orc ~ Tho worst
evils ~ the city. ana an owl that is
not allowed In any other city q II.
same siz" IN ne United state. viii
also ancct the saloons.
This evening az midnight no city
license tax ordinar'o Will expire ard
unless the council has rea,h-d som'
agreement before his time all "a
lonns In the CITY as we'll as ne Tur.
Exchange Will he forced 20 close II
Sc not likely that the sdloouko.pers
who have msny thousand dollars !n-
vested IN their places ~ business. WI
allow the Turf ~, hauge 20 clos. Them
whether or NOT council reaches ar
agreement. A. 10 'he agreement thcro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-30

n and Captain William Marcus. of
tho IiCok and adder. on one sid. and
Chief Rose on the other In the mys-
terious letter les the key "a The entire
situation. and the l. tier is s1id - have
been sent 10 CHIEF ROsa by tho Compa.
ny that installed tho Wheel linz fir
alarm boxes. From what can be
learned. 70 scnTs that IN. letter was
received hy Ch Of Rose at the Chcmi.
cal encU" house. and that after he had
read II ha tore t. INTO fragments and
throw II into Tie waste basket some
one picked W he p.res Of TIE letter.
pasted them together on "a piece oi
paper and p- "u'ed y 20 the BOARD
~ Control
No n save tho members Of tho
board aud 4 few others AupV he con
''Hts of 'hc l0tie-. bur Is vas oi SUN
cient impor'Srt' To- hr,1a up 'hc ~.
am:r1tionS Sa'vriay. and j. L. RI.
mored that sensational . scioSv-es are
about % bo made pubic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-30

tribute 10 tae memoir OF the departed
monhcrs.
During the service. Pliny q. Clark
VaS ordained a. cider. he having been
elected ?" that office 10y the congrega-
ZION ~ q recent meeting. After the
impressive Presbyterian service being
used in which the new elder kneels
for the LAYING on u hands II the min
iS'er and other elders. during tho or
9inatlon prayer Fourteen new mem
h"rs were received into The church.
hr John ". Waddell. Of New York.
vas present and took part in tho SER
.icc.
Nine New Members.
Min new memhors were received
into m" stone PRESBYTERIAN church at
Elm Grove. YESTERDAY morning. when
%" rcrIiar communion service was
observed. Eight of the members were
received by letter. and n on profes-
sion % faith. The sacrament OF tho
Lords supper was administers by
the pastor. Rev. i. r.. Lewellyn. and
tho service was largely attended.
Rev. Dr Waiter n. Houston. Of Co
lumbus, ~. secretary OF the General
Asscmhlys committee Of vacancy ana
supply. preached ~ both services IN
the First Presbyterian church. lie
was greeted by two large audiences.
The sacrament n the Lords supper
was adminis,ered At 10Th the morn
ing and evening service IN the First
English Lutheran church y~esterday.
n ~ the morning service IN tle
Chapliuc Street VI. = church.
IN a number " local churches YES
tcrdav patriotic services were hold.
commcmoratinE the anniversary % IN
dependence nay. At tho North Street
81 T.. church tho Mems brotherhood
had chars" " 'ho evening servi-e
which was patriotic IN nature the
subject being Tho importance =
Koerirr Alive the Heroic spirit IN tho
Republic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-30

closed all day Friday. Many places 81
h.. irs~- VIII also remain closed al 61v
Tr. I.uwouI ball team viii meet ~"
t;. u%ss,lll. 81. nine FRIDAY. ~ q double
'- l"r ~ '.. g. 'r ,itv TIE Eafu"s a."
600 l. PLAYED IT, connection HIM o.. "i'-
~.rtaf. - o: Independence day
Miss Mari" li"aTe. vel }roTu local
Telephone operator. left Yesterday ~,
Cui.u hue. o.. to spend is t"' Ve"H~
'i.i'i...
Ta. regular wae'ins - Eterirs STAR
i.dle No IN. * ~ T.. Will 90" he'll mis-
evening % BARLOW hall and a class ~
,a;H.aat.s Viii receive the degree work.
Tt" annual r!.nir 81 ne sunday
g.. ,.' 81 - MAJ cws Ilfr"Ian church
v.4 l. ..lI Tuesday. July 10. on
EfrvuS -ir. an elaborate arrangement
tfe being made f.r the AFFAIR.
TIE new S'ri'hisi building A. re
.nrr.s o.: seventh ana Water streets VII
O.. formally oY"rei This week He % liquor
store ly 'hc owner.
t'.. 90 o." r"t w'1ther. the thousand
o~ moro sr.ttote ~ che local mills are
r...fr. fr..r .GtCHlfic>.
l-.ut local young mon. Pete Moran.
fD.. H1rau. WfiuTr Everett and Edward
N~o~u!rr4t1~ ~" making arrangement
'n goo 60 ~Fiff-tu-eh next SUNNY IN q
r~.nfrrfu4f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-30
MYSTERY
Surrounds Letter Secured BY Beard ~
Control Saturday. ard srskeup
IN Fire Department s. I'm.
minsnt.

Sensational di4cireu-s- relative 20
To Wheeling hro dsra-w.uf NAV 30
caused bN % certain rs'orIour lotto
that N7z secured Dos no No4-I 81 con.
'-'l saturday Developments have %
ro1ft appeared. ard 20 g. lrdor-tc-d
that MANY changes arc an ~ follow
TWo changes IN fr" department havo
1Ir"tdt been made captain rurfe-
Th0wi son. ~ +Yn chemical hes harn
cd. rafrrrod ~ mo Nfart.~ ard Ar
-i.'1r' Crio' William SctraI ra. boon
gla~os ~ 'he Chemical 20 f7-e charge
- Thompson old uoe' Tho trouble
BE- -aif ~ hr hrtpnrn Cap'1.n Thowr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-30
COMMUNION

.t,rIty marked 80 0~-seryance %
~ REGULAR quarterly communion ser
v.D,e I'm q number ~ th" PRESBYTERIAN
churches iu this 'iriui'y. p'rTi'c the
watm weather atl religious services
v,tc Wei attended 80. ''rdaH.
Tho quarterly communion SerNic"
VS. h..I On 'he Vance Memorial
church .lrinc 'r- morning with a
rt-.r audience present. Tho church
h,tre n'ed Tho service W1e more
Irt .s.t.e bo,sGe. " tho ahsoncc ~
OBJ. ..', j. y Nar.e who always as
..f.r .r trr t'r,i-a and Tho alto u
Nilsson "a mon r and officer ~
'h. church Th. r'we - both were
allowed 'o rswafu vacant ard wore
adorned with vh.'. roses. as q silent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-30
PIKE RrLefa

william IiusH. Jr. has his foot badly
SHt' wH'l" 90 swimming near the lzlak
Walton '.4h saturday.
N- and Mrs Frank Freeman. II Rel
!dif". W"r- VISITING Mr. and Mrs. r VI.
Roo q Wo"i-ial" yesterday
Nr. unl Mrs. NlnNirk have returned
fr'". f.sr "uey noon and are residing
10 rho Str1ffor't srtl r4.i- now .om"
g. -'.. IN N.inIt avenue.
Mr. a'f Nls Ll-NellvU. "f Farette
o." r't. ere -p"n-i.E 81 few days With
'h"Ir son. i;ev. !. o. Iiewe.lyu. q Elm
Edward carroll. - T~riadeiphi1. -u
.t''r' =lWfu' school
Nf- BRA" Madison IS tie guest q
relatives % .~i-.uVf.u Lane
N- .rl Mrs jn" Dennis returned ves-
''r.'l 'r'f T~Itf-hIrgn. wHsra t.or Dad
Boon called hN o." Illness q q clatNc
~"r'-al 90. e'l'i"rs ~ This vicinity
'-r.-.'r'"r u'al ~ tho battle ~ G.tty..
'|.rE T".r viii errarY 600 tho oIl I'D
ts ~ rHr" tut 'her mission wi DO -
t a."'-'r' ratu-" than % was 30 years
r. o. Tllrcus has purchased a NV
touring rfr from IN" NHp's;7i" Motor
N-. i.se1.iro Lake - Ncvars. 2,
~. " sam~"r With her mot 90.
~. iun.ls. v., r,a boon seri.asIy
- f'' hopes 49," entertained f"r
.or- l.- sale ~ 'r. r.mai-ler %
fho rf.al h~aa'nrr'uE u. f..If- Iaer.s
v~.a lot fro town p aha-' tim- MO-. vui
ie 'iI @ evening" with uGf,sr Hufl.r
on. ~Ir.r. S'l'rf 600 er7re'
SIZE Frank iftir-- ION. ~ Teffli-e. "a
-n.r linr a'r".. days Ht'. Ne- mother
f'-." vv.-e ar o. % 50 no c-ur.a -a,t
ICY tar buit. vi1Ia~
''a.. N'arv arI %t-Hn uu-0. ~ Gnf.
tnH- 1' 'ts h".." rI'''4 ~ MISS N'Ir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-30
West Virginia Traction e
Electric Company and City &
suburban Gas Compsny's au.
thorized pay stations:

fulHnh IHff" corner i2fh e
Chaplin street Wheeling ~ Va.
Tank - FULTON Fulton. " Va.
Inc FIRST National IanS. Vim Grove.
W"-' virginia
Sfa'c rark ~ Flw g~ota Fin
Grove. Vo-' virginia.
Fay our electric gh'. ~ ~ anG
s1- bile a. 'he moc' fouveuienf ray
station q ID JtSK1NS. Treasurer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-30
Benent Rnll Gamn.

All f. 300 t-daIUcSs Ior IN. ball game
O. Doe plas ID "u the Elin Grove diamond
t'-u'It"w " the ear
lerteiS and painters al that vicinity.
Iur the benefit ot r.. n. \lCne-son. who
has been laid Hp tor several months
VIII - broken leg y great many tick
Its nave been sold Tor IN. game and
"a Lood crowd is ,Npected II will be-
!"mcmhcred that Mr.. NickerSou fell
from the new Cty hospital and has not
been abb t. worH since thu accident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-30
Foka Ob5eou.es.

] ..T"fA4 sftt.. - owe. fF rFrFff-~ 90
Anna FHkt. who ici 90 2. ,'oIUft Hoo
Tit1.. v"Tt held 80. fsr..tv afternoon
from 49," county lrf.-v4r' 1T lm
G..te irt.rw.'t Was made o. Oh. NJ.
' aivaE. cemetery To deceased was .l
o.. 49, yea: 80 l'- axe. .aVlu4 a-sU
a. inmaf" ~ t." above uIm.! homie q
short tfW". Death Wts I.. go latent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-30
Lawn Fete This Evening.

Inc I'N-ITE'T I-TClc Uf ~. Iuglish
Lutheran church Viii give their mu,n
postpone! lawn i-t- ,nis evening on
thu S~thuhdcf . lawn. at E~dgluCtou
lane. THIS ana'r has been ~s,ne4ulcd
:or tire" difr'reut evenings aha II IL
hoped that nothing Will cur 10 mar
the ist- fog this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-30

Ms George Mcdonald. ~ Hiz,ett ave
r'.a. NortI Marwoud
'nrtra.tnr " L. paniels naS been
puttiuL concrete CROSSINGS on Main
street. Warwool.
Miss Iut Loo. Of kIrkwooi. SIS visit
.1- Nj. and N-s. H p Hoffman. - Min
street. MarwuoI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-30

mystic ludst. huicAt- Of Pythtas.
VIII f'ld "a regular session IL their hail
ar Elm Grove IA 5 evening 40 degree
give all their attention t. the .u-tdlla-
ton 60: tho new officers. recently
..,rt.G-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-30

Nv J 4. Hand. who will conduct a like
business. The new barn D. "a monster
m IL" and Will accommodate sixty
h"r-es, II lie NIX the largest barn IN the
vicinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-30

on the last ballot taken a. he meet
Ing Of council Friday nicht Numbers
80 The Second branch voting against
tho Turf were RIfts. chew. Sands.
Alexander. Se8brieh'. Richards. He'd
2es ~BrHkwgu. brake. Poake. Still-
tard. NaWNiu-. kio.dsinE. Thompson.
Zie-le-. Brand. Tauey and Ksnnen
Thos" who voted IN license The Turf
we're Barnett. Co3piuSer. Dr.s-oii.
Horn. Rles'er Watson. Niefhe and
Wagner Dan Hahne has also support
Cd the Turf. bIt he Was absent when
Tho last ballot was taken
In the First branch two Republicans.
Mecrail and No,tc. and Two Demo
Gratis. Kcrnc, and Green. voted
against the Turf Al Others. Ofto.
HatCrstick. Ruttcr. Ritter. Naas. MI
lcr. B"is"inCcr and conrad. voted 20
gram th' gambling house a license
Those who have cot b"ar attending
~" meetings. and whosc presence Is
greatly desired. that thu vo'ers NAV
so" how they stand on licensing owl
in Wheeling. are Sweeney and Nc
koUu from tho First branch and Nu-
T1v from the second branch
As stated above. this Is n ~ about
three cities 90 ans -i1n in his entire
country where those 20 whose honor
tho CRY IS entrusted have given a DO.
c@nsa % a gambling house Tbs even.
INK The Turf clause - Tho civ %.
Cense tax ordinance will be- cuf on. ~
n" ordinance and tho Turf aill be
forced ou' ~ business Tuesday. A.
the irer back - Tho an'iTIrf move.
mont 1ro roI' mon and viii never VOC
T 20 grant 'he Turf a license.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-21

| lege. Miss Raster went from Wash
| burn to Boston, where she was d
| student in Simmons college, she and
! her sister, Louise. attending there to-
! gether and taking course in domestic
| science DR.. Johnston is the son of
| Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Johnston, and was
! brought up in Topeka. After finishing
Washburn, he went to Chicago and
studied in Rush Medical college, later
going to Kansas City where he was an
intern of a hospital He is now prac-
ticing in La Junta. Miss Raster be-
| longs to the Sigma Delta Psi sorority
of Washburn, and DR.. Johnston is a
Phi Delta Theta man. The two young
people were popular in the school dur
ing their college days, and Miss Kas-
ter has been prominent in her social
set in the two years that she has been
out of school.
The marriage of Miss Ethel F'rizell
and Mr.. Clay McKibben was solemniZ-
ed Thursday night at $50 o'clock at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hart FrizelI, lilo West
Tenth avenue. The wedding arrange
ments were simple but pretty, and the
bride who was unattended, was charm
ing in gown of white crepe meteor
The bodice was made with d low neck,
and a trimming of Duchesse lace form
ed a surplice effect in the drapery. The
and bands of pearls completed the
trimming. Before the ceremony Mr..
Schoetter sang a bass SOLO Come to
Me My Love-" and Miss Ethelyn Har-
rison played MacDowelIS Sweetheart
After the music, the bride and bride
groom entered the parlor, and stood
before a bank of palms and ferns,
where the service was read. After the
ceremony. there was more music by
Mr.. Schroeder and Miss Harrison.
Pink and white flowers and palms
were used to decorate the rooms. The
guests were received by Mr.. and Mrs.
FrizelI. the bridegroom's mother, Mrs.
McKibben, Mrs. F'rizells sister, Mrs.
c. D. Sursa, and Mr.. Sursa of Evan
ston, Ind, Mayor and Mrs. G. E. Fri
zell and Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. F'rizell, of
Larned. The women of the Portia
club, of which Mrs. F'rizelI is a MEM
Der, assisted through the rooms, and
Miss Irene Welshans. Miss Ethelyn
Harrison and Miss Beatrice Shakeshaft,
assisted in the dining room.
Among Miss Frizells wedding gifts,
was a chest of silver given her by the
First Presbyterian Sunday school,
where she has served as pianist since
she a young school girl, set
of books music, presented by the
Ladies' Music club, of which she is a
member, and Steinway grand piano
which vas the bridegroom's present
to her
Miss Frizell is a graduate of Wash
burn college, and d member of the
Beta sorority She recently resigned
position as teacher of English in
the Topeka high school, and she is q
pianist of marked ability. Mr. McKib-
ben also formerly attended Washburn,
and finished the college law school, la
ter taking a course IN law at North
western university. He is now in bus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-21
w A m T S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka state
Journal is one cent a word each insertion.
minimum 10 cents: by the week cents
word, minimum so cents.
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISEMENTS must be
accompanied with cash or check IN IuI'
PAYMENT for the same. Note the 1ores9
Ihs instructions about counting the WoIuS
ana the rates per word for The Topeka
state Journal
LOSING HOUR. Want Ads to ne
CLASSIFIED properly in The Topeka state
tournal must &c in The State JourIla,
oulce before o'clock. Want Ads receiSeu
after the noon hour will be inserted under
the heading: TOO Late to CLASSIFY. OF
next day as desired.
COUNT THE WORDS of your Ad. IN
Guiding four words for State Journal ad-
oress when such address is used: count
each initial letter and each number OF
combination of figures as one word
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

E. NJ. Amen and husband to A. Fl.
Shaher, lots 12-13-14 Hawthorn St,
blk. 10: lots LISTS Pearl st. blk.
Is, Auburndaie add. ..................s $50
j. Brokish and wife to w. NJ Forbes
and others, lots 1918 Monroe St,
Fairchild add.
J. w. LESSEE and wife to E. Brokish.
lots 151-53 Monroe St, Fairchflds
ADD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
pt. sw. Il 2S-1C-i5 ....................., 2,4OO
w. NJ. Forbes and wife to c. l.. Ber-
ner, lot 34s S. u 46 West St, Bon
adventure add
a. Gilbert and husband to G. j.
Crouch, pit. blk 8, Parkdale add. .-.-- 1,oOO
r. H. Cav and others, administrato tor
to L. G. Riding, pit Sc. u H-1O-l ID. .ls,oOo
l.. c. Betz, executor to E. Nicholas,
lots 46 w. Il As Holman St, Hol- -
mans sub. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iOo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-21

two months They will make the trip
on the Mauritania
Mrs. D. L. Munson of Pittsburg,
Kan, is in Topeka for a few days, and
is a guest at the Y. W. c. A She
spoke Thursday night before the SEN
ate committee on the minimum wage
bill.
Miss Margaret A1born of Smith
Center is visiting Miss Helen Roehr-
Mrs Walter Bonett will arrive this
afternoon to visit Mrs. c. A. Kline
Miss Elfie Dean has returned from
Lawrence where she attended the Pi
Phi initiation.
Mr.. w. A. L. Thompson has gone
for a business trip to Texas.
Mr.. G. C. Starr, superintendent of
Topeka schools. and Mr.. John Mac
Donald, editor of the Western School
Journal, will leave tonight for Phila-
delphia, Pa, to attend the annual
meeting of the department of superin-
tendents of the National Educational
| association. Mr. w. d. Ross, state
superintendent of public instruction,
will leave Saturday to attend the meet
ing.
Present day custom has decreed
| that even from the cradle the mas
culinity of the master of the house
must not be insulted by garments even
| medium between designs too old for
his babyship and those too effeminate
| is a puzzle to many mothers. The de-
sign of this dainty coat of imported
white serge is excellent in this re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-21

! Dear Mrs. Thompson: Q)-How can
remove hair from my face and arms
( (2)-I was normally thin about 70
months ago, bat now am getting stout
er all the time. My abdomen is too
| large. How can I get as shapeIy as I
was before?
(3)-My hair used to be fairly thick
and wavy- 1t is losing its waviness
and is splitting and falling out. What
will make it nice again?
GA man who does not wear his
I hat during office hours, speaks to
women he meets on the street and
other places, without raising his hat
Does he forget or mean to snub the
women? o. have light brown wayv
hair, large blue eyes. full face and fair
complexion; am II years old What
color of dresses would l look incest
in? How should 1 dress my hair?
FAIR GIRL
ID know of nothing outside IF
electric treatment, that would not in
jure the skin. Peroxide would bleach
the color of the hair so it wouldn't
show. (2)-You are probably eating in
digestible food, pastries. candies. etc,
and not taking any exercise. Learn to
take long walks Every morning and
night take the stoop and squatting ex-
ercises. The stopping means to raise
the arms above the head, keep arms
and knees stiff and bend at the waist
until you touch your toes with your
finger tips. Squat several times with
out holding on to anything to balance
you. Off you are not well it will
show in your hair. Rub castor oil into
the scalp every other day. Use egg
shampoo every two weeks. SINCE ends
of hair once month. Brush thor
oughly twice day with CLEAN brush.
Ollie probably forgets 81
should think blue would be your color:
any of the delicate shades would look
we'll Try loose ponpadour waving
the hair back into loose low knot
at the back
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-21

Mrs. W. Il. Smith gave a luncheon
today at her home on Harrison street
for some of the legislators wives and
a few other friends.
- 4. -
Marshall Crawford will give a dance
Saturday night at the Country club for
the boys and girls of the young soci-
ely set
\ I. :.
This hat is designed for the woman
of middle-age who is so often for
gotten in the fashion suggestions.
Though there is an oft repeated say
ing that today there are no grand
mothers, the matron having a strong
sense of the fitness of things will re-
fuse to wear hats intended for her
daughters or perhaps her granddaugh-
ters. She has an equally strong dis
taste, being externally feminine for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-21

mess in Dodge City and the owner Of
extensive wheat lands in the western
part of the state. He is member OF
the Commercial club of his city and
was the guest of honor at an elaborate
banquet given by that club a few
evenings ago to celebrate his approach
ing marriage.
About 20 guests witnessed the cere-
mony last night, many of whom were
school friends of the bridal couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKibben have left for
a wedding trip to Chicago and New
Orleans, and after their return they
will go to Dodge City to make their
home.
+ + J
This is an evening dress for a
young girl which is charmingly youth
full in design, material and color and
offers few difficulties for the home
dressmaker or the limited pocketbook
to overcome. The soft folded fichu
draped about the bodice is of white
tulle, the material of the gown. Fall