davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
OF satisfied with the things OF
earth it is whispered that
French designers will enhance

v French designers will enhance
fall evening costumes with the
things of the air. That is-we are told
that fruit clusters and flowers have
had their day, and that small birds will
be used to trim some of the new dane
ing frocks These models are extreme
ly airy and ethereal Of themselves, but
with the addition of a small feathered
resture poised as IL ready to fly. they
will become positively fairylike.
This new trimming will be sombined
only with gowns Of chiffon. iaces. nets
or other diaphanous materials. for, OF
course, they would be quite ridiculous
with a dignified gown ZEN traifle '
Heavy chains. embroidered nets CT
beaded bands are no companions of this
new feather trimming. 1t belongs rather
to costumes which are a veritable cloud
OF elusive drapery and dainty flower
trimming.
The birds are replicas Of small hum
ming birds, or sparrows. and are shown
in blue-green or red-purple iridescent
hues. Others are bronZed or dyed in
brilliant colors.
A French designer will place one small
bird on the shoulder where the wisps OF
tulle forming the bodice are drawn into
fragile knot, or at one side Of the
skirt where chiffon tunic may be
caught to the underslip. These Great
ures OF the air seem to give gown
spirit Of animation and movement. Sim
liar. to other French Innovations they
are as interesting as they are bizarre.
One costumer exhibits an evening cos
tune OF pleated net flounces with
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
LII.
BEAUTY AS a BAIT.

BEAUTY AS 4 BAIT.
r SUPPOSE most suburoanites know
what tag day is. 1t was an excel
lent notion, I thought, before
some benevolent and orer-enthus-
,astic women began to injt',t into II
Unnecessary rnmifications. But out
u il Mary has had a decidedly url-
7leesont experience.
When the hospital needs Inoney-or.
let ue say. once a year, for the hos
pitel always need money-tag day is
announced. This means that upon the
fatal day in question one may pur-
chase q badge Of immunity from fur
ther annoyance by the payment. OF
any sum he deems consistent with
his means or lack Of them.
Usually the town takes on gala
appearance. There are autos dsshing
busily about with futtering iags and
the streets are patrolled from morn
ing to night by young girls in white
gowns and nurse-caps who are bold
or shy, appealing or not according to
their respective temperaments or the
taste Of the beholders- They carry
boxes OF tags and waylay every in
dividual who looks as II he had a
stray penny In his Jeans. may be
cynical. but I've noticed that excellent
as the charity Is, the caste Of the
pleader makes considerable differ
ence. The pretty girl gets lots more
money than the ugly one and the size
OF the tag donation depends some
what upon the bedazzlement of the
smile with which II is requested.
This year Mary decided to scurry
about on tag day for charitv's sake. I
watched her dress In her trim white
linen gown with some nliseivinzs. I'm
a little conservative about turning
girls loose in the public streets to
neg for money no matter what the
cause. A distracting little nurse-caT
0rowned Mary's lovely hair and I
fancied my little wife looked piously
Interested in charity. In cealiIy m
afraid she liked The excitement Of
chasing about and having people
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
Boon for Jealous Wives.

\ small crowd had gathered outside
the store window where an automatic
typewriter was on exhibition. TWO
women stopped and peered in, inter
estedly watching the keys bob Up and
down apparently of themselves. Pres
entity one of the women turning to fer
companion remarked;
Jenny. that's the kind of type
writer your husband should have IN
his office. instead of that blorde-haired
thing ''-Roston Transcript.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
II WOMAN Before Her JUDGES
For.

For.
1t has been Justly said: God COM
nerces the artist and woman perfects
tim-Arsene Houssaye-
Woman, the crown of cres tion.-Her-
der.
- -7a- 's s.'rsrI~-i'-e. the hnSf leader
In life. the best guide in happy days,
l.4' 81 E~O.-.- -, sOrI ON,. .-..-Su unIt.
There is no modification, however
keen, no misery. however desperate,
which the spirit of woman cannot in
conEkeld.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
By ANNIE LAURIE.

Dear Annie Laurie:
could be desired. but for his ono
horrible fault, which is drink. and
that Ia what mars our home and
spoiIs our lives. He Is young. good
natured. jolly. the life Of the house.
kind and considerate in all ways but
that one. I love him. OF course. and
would make any sacrifice for him.
He thinks the world Of the baby
and me, and while we have every
thing we need. still both baby and
could have lots Of things We don't
have. If he didn't spend so much
money that way. He gives me prac-
tically all his money except when he
is on one Of his tears. which occurs
about every six weeks. when / only
get about a quarter Of 1t for week
or two.
He never neglects his work and
seldom goes out nights. except when
he is on one Of the |periodicals.
goes out every night till about II or
u o'clock He always feels sorry
after and apologies. excusing him
self with the plea he didn't know
what he was going. and adding That
no man knows what he is doing
when he is drunk.
would YOU advise me to take tho
baby and leave him? II leave him
! will make myself cease to love
him, and I will never go back un-
less he reforms first. In the mean,
time. or if l never 90 back. ! VIII
have to go to work for myself ana
the baby.
Don't you think / would be tusti-
fed in deserting him under these
circumstances. or do you think IL
would make him worse? I believe
he tries sometimes to reform. but II
- hA
would accomplish something.
don't think the good times and hap
piness I have are worth the con-
stant worry and the real misery and
sorrow go through AT these
periodicals" Of his. Do YOU?
DAISY.
~ EAR Little Woman:
! wish i had the wisdom &c
tell you positively what to do
/ haven't.
do not think II is right for a woman
to live with a drunkard. no matter how
Of happiness or unhappiness. It is q
question Of duty.
Don't you know. little woman. tina,
the children of a man like that are
hideorsly handicapped all through life:
They inherit. so often. the nervous
weakness that made him what he Is.
Your little baby is probably all right
Your husband did not drink so badly al
frst-but do you want to take the risk
Of bringing other children into the
world who may be cursed with this
hereditary taint?
Do not be angry with your husband
He is fighting n terrible disease, more
terrible than anything else We know Of
but II he had the smallpox would you
take little children into the room with
him? Think carefully OF what you are
doing. These periodical drunkards
sometimes reform. i have known them
TO do so. but never while the wife
stayed with them and gave them the
encouragement of her countenance.
Try him a while longer; tell him what
you intend to DO. Tell him you love
hin, and you will help him every way
you can. but you will not sacrifice your
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
Against.

He is a fool who thinks hy force or skill
To turn the current of a womans will
Sir S. Tuke.
Heaven has no rage like love to hatred
turned.
-Congreye.
Male f1rmncss is very often ohstInacy.
Women have always something better.
with all qualities. They have tact
Beaconsheld
Copyright, 1914. by the Newspaper Fea-
ture Service, Incl
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
To Keep Your Skin
Free From Hairs
Beauty TopiCS.D

IIFdUNN IVTTE-S'T
II you are willing TO spend few min
utes' time in your room. using della
tone paste, you can easily banish any
ugly hairy growth WITHOUT discomfort
or injury The paste is mad by mixing
some water with a little powdered della
tone. This is then spread over the
hairy surface and after about minutes
rubbed off and the skin washed. You
will rot be disa rpointed with this treat
rlert. pro iding yoI get Ihs real della
tone -AdVt.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
Advice to Girls
= R1 ARfE LAURIE

children to him. Then II he goes or
to make your own life in your own way
1t will come TO that in the end. any.
how. and now you are young and car
make a better beginning. l hope you
will not have to. but If you do. have
courage. little woman, there Is a place
in the world for you and your children
and hearts do not break so easily as
you think.
Dorothy-Under the circumstances,
think It would be quite correct for
you to call TO see your friend at the
hospital; indeed. II would be a nice.
friendly thing to do. But you had
better ask your mother or some old
er person to go with you.
Virginia-Don't go with" that
young man any more. That is my
honest advice. No decent young man
will refuse to call to see a girl at
her house and ask her to meet him
outside. And no one but a very
young or q very foolish girl will do
it. You. my dear. are young and I
hope not foolish enough to continue
such a practice. 1t is not only bad
taste and bod form. but It is danger
Gus for a girl Of your age to be run
ming around alone. II he won't be-
have like Well-mannered young
man should and see you in your own
home. you are much better off with
out seeing him at all.
Lovelorn-It is sad to feel your
first youth passing and not have
some one to care for and who cares
for you. but the day when a woman
at thirty was an old maid Is past
Nowadays there are too many use
full careers open to her for her to
feel herself useless and forgotten.
Make the most of your life as it is.
of your work and of your friends
and don't marry simply for the sake
Of being married. There is no hap
piness in that. And besides. my
dear, twenty-five is young these days
and lots and lots OF women marry
when they are thirty, and even
later.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
Secrets of Health and Happine.
How Trembling Old-Agel |
May Some Day Be De6sd
BY DR.. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERC
a. B, NJ. A, NJ. D. Uohns Hopkins).

~ROF. HERB ERT S. JENNINGS. head the de-
- partment of zoology of the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity. has published the technical results OF his In
vestigations of old and death and their relation
to little animalcTies. ca led parameca.
Ever since the daSs of Adam and the psaImists
has sought to solve the mystery Of old and final
ntegration The heritage of sophistcation and dying
according Scripture given to when he sinned
In the Garden OF Eden The angel with the flaming
sword the symbol of Inevitable death to mortal
Not only did tn ancient philosophers and prophets
seek to the ebb and flow that reaches food then
leads grave. but Ponce de Leon, seeking the
Fountain of Elixir of Life in Florida only
few hundred proved that the conquest Of
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
<2GRatAc&ooh11 g
Bonne Femme Seminary

Boarding and day school for girls aud
Young women. prepars Tory. college ana post
graduate course: music. etc. Three fine new
buildings 22d and Q SITS. y. w. Phone
North SO2s Term begins October
w.NTED-Shorthand pupils by private
teacher Address BON 81. Times office
The Washington times., 1914-08-20

Mss Laurie tctu peIcome ierters oy
Inquiry on subjects Of 5emtnins infer.
est from young tconIen readers Of .his
paper and ,oiH reply to them IN thess
columns. They should DO dddressed to
kcr care this office.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20

search for eternal vitality and strength.
OF Germany. said even more: Death u
not necessarily involved in life. An liv.
ing creatures are potentially immor-
tall"
Copyright. 1914. Newspaper Feature Services,
The Washington times., 1914-08-20

Anonymous letters ere seldom the
purveyors OF good tidinss. otherwise
they would not be anonymous.-Omaha
Bee.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20

The discovery of Becky Edeison eat
ing on the sly after she had gone on a
hunger strike recalls how some men quit
drinking-Nashville Banner
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
Peter S Adventures
In Matrimony
Bv LEONA DALRYMPLE

novel, Diane Of the Green awarded prize OF
$4,000 by Ida NJ. Tarbell and S. S. Mcclure as judges
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
Hits From Sharp Wits.

time under the delusion that their lives
will he so different.-Albany Journal
Experience Is worth all you pay for il
IL you profit by it--Macon Telegraph.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20

Copyright. 1914. Newspaper Feature Service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-01
KANSANS TELL. HOW THEY SAVED
THEMSELVES FORTUNES IN HEALTH

feeling better than for years. but that
is nothing to what it has done for my
wife. Her complexion has cleared
and she no longer has those dizzy
headaches"
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract, removing
mucOid accrettons, and poisonous mat
ter. It brings swift relief to suffer-
ers from ailments of the stomach,
liver and Intestinal disorders.s Many
declare it las saved them from dam
gerous operations: many are sure It
has saved their lives.
The wonderful success of the REM
edy has caused many imitators, SO be
cautious. Be sure it's MAYR'S. Go
to Arnold Drug Co., 623 Kansas ave-,
and ask abJut the wonderful results
it has acc sK4aplished-or send to Geo.
H. Mayr. Mfg. Cherrist, 154-156 Whit
ing St. Chicago, Ill. fer free book on
stomach ailments and many letters
from grateful people who have been
restored. Any druggist can tell you
it's wonderful results.AAdv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-01
SOCIETY.

CONTINUED from Preceding Page.
the track meet, in honor Of their
mothers Among the guests was Mrs.
Morton Albaugh- -.
Mrs. D. H. Forbes gave an informal
afternoon. at thimbles today for Miss
Mary Quigley Of Colorado Springs.
who will leave Saturday for her home,
Forbes.
Mrs. F. E. Vest entertained at
thimbles this afternoon for Mrs. G. w.
Cfendenan Of North Tonawanda. N.
Y, and Mrs Mary Adams of Toronto,
Mrs. Adams are visiting DR.. and Mrs.
Vest.
Mrs w. A. Johnston will go to
Kansas City Saturday morning to take
part in the demonstration that the
workers for equal suffrage in Missouri
are to give. The officers Of the Kan
sas Equal. Suffrage association. who
conducted, the campaign for the en-
OF Kansas women, have
been invited to ride in the first auto.
mobile of the parade Mrs. Johnston
will go from Topeka and Mrs. Gene
We've Chalkley and Miss Helen Eacher
"
ston will be the guest of Mrs. HI. B.
Leavens. who will entertain. at lunch
con for her Saturday. Mrs. Del
Keller, who is interested in the sue
cess of the suffrage amendment. will
aas1 re De @ s~s . ssy
Mrs. b. H. Forbes entertained the.
West Side Forestry club at its regu-
lar meeting Thursday afternoon. The
paper for the afternoon was on
Schools of Forestry by Mrs. E. E.
Roudebush.
Guests Of the club were: Mrs. C.
A. Kline. Mrs. T. r. Paxton, Mrs. w.
c. A. Hoffman Of Enterprise. Mrs. w.
E. Archibald. Mrs. Lee Forbes.s Mrs.
E. Bergson of Leavenworth, Mrs.
Waterbury of Berkeley, Cal,s Mrs.
Neiswanger. of Hays City, Miss Quig-,
ley Of Colorado Springs and Miss Ef14
Page.
E Mrs. F. A. Rooster gave a party
"Wednesday afternoon for some of the
visitors who were in Topeka for the
dentists convention. Mrs. T. s. Nor
rison gave a theater- party Wednes-
day night after the banquet for the
following guests: Mrs. j. H. Kerby Of
Holton, Mrs L. A1queet of Clay Cen
ter, Mrs. Giants of Cawker City. Mrs.
C. D. Osterhaut Of Clay Center. Mrs.
Cotton of Clifton; Mrs. Kensley of
jamestown, Mrs. c. b. Reed, Mrs. T.
B. Reynolds, Mrs. G. e. Heer. Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-01

Hundreds Of Kansans can tell
stories of the recovery of health after
yeAfB or suffering with stomach all
ments. A., remarkable remedy, now
known All over the country for the
wonderful results it produces. il in
daily use in Kansas homes.
This unusual remedy proves its
merit with the very first dose-its use
does not involve q long treatment It
is known as Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy. Here are extracts from
the letters Of two Kansans:
MRS FRED NIEHUES, Kelly,
Kan.-'T have Just completed the full
course Of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy. have the best of appetites,
sleep well, feel good and can do q
hard days work without feeling the
least bit worn out"
ELMER BARNES. Kinksdown, Kan.
~ have tried two bottles and 1 am
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-01

W. F. Logan assisted the hostess, and
covers were laid for: Mrs. E. ". King,
MIS-. II. r. DeArmoiit, Mrs. w M. Low
lit. Mrs. w. r. Logan, Mrs. F. M.
Drake, Mrs. H. s. Roger, Mrs. A. w.
Tennyson. Mrs. NJ. r. Huston, Mrs. 8.
C. Boltz, Mrs. sE. s. Gresser, Mrs. c. D.
Clammer, Mrs Carl Erickson. Mrs. A.
J. Rhodns and Mrs; Mssner-s
Mrs. NJ. C. Mann of Los Angeles. Cali.
arrived Thursday. to visit friends and
relatives in Topeka. and is now the
guest of Mrs. 8. w. McCollister, Of
West Sixth avenue She will be in To-
;peka for an indednite 1tuH. Mrs. Mann
was, born in TOpaac6 s&sfd lived here
she was Miss CafnpbSTl, and ie the
daughter of w. w. Campbell. who was
one Of the pioneer business men in To-
peka, coming to the state in 1867.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Max Wilhelmi. of Lawrence, will
come to Topeka today to attend the
Felice Lyme concert tonight. and she
will be the guest of Mrs. w. C. Nc
Donough over Sunday
Mrs. w. E. McVey has returned from
q short visit to friends m Kansas City.
Mrs A. F. Harrison left today for
Lincoln; Kan, to be q guest at a house
party at the home Of Judge and Mrs:
Thomas Carter.
Mrs. B. L. DeGarmo has gone to Nc
Alister, Ok, to visit friends.
Miss Mary Quigley WIN leave Satnr-
day for her home in Colorado Springs.
She has been the guest Of Mrs. D. H.
Forbes the past four months.
Mrs. E. g. Pettyjohn went to Law
renee Thursday for concert. and was
the guest Of her daHkhtsr, Miss Mar.
the university.
8 Mrs. William Macferran will go to
Wichita MoQ4Ay to attend the Stats
Federation oE4lubs convention, as a
delegate froris the West Side Forestry
club. -
Mr.. and Mrs Richard. Thomas
have returned -.fSFH kansas City
where they spent sfl past few days.
Mrs. w. E. WilsonNf Washington,
X. wii.o spent r'ssdsy with Mrs. 6
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ross. of. Rock
ford, Illinois, will arrive Wednesday
to visit Mrs. Ross sister, Mrs.. Arch
Catlin and Mr.. Catlfne's
Nothing dresses 1pS a dainty lin
gerie frock Hike a EiKdle of gay rib
bon- Herewith are tNpfof the dainti-
est. That shown on 3a1e. left Is fash
toned from pale p9nH messaline rib
bon, the -rosette at thnE&irdle and sash
end being of the same. The little
pendant buds are hung from baby
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-01

ribbon. The other girdle Is white
panne satin with polka dots OF tam
gerine and black. Two views of this
are shown. The girdle Is slashed q
little to the left of the front and is
bound with black satin and trimmed
with black satin buttons. The knot
and one loop of the bow is of the
black.
Mr.. and. Mrs Roy Cooper, of Los
Animas, Colorado. are spending q few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. II. HI. Hax-
lett ss..7.-
Mrs A. c. Marlkley of sMcAlester.
Whitfield.
Mr.. Elmer. McGill. Of Galveston.
Texas. arrived today to visit his
mother. Mrs. Alice kcGil1, and his
brother. DIR. J. C. McGiA-
Miss Charlotte Kreeck and Miss
Dorothy Morrow, of Lawrence. are
guests of Miss Antoinefte Clark. They
came to Topeka for the Maltese club
dance tonight
Special sale of trimmed hats, also .
special showing OF new models for
summer tomorrow Brdckley- Phillips.
at The Warren NJ. Crosby Co--Adv.
their daughter, Virginia, Will go to
Chicago, where they, will remain dur
ing the .eumrper. returning to Topeka
next fall
Mrs. Mary Stokes, Mrs George
Holmes and Mrs Mary Erickson en-
tertained at cards yesterday afternoon
At the Stokess home, e2k Tyler street,
the members Of Hive Mo- L. L-sO. T.
n. and invited frio6dA Those who
played Mr.. r. Ante Mr.. II =.
watts 2r ). J. John9en. Mr.. Geo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-01
Baking afossaer Demonstration
It ovds M 4, 800 East 4th,
Saturday, My :. Come in and
have 4 hot BISCUIT free.

bars Best-Whita Laundry Soap. 80
Lava Soap. bar. 10
Topeka Maid Coffee. Is OF. for the
price of q pound.
Large can good Solid Tomatoes. :. %
Fine White Large Potatoes. bu.. $50
Pint bottle Csc Grape Juice.
best sold. 100
45c quart bottle very best
Grape Juice. $40
rs OF. can Baking Powder. $3.50. $50
Z ms. Best Bulk Starch. ...... .96c
Best Streaked Dry salt Pork. fb Zee
We sell best grade navel oranges and
bananas on a very close margin.
Best Creamery Butter, plain, 10. &c
Best Country Butter, fb SO
16c can Best Maine Corn. 40
Large Pail Crisco. go
Package Corn Flake and good
teaspoons free. 10
Pound Delicious Coffee So
28c Coffee, pound. ...........9 no
boxes OIL Shoe Polish. black
or tan. P..s-.. &C
Can Pink Salmon. .sSS.S.5.. g
Small can Good Red Sal1n.r.. @
Csc Jar Beat Silver Polish. -. l8c
1Oc can Tomatoes. &c
Large can Cal White Cherries.
worth zoe. tie
Large can Nice Plums. -. -
Nice Solid Cabbage. N ......... -
Any large order delivered SC per
order anywhere in city limits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-01

He of the net The ribbon giEdle after
being tied at the back Brought again
to the front and. passing beneath the
two skirt ruffles, Is tied IN q bow be-
low the tunic. This tunic consists
of a. double pun of the net confined
by rose garlands to be freed again
below the wreaths in the form of airy
ruffles. -
+ = 4
Mr.. L. w. Wilson gave a luncheon
atgthe Commercia1 club Thursday for
the Following men: Mr.. Frank Mohler.
student secretary OF the Y. w. c. A.,
Hankau. China, DIR. Cecil Vest of Bal
ttinore. the Rev. Mr.. Ralph Ward. Mr..
w. A. Neiswanger. DR.. F. E. Vest. DIR.
C. w. Clendenan Of North Tonawanda,
N. Y. =
=
Mrs. Catherine e. Barber, Of 1903 Fill
more street. announces the engagement
Of her daughter, Virgie Beatrice Myers.
to Mr.. Clarence o. Price; the wedding
to take place some time in May. The
two young people have a good many
friends in Topeka
4
Mrs. C. O. Mueller entertained the NJ.
w. club Thursday at a / o'clock
luncheon. The decorations were spring
flowers. Mrs. w. NJ. Lovitt and Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-01

w. Eply, Mrs. Amos Beeler, Mrs. J.
Putnam, Mrs. 8. g. Rice, Mrs. c.. A.
Tfeesh, Mrs. G. G. Burdette. Mrs. J.
Clark. Mrs. Ed Gordon, Mrs. w. A.
Haskins, Mrs. VIM. Busby.' Mrs. L.
A.. Fuller, Mrs. Guy A. Morse. Mrs
A.. d. Ogden, Mrs. w. T. Colvin, Mrs.
Rosa Geiger, Mrs. Fred Shellabarger,
Mrs. Carl Picell, Mrs. Wallace b.
Mills, Mrs. Hattie Covelle, Mrs. Grace
Stations. Mrs. w. S. Hoffman, Mrs. C.
C. Scott, Mrs e. Robertson, Mrs.
Leila Olson. Mrs. Roy Hoover, Mrs.
w. E. Seguine. Mrs. Geo. NJ. Jordan,
Mrs. R. Reser. Mrs. Chas. W. Champ
man. Mrs Ariddsefon. Mrs. John b.
Mills, Mrs William Johnson.
Mrs. A F.. Torxanc6s entertained at
bridge this afternoon ct her. home
in Lincoln street The house was
prettily decorated in pink ard wiilte.
Those who played: Mrs. H L. Wyhe,
Mrs. Thell RoGser. Mrs. o. r MAR
cctt. Mrs T. Roy Hoover, Mrs. Robert
Brown, Mrs. I. K Jones, Mrs Thomas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-01

s. w. Lyman, Mrs. Forrest Kutz, Mrs.
c. N. Mertz, Mrs. Willis Coston, Mr..
H. w. Putnam, Mrs. F. r. Souders
and Mrs. e. e. Carpenter.
=
Distinctly girlish is this frock of
white net over pink silk with its gar
niture of dainty roses and ribbon.
The girlish neck line is outlined by "a
wreath OF these flowers heading "a ruff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-01
Everyday Owl Prices

5X TBS. Sugar $50
MS Best White Beans :,
Oceans have gone up). $50