davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26
STAAB CASE HE'LL
UP WHILE JUDGE
is IN GALLUP

Trial of The SUR brought by Arthur
~tHab tu break tho viii 81 his broth
er Judge Julius Sunab. whom he is
trNlaE 20 prove was insane. was de-
lnFed cor % time today by an enforced
trip out OF town hs Judge Reynolds.
Tho judge went tu Gallup after the
court session saturday 60 oversee the
drawing of the iurics for Mckinley
county. lie returned ON train SO %
this afternoon, % 40 2.2p o'clock
trial OF the VIII case was recon-
mcuecd
lt was said before cogrt recon
Voucd that Arthur staub vas Goo take
tho stand tins afternoon. Go Doe fol-
lowed 1y his wife.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26

tent that lie is iu every other place.
Does d "a not uft ones thought ABOVE
the concept uf q limited Cod Ana
is IL not plain that So long as people
believe in a limited God. who is linn
HE'D as 90 tiis form dwelling place.
or goodness. they viii continue 10 suf-
Ter from limitations limitations with
respect Go life and the duration there
o. health. strength. mental capacity
success love spirituality and every
good thirg? christian ScienC makes
plain that humanity can hope 90 Doe
cmaucipated from the curse of lirli-
tatious in any and all of Those GlIcC-
tions when men and women shall
have given up their false beliefs
about e limited God. and shall have
learned the truth concerning His na
ture and character
Christian Science, therefore. pleads
for a rational and demonstrate un-
dorstending Of God n place of theo-
rctical and speculative beliefs about
Him.
MRS. EDDY
some day all mankind win rccog-
nizc the Unreasonable service that
Mrs. Eddy has rendered 10 humanity
by her discovery 81 Christian Science
and the establishment OF the Chris
tian sciercc movement Through Nor
teachinr she has elevated roliEioue
understanding from "a theoretical 90
a practical basis She has taught tho
world that n b. mission of religion
90 heal people OF sickness. sorr0a,
u~nhnppincss ana fear. as well as To-
destroy sin. ana has go clearly de-
fined the process hy means Of which
thesn results may be accomplished aI
10 make IL possible FOR every ono 20
prove "a for himself and thereby Co
heal himself and others. Christian
Science is Applied Christianity just ai
truly AS engineering Is applied math-
cmaticH. There is no mystery about
%, ana when "a does his wo~t cor
rectly according 10 it's rule. hcaline
and regeneration must follow
In the Bible John XN:10 we read
that Jesus said 10 Mary. eco 40 my
brethren and say unto them ! a.
cend unto my Father and your Faith
~; and Ia my God and your God
Also la 1 John. id:2 Relieved. now
ure we the sons OF God. and b. doth
not yot appear what Wo shall beg but
! W. MNANn NNNAN NNN NL "fAaNN MINf'NNH
we shall be like him. Tor we shall
see him na be is." ~. Paul also
wrute ORomans S;iG.1Ds The spirit
itself bsareth witness with our spirit
that We are the children of God; and
V children then heirs, heirs Of God.
and Joint heirs with christ
Christian Science demonstrates the
ruth 81 these inspired Etatvments.
10 makes Available as "a present rlsht
and possibility mans inheritance fs
the SON and heir Of God h. showing
that tho real man created by God u
spiritual and not material. that his
life. continuity. Intelligence and har-
mony are ln spirit and not in natter
that ~ az his qualities and attributes
nre derived from Spirit. and that
every function 81 the real man is
governed by the divine Mind Man
therefore. expresses thc disine nature
and hence he b the image Of God ami
as such IL perfect and Immortal The
material man b. not the likeness of
God. for matter qsnnoi lpe b magr
~ spirit lie is the false concept oi
man. ana the sin. disease aud death
involved IN this false concept viii dis
appear ~ false mortal beliefs are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26

Washington, oct 2G The sue
promo rourt dismissed today Tor
want nf jurisdiction She appeal OF the
oklahoma state and county officials
from thu decision of the circus court
~ appeals Chat the tax sought tu be
imposed upon tho Atehlson. Topeka
a. santa Fe Railway company. Just
otter the state was admitted Goo thc
Union uas because the ieglrs for
ifuh and lsps were mingled together.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26
4. =. Will ASCERTAIN
NJ NHIit or PRISONERS

W1ahinHIOU O0I tt-NI The re-
quest Of Prince Won uatzfeldt Trueh-
onhery. counsellor OF the German
embassy here, thc state department
today undertook Co ascertain the
number and location of German pris-
ouors To- France. through American
diplomatic and consular officers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26
"YE SH All KNOW THE TRUTH
AND TIiE TRUTH SHALL MAKE
NReI FREE"


u is recorded in the Nth Chapter of
the Gospel 81 John that upon one
occasion when Jesus was being har-
assed by thc lawyer and theologians,
who were plying him with questions
and seeking 90 ontrap him by his
answers be turned to e group OF his
followers who were standing near
and aid 90 them. we shall know the
truth and the truth shall make you
free In an OF the Bible there is no
statement Of greater importance 90
mankind than this utseran,e of the
Master n prcscrihes the remedy for
every human $40. knowledge az O.
jhiBg must como through the mental
and not through the phi steal hence,
according 20 tho words 81 Jesus man
kind viii bee delivered from sin. dis
ease and death no toy doctorinp the
physical, but by Milling the mental
with truth. II thus statement az Jesus
was true q follows hy Irresistible log
De- that the cnslavinE conditions from
which humanity suffers must lac u
to the belief OF something which beg
bot true. IN other words. 81 the time
b. ever 20 come ns Jesus has de-
Clarcd THAT il viii come when the
knowledge Of the truth shall emau-
cipate humanity from its bondage GO
sickness. sin. unhappinesF poverty.
old ncc and death. suc results can
only be- brought about when tho
knowledge Of the truth shall have
displaced ana destroyed (not OF hu-
man consclousncssl, the belief Of
that which Is not true. There ls no
g. 49,
Christian Science shows that a. g.
the effect produced hg Truth opera'-
ing iu the human mentality. dostro,
ing superstition false and vicious be-
,iefs hat must and viii some do
omnucipate mankind from bondage
Co sin disease and death
ULTIMATE TRUTH
There must Doe ultimate truth some
where and when lt b. apprchendei
ly the human mind ~ viii enamel
pate those who apprchend IL from
bondage o. evil Christian Science
asserts that ultimate truth concern
ing God and man and their relation
ship is revealed by the scripture
und may be gained hy every person
when the Scriptures are rightly in-
.terpreted.
"a a. sometimes difficult for people
90 understand nov religion ear heal
sickness and destroy sin. but tho
words OF Jesus make it plain since
81 h. through a knowledKe 90 the
irwin Inst shese results are accom-
pilshed the important thing for eaCn
enc Is Geo gain an understanding Of
truth Instead of being satisfied with
mere relief shout a. IN other words,
In order Co lind ont how religien can
destroy sin. sickness and all sorts 90
evil condition. IL b. first necessary to
gain an understanding as Go what b.
religion. 20 gain the dement's promis.
"a IN the Bible Co true believers b b.
necossary 40 get rid of that which Rs
| erroneous in religious belief q prac-
tise. and % ascertain what constitutes
true religion.
There are many Who honestly think
that it makes mo- difference what re-
hgious heiiefs they entertain SO LONG
as they are sinthre in them A mo-
ment'a reelection however Will show
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02

Dunlavy, Mrs. William Frick, Mrs. M.
]. Smith, Mrs w. F. E. Ritter, Mrs.
Flora c. Detwiler, Mrs. C. Olson, Mrs.
J. Ewing, Mrs. J. l. Richardson. Mrs.
G. Leaf. all of Kansas City.
Mrs. Arthur Capper took out MEM
bership and furnished complete set
of the literature of the congress for
the use Of someone who would be un-
able to procure it for herself, and Mrs.
]. Willis Gleed paid the dues for some
Of the Provident Association women
that they might have the privileges of
membership in the organization.
4 i =
Miss Julia Ames. whose marriage to
Mr.. Carl Smiley will be celebrated
Wednesday of next week. will be the
guest of honor at a luncheon to be
given Friday by Miss Mary Ferguson.
at Mills Tea room. Miss Ferguson has
asked as her guests some of her soror-
ity sisters. including: Miss Ames, Mrs.
Wheldon Morris, Mrs. Jack Campbell,
Miss Marjorie Rodgers, Miss Juliet
Pettyjohn and Miss Mary Wickwire.
Mrs. W. P. Snyder entertained her
bridge club Wednesday afternoon
Substitutes were: Mrs A. J. Carruth,
jr.. Mrs. F. s. Stevens, Mrs. Paul Bill
ings Of Duchesne, Utah. and Miss Lee
more Monroe.
Miss Ethel Grant gave party Tues
day afternoon for her guest, Miss Clara
Crown Of Red Oak. Ia The other
guests were members of the 1906 grad
uating class of the high school. and in
Guided: Mrs. H. c. Mulroy. Mrs. Roy
Burke. Miss Clara Brown. Miss Ro-
sella Kerr. Miss Grace Overrnyer, Miss
Gertrude Kitchelf, Miss Mabel Adams,
Miss Nellie Belt. Miss Mabel Beeler,
Miss Violet Baker. Miss nellie McF'ar-
land, Miss Winifrcd Meyers. Miss Edith
Johnston and Miss Ethel Owen.
+
Miss Ruth Wright entertained the
Story Tellers club at the regular meet
ing Wednesday night.
-
The Golden Rule club win meet Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. w. F. Roehr,
1856 Clay streeS. the place Of the meet
ing having been changed from Adrs.
Ferguson's home to Mrs Roehr's. Mrs.
B. Holland win be the assistant
hostess.
= =
The p. o. e. society will meet Friday
Afternoon with Mr.. WI Enszay. ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02

along their individual lines Of express
sion.
Mrs. E. r. Weeks. vice president Of
the national organization, told of the
history of the association, the condi-
ton of membership and it's work in con-
nection with the state, church, and
school.
An evening meeting was held at the
high school under the direction of Su-
perintendent H. B. Wilson. DR.. E. 8.
Estey made an address entitled Faith
ers and Sons" and Mrs Detwiler of
Kansas City, made an appeal for
money. Music was furnished by the
high school orchestra, and greetings
were given by Mayor Cofran.
After the meeting reception was
given.
The out of town women who were
registered at the meeting Wednesday
We're: Mrs. w. H. Jones of Leaven-
worth. Mrs. G. w. Alt of Manhattan,
Mrs. J. w. Brancher of Humboldt, Mrs.
]. K. Codding of Leavenworth Mrs.
Wolgamott of Lawrence, Mrs. R. A.
Beckett of Garden City. Mrs. D. C. Har-
rison of Tampa. Mrs. ]. NJ. Hills, Mrs.
j. NJ. Marker, Mrs. r. F.. Barcafer.
Mrs. F. A. Orr, Mrs. W.. J. McCarty.
Mrs. N. S. Sarton, Mrs. c. d. Speaker.
Mrs. M. E. Bazab. DIR. Jessie S. New
kirk. Mrs. NJ. E. Pearson. Mrs E. Mar
tin. Mrs. B. F. Kimban. Mrs. J. NJ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With SULPHUR 1t Brings
Back Its Lustre and
Abundance.

fray hair. however handsome. de-
Aotes advancing age. We all know the
advantages of youthful appearance.
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes or
mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray and looks dry wispy and scrag-
gly. just a few applications Of Sage
ssa and Sulphur enhances its appear
z.Nce a hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young. Eth
err prepare the tonic at home or get
from any drug store 50-cent bottle of
''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy." Thousands of folks recommend
this ready-to-use preparation, because
1t darkens the hair beautifully and re-
moves dandruff. stops scalp itching and
falling hair; besides. no one can posi-
bly, tell. as it darkens so naturally and
evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft
brush with it. drawing this through the
hair, taking one small strand at a
time. BY morning the gray hair disap-
pears: after another applicat ton or two,
its natural color Is restored and it be-
comes thick. glossy and lustrous, and
you appear years younger.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02

The fourth annual Phi Formal of the
Kansas Beta chapter, Phi Delta Theta
Of W4shburn college, will be given Fri
day night at Mills Tea room. There
will be a dinner at $3.50 o'clock. ana
after dinner speeches will be made by
Mr.. ]. D, NJ. Hamilton. Mr.. Glen Conk-
ling and Mr.. Lewis Hasty. Mr.. David
Neiswanger will be tOastmaster. "A
number of guests are expected from
the Kansas Alpha chapter OF x. u.
and Mr.. Frederick Cowles, president of
the Zeta Province, will be q guest. A
good many Of the alumni from out OF
town will be present. The dinner will
be followed by ball at Kellam hall.
=
The marriage Of Miss Florence Guild
and Mr.. Jack Bennett was solemnized
this afternoon at 2 o'clock by DR.. 8. s.
Estey, of the First Presbyterian church.
The wedding arrangements were SIM
pie. there being no music and no
attendants, and only a few guests. The
ceremony was read at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Guild, in Lincoln street. The rooms
were decorated with pink snap dragon.
The bride wore her going away costume
of grey silk poplin and carried flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett have gone to
Kansas City and will motor to Lenora,
where they will make their home.
This group shows some little collar
and cuff accessories for little girls
frocks. Many Of the latest dresses are
made with a narrow center panel at
the front over which the sides are but
toned. For this style frock the de-
sign at the top Of the group Is given.
Il - batiste. ''Var' lace and em-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02

Lane street. The subject for the meet
ing will be the Panama Canal, and the
answer to roll call is Kansas Waters"
.
Mrs. D. NJ. Valentine entertained
the members of her whist club
Wednesday afternoon.
= = .
The girls Of the Kappa Kappa Chi
sorority were entertained at thimbles
Wednesday afternoon by Miss Ethel
Forshay, of Burlingame who is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. M. E. Uric. The
party was given at the Uric home.
which. was decorated with spring
flowers of the sorority color. yellow
Miss Forshay was a Kappa Kappa Chi
girl and a former Washburn student.
The guests included: Mrs. D. L. Nc
Eachron, who is a patroness OF the
sorority, Miss Erma Erickson, Miss
Hermione Van Laer, Miss Ruth
Woodford, Miss Margaret Welcome,
Miss Ruth Kingman, Miss Fanny
Stoves, Miss Verna Sjolander, Miss
Helen Shaver, Miss Edna Refnbach.
Miss Helen Shirk, Miss Olive White.
Miss Cozie Crawford. Miss Verna
Campbell, Miss Frances Woodland.
Miss Mary Hill. Miss Mildred Gep-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02

hart, Miss Florence Hoover, Miss
Mary Helen Shirer, Miss Margaret
Webb. Miss Margaret Whittemore,
Miss Myrtle Kesler.
Miss Amy Wolfe. who will be mar
ried to Mr.. Harry Coleman, of New
York city. April Is. was the guest of
honor at an Easter party given by the
Cleaner class of the Euclid Avenue
Methodist Sunday school at the home
of Miss Elizabeth Smith. The class
gave Miss Wolfe a silver serving
spoon, and favors to the guests were
Easter baskets.
.
All the girls of Topeka are invited
to an Easter frolic at the Y. w. C. A.
Saturday afternoon. Miss Lulu Nc
Kce will tell some stories to the chill
dren, and they will have an Easter egg
hunt.
= = &
Lace spats or CATERS are becoming
more popular and add a dainty finish
to a dainty toilette. The pair shown
above were made Of imitation Baby
Irish crochet and worn over black
velvet boots. The pretty boudoir
slipper is easily made by procuring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02

will arrive tonight for a weekend visit
to Mrs. Harry Wolf.
Mrs. William Curtis spent Tuesday
in Leavenworth visiting Mrs. e. w.
GRANGER.
Francis Green of Urbana, ILL.,, il
spending a few weeks with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs p. ]. Clevenger.
DIR. s. g. Stewart, who spent the win
ter in Florida expects to return home
the latter part Of this month.
The West Side w. C. T. u. win meet1
Friday afternoon with Mrs F. H.
Pitcher, BOG Woodlawn avenue. at 2::0
O'Clock.
Mr. Charles F. Spencer is i'll with
pneumonia at his home in Clay street.
Captain A. M. Fuller has returned
from Indianapolis, Ind, where he Wis
tied his daughter. Miss Bernice Fuller.
who is one Of the secretaries Of the In
dianapolis NV. c. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Allen of West
Tenth avenue left today to make their
home in st. Louis.
Mrs Paul Billings Of Duchesne, Utal;.
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Dean. Mrs. Rob Williams OF
Marion, Kan, will arrive soon to visit
Miss Ellie Dean.
urday from Kansas City, where she Is
visiting Mrs. Robert Air.
Miss Virginia Meade, who spent the
spring vacation with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Meade, mas returned 20
Manhattan to resume her work as a
teacher in the State Agricultural col
lege.
Mrs. F. S. Savage has been called to
Denver by the serious illness OF her
sister.
Miss Angie Brookens and Miss Flo
retta Brookens. of Holton. are spend
ing a few weeks in Topeka visiting
the ir brother, Mr.. E. E. Brookens. and
Mrs. Brookens.
The Arts and Crafts Embroidery
club will meet Friday afternoon with
Mrs E. w. Hutchings, 1921 Van Buren,
street.
Mrs. F. p. Lindsay has gone to
Quincy, ILL.,. called by the death Of her
father. Mr.. A. B. s. Roberts. civil
war veteran.
visiting her mother, Mrs. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh T. Fisher have
returned from Nickerson, Kan, where
they visited Mrs. Fishers father. Mr..
Edward Smith, who is superintendent
of the Reno county high school.
Mrs. Charles Hayes Stewart of 91S
West Sixth street gave party for her
little son Junior. who was five years
old April I. Junior Is an attractive
little boy and general favOrite in
his neighborhood. The guests inc1ud-
ed Edward Stader, Eugene Ferguson,
iels, Bob Quinlan. Georgia QuinlAn,
Robert Wayne Miller, Marguerite
Webb and Mary Louise Daniels.
Although all. orders can be taken
care Of, you'll avoid the Inconvenience
ri the Easter rush IL you place your
hat order early at Courtney's. sos
Kansas avenue. upstairs.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02

broidery. The second set shows a
double collar and cuffs of dark blue
ratine and figured cotton crepe with
crepe covered buttons. With these
was worn broad belt of black vel
vet trimmed in the crepe buttons and
silk loops. The lower group is of
course linen heavily embroidered in
dark blue and red, outlined with black.
=
Miss Laura Southwick will entertain
her sewing club Wednesday of next
week.
Mrs. Paul Lovewell will give a party
Saturday afternoon at her home in Null
vane street, for her little daughter,
Peggy.
The Topeka women who will attend
the convention of the Kansas Good
Citizenship league, will leave for EN-
poria. where the meetings are to be
held. Friday morning at 1925 o'clock
by the Santa Fee. delegation from
Leavenworth will meet the women in
Topeka and accompany them to EN-
pOria. The trains will be met by a
committee in Emporia, and the guests
will stop at the Whitley hotel. The
meetings will be held in the Albert
TAYLOR hall of the Normal sschool.
There will be a luncheon Saturday
OF noon at the Whitley for the people
who attend the convention.
The first session will be held at las
Friday afternoon. DR.. Crumbine will
make an address on THE Conserva-
ton of the Human Race" followed by
g. discussion of legislative subjects In
which women are particularly inter-
ested.
The evening session will be in
charge of the mems league. of which
Dr.. f. s. Pettyjohn is president. An
address will be made by Mrs. Riddle,
a Colorado senator. and the candi-
dates for governor will speak The
address of welcome will be made by
Senator w. NJ. Price. Henry Allen OF
Wichita, will not be present at the
meeting, but the committee has asked
him to send a substitute.
A session will be held Saturday
morning. at which Professor Caroth-
ers, of the State Normal school. will
speak on Needed Reforms in the
Public Schools" and Professor High
land, of Ottawa university, will make
an address. The meeting Is to be in
the interests of educational matters.
An invitation to attend the conven-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02

ton is given to all who are interested
in the work Of the league. Among the
people who are planning to go from
Topeka to Emporia for the meetings
and Mrs. George H. Hodges, Mrs. w.
S. Lindsay, Mrs. w. r. Stubs, Mrs.
Lcwrey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Capper,
Mrs. C. b. Graves. Mrs. ]. S. West.
Mrs. Thorpe. DIR. and Mrs. E. S. Petty
John. DR.. and Mrs. S. J. Crumbine.
Mrs. E. e. Marshall. Mrs. Elizabeth
Porter. Mrs. A. B. c. butcher, Mrs. G.
J. Evans, Mrs. Frank Doster, Mrs.
Howard f. Johnston, Judge and Mrs.
DeWitte C. Nellis, Mrs. L. r. Booth.
Johnston.
The first meeting Of the convention
of the Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teacher associations was held In To-
peka Wednesday afternoon in Repre-
sentative hall. Mrs. Lila Day Monroe
chairman of the Mothers Council OF
Topeka. made the address of welcome.
She told of her visit to the school for
the blind in Kansas City, and mention
ed as one of the hopes and purposes
Of the organization in session, the dis
semination of knowledge that wouio
prevent congenital blindness.
Mrs S. M Williams, Of Kansas City,
chairman OF the committee on arrange
ments, presided at the meeting and
made the first response to Mrs. Mon
roes address. She spoke OF the grow
ing understanding between parents
and teachers, of the support that the
organization should give DR.. s. J.
Crumbine. of the board of health. ana
Of the purpose of Superintendent w.
D. Ross to encourage the organizing
OF parent-teachers association
throughout the state.
Mrs. George Whitcomb. OF Topeka.
made an address on the sheet Moth
ers and Daughters THE fun
damental law Of business and trade
should be applied to the relations in the
home.' she said, 1.-The law Of conf
| dence. Mothers should keep the con-
hdence of their children that IL the
most noticeable characteristic OF baby
hood. She should make the atmosphere
in which the children live SO cheerful
and happy that they would prefer her
society to that of anyone else" She
spoke Of the value OF good health In
equipment for life and OF the desira-
biltty of developingwldp-vCS-h
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02

belted models of fir green serge. It's
Jaunty lines give. great smartness to
the Wearer.
It crosses in front and has two
broad short revers, below which it
fastens with three. buttons of the ma
terial
From under the center seams just
under the buttons, there Is broad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02
Quick, Easy and Positive
Cure for All Foot Torture

The following is absolutely the surest
and quickest cure known to science for all
foot ailments: Dissolve two tablespoon
fuls of Calocide compound in a basin of
warm water. oak the feet in this for fully
fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the sore
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02

belt of satin ribbon of the same tone
knotted in a broad bow Flat pockets
arc placed at the sides just under the
belt.
The skirt is q plain round model.
New and original is this evening
gown Of jade green charneuse, on the
left, made with a bodice showing a
corselet effect beaded over it's entire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02

Dame Fashion predicts that the
pe:ennially popular serge will be in
greater demand for the spring season
than ever before, and it will be promi-
nent in various shades of the new
fir green, prairie brown, tango red.
co-inthe-and our old favorite, navy
blue.
This on the right Is one Of the new
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02

wonderful All soreness goes
and the feet fell de-
hghtful. Corns and callouses
can be peeled right, on. 1t
gives immediate relief for sore
buntons, sweaty, smelly and
aching feet. A twenty-five
cent box Of Calocfde is said to
be sufficient to cure the worst
feet 1t works through the