davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
i,oas,rs.rr wis |. 1ssss.' CT

Albert Hoffman was arrested -
Sunday afternoon BY Marshal W.T.
exc on charge Of bootlsgsing. e.
was real boollegser and bad O.
goods on him. Just few mtnuo
before he was arrested he sold : ~
tie OF boose to one Eddy. Who =
been trying to drink La Junta
for = good many ysars. without mul
success.
When Manhal Wieneke tacklc
the bootiegger he saw the outlines =
bottle In the log Of his trousag
which made him = real bootleeI6l5
figuratively ~ well ~ metaphoFl19
ly speaking. The marshal caultoo[
him not 70 move. ~ the hottie IT =
slip out Of his trousers' leg on q ~
sidewalk. Just 70 show his indse6
dence the bootlegger did move ~
the bottle slipped out ON the a13
walk. exposing Il to the case Of ~
marshal ~ well n the rude worll. /
The bootlegssr denied that he ~
sold q bottle 70 Eddy. claiming ~
he had given him the bottle In orr
to relieve the distress Of fellow ~
man being. Marshal wioueke an1
Underxheriff Steward searched ~
bootlegger's abiding place. but fa0:
ed To find any more boose. TIE a.
penssr Of Illegal rotsut was ths1
locked up In the county jail.
On Wednesday morning. the hooe.
logger appeared for trial befor(
Judge Teters. The prosecution wal
conducted by A. h. Wallis. assistant
district attorney. and c. z. Sabaa'
who distinguished himself in prose
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
visiting scsaea Of Youeh

George Mackie left Thursday night
ON No. 10 TO visit the scenes Of his
youth In the highlands Of Scotland.
He expects to be away from home
for about three months. He Will
first visit in Topeka. Kan. and in
terview the surgeon general OF the
Santa Fe system In regard TO the op-
GRAFTON that he had performed there
. few months ago. which he thinks
needs some further attention.
After . brief stop in Topeka Mr..
Mackie will visit relatives in Yer
mont. New York and Connecticut.
his son. John Mackie. being located
In Falls Village. Conn. Later he
will renew his youth by steaming
across the Atlantic In the finest and
fastest boat that he can find. and
compare latter day ocean travel with
that in vogue during the seven years
he was sailor over the high seas.
In Glasgow. Mr.. Mackie will visit
. sister whom he has not seen since
he left Scotland forty-eight years
ago. He will then visit his native
city OF Aberdeen. and also the high
lands Of Scotland. and Thus bring TO
mind the scenes Of his youthful days.
Mr.. Mackie has promnsed ~ . letter
or two during his absence. dsscrip-
tive Of his experiences and observa-
tions abroad.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
xsill risheisg MA Scsss.a Case

Oliver Adcock. of Rocky Ford,
through his attorneys. Olsnn I 90.
bin. filed . cult In the district court
last Friday seeking - recover ~
amount Of hla tax for he supeort
Of UnIos Hish School No. Ons fss
~ year lS13. Which ~ ~ uslss
pfotsss. This h asolhes sAADsss n
ths hlgh seheel tax eass thae wss
ssis1 ID shs district eeust lase ysas,
u which the onso Wae loGo6o1 aGn1no(
~ plalsslsfs. ~ suoe = aeu ~.
las h ~ ssDss1e eosse. ~ ~
liaDeslelsa - ~ peoeeoe sule M
~ ~ sa0e - ~ 80 ~ ooallnG
~ ~ s1Dseae eoose 5AooD ~
0ate bog1ooGD ~ lowyoguI 49,
- eousse 49, eoaDa. Il
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
I,eash u ). II. Oal6rais,.

Joseph H. 0albraith died in st.
Luke's Hospital at Colorado Springs
about midnight last Friday. He left
this city on Wednesday Of last week.
after suffering with severe pains In
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
c<seafa'<~ Nlsety.rIfIh Isirshsia,


Mrs. Eliza Mcdonnell. Of Jnmaria,
iowa. former rssidenl Of North La
Junta. sends ~ copy Of tie Jamacia
Journal. which contsins . rather ex.
tended account Of the celebration OF
the birthday Of her mother. Ornndma
Heater. Who was ninsty-slve years
old on March seth. 4 Grand han.
eust hss bssn pssparsd ~ the ladies
Tor The oecastoa. end sono fifty rela.
tlvss asd friends weee prssent Ia
pastake o. ~ seDese.
Mn. osssA 4. Mcelsuy. kaown ~
osanlna Heater. wsa tosn h Lewis
eesaev. Hsnlueky. MsNh 80. 1913.
~ was nsssis1 y 1853 y Jacob
llea1ss. asl We ~ mosAss os five
eai11fso. ehsss q vhom ~ ilvins.
- ~ Deeoont tlne )hoeo ass 81
ggaa1eA101gea. 80 6eoos osnnlehild.
~. - ~ osoae svois eranl shill.
-. ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ asntsl
onsulo1o - . s00ashoboo 1oUsse. ~
~ ~ - ssQenoos loass - ~.
looes ~ 0na0 youa01p einsoe, 80
- . Ogoo1 Gon1cRs - 4 GAeoseul
- o9o1ol1 GDoGlD,oD ~ - .
n N n z -, FIH s Z
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
n0s1hsgv' Mes0lns

1Doehsss' neolias vlil ~ ~
q ~ Rssns, Tuesday aslss-
g gll ~. ~ : e'e1eek. 4 lJas
9 - ~ besn sssanse1 h vhIeA
u oesbts wtll 0lve . talk -
6noo1eeu. 1hes0 M ~ -
- sOeglnl nuG1a uvsey.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04

:. o:s:'s. . 60: -. j. - 8
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
cs1lalals - 1AsssGA = -.

vls1-pssslls1s 65oey. osassal lGes.
a0Ds ~. ouoeslsosalest Dslslsl.
o1ooelneoolooe Uel1aheo. M ~
eooeooo0 o0spooy ~ CIV . au0bog
= oonoa ~ 11oooges eesuoVlag Z
QooonD - - - p11aUivaa1e naaGs
ooelo4 oAgoeCo - 49, ~ ~
~ ocoelooo q ~ ~ = ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04

cutting the bootlsssins cssss In Judge
wilkins court In ths month Of Jan.
ussy. appeared tor the assease. Up.
on the evidence the bootiegGsr wss
found guilty. u courss. ssd Judge
Tstsrs assssssd fine q el00 aud
Imposed . ssntsace Of tee days In
jail. but--both the fine and the srn-
tence were rcmitted pcndinR good
behavior. and the boolleGser was per.
mitted 70 wend hls way out of the
temple Of Justice" free man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

tess is given by way OF O. distinc.
tive understanding, the full name of
n guest is not written unless there
may be some reason for making
clear indication for whom the invi.
tation is intended. The envelope
containing an invitation should
have the full name and street ad.
dress.
Informal Invitations are notes in
the first person and are briefly ex-
pressed.
Dear Mrs. Blank:
VIII you and Mr.. Blank dine
with us informally on Friday
evening, January the second, and
go to the play?
Yours sincerely,
MARY HALL.
Care in observing the form of an
invitation should enable the recipient
to reply correctly, yet many persons
are in doubt what to do 1t must he
borne in mind that the same for.
mula is used for an answer as that
which is embodied in the invitation.
If in the third person, it is answered
in that form; if in the first person.
that formula is required.
While the rules OF etiquette govern
the form and may be learned, it must
De always remembered that courtesy
ana consideration for others are
principles which underlie social GUS
toms. There should be no delay in
replying to an invitation which re-
quests the pleasure of ones COM
pany. To wait to send an. answer on
the chance Of receiving a more de.
sirable invitation In the interval is
extremely discourteous and il a
selfish disregard of the convenience
!, by the Star COMPANY. crao+ pr;.o,n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

naturally enough, the very shapes of
our undergarments are changing to
conform with the shapes Of our outer
clothes.
The very newest nightdress is
slit up the left side from the hem
-almost-to the knee, the open.
Ing being edged or softened by little
fr1lling OF the lace which figures
again on the very low-cut neck and
the short sleeves.
But really the said slit is not ms
noticeable as you might imagine. for
the reason that tho nightdress itself
Is made Of the faintest fiesh-pinll
ninon and Is Of such n flimsy trans
parency that it is hardly visible to
the naked eye
However. the fact remains that the
fashion for the slit skirt has now
and In the fullest and most literal
sense OF the word-reac hed its limitst
Then there is another new style
and sensation in the way of the robe
dc nuit-really the merely ordinary
term OF 'nightdress" is hardly ap-
plicable to such an exquisite and
ethereal affair!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
9orne POINTS Concerning Invitations and Answers
SrsHE Winter season brings

VIE Winter season brings a
/ host OF social duties which
must be fulfilled II one would
Keep up ones reputation for polite
ness and keep in touch with friends
ana acquaintances. 1t may be a duty
10 entertain little in return for
nospltalities. 1t is always a duty to
DC prompt in replying to invita-
tions. The recognition OF the civil.
ties or others IS one of the funda.
inentals oe good manners.
invitations need to be sent ont
well in advance in order to secure
guests in the whirl OF the season:
1Aree or four weeks in advance for
formal dinners and at least two
weeks ahead even for very Informal
luncheons.
Inc formal card OF invitation IL
USED by persons who entertain fire..
quentiy. 1t is engraved In script
with open spaces where the name of
guest. the date, hour and the
words cat dinner" arc written.
For dinner or any evening en-.
tertainment the names OF host and
hostess appear on an invitation. For
DAY occasions except weddings, the
name of the hostess alone is nsed
An engraved card for evening hears
the words
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hall
request the pleasure of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

burden that only two long and mar
row ehoulder.straps OF satin ribbon
are needed for its UNFOLDING. In fact,
anything else is rarely used now, as
chemises or combinations, whose fab
ric was continued over the shoulders
and there finished off In the once or
binary and universal way with lace
edgings and ribbon threadings, would
be unsightly and impossible as worn
with and clearly visible through the
seamless, semf-trnnsparent curves OF
the fashionable corsage
For the rest, this particular and
pretty net garment Is arranged with
alternating groups OF graduated tucks
and tapering insertion Of lace and
hand-embroidered sprays Of flowers,
the same decoratively combined de-
sign being repeated on the short and
narrow legs. and the whole thing be-
ing so lovely that 1t will certainly be
worn ouer the corsets and an inner
vest, and so do the duty Of camisole
and petticoat or knickers as we'll.
For three garments-one OF these
being the corset-represent the maxi
mum of underwear which the woman
who wants to be fashionable and
slender will consent to don this sea-
son. Wherefore the sale for chemiso
and knicker sets has come to a sud-
den and almost complete end, so far,
nj any rate, rs the lawn and cambria
garments Ire concerned.
Fascinating frlvolities in net and
nimon and crepe dc chine are GER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
By Lady Duff Gordon
"Lucile")

II HO W 4eAi tihd luol luo luz 1dQ
will last is an open question.
- / am inclined to think that fur
Will disappear with great sudden
ness as soon as the Riviera season
opens. This fad started last August
and it took" so violently that, OF a
verify, 1t must be shortened.
The minute a fad becomes popu-
lariSed. its death knell sounds. Fur
Is not only used in gowns and hats,
but In lingerie and night gowns!
But OF this. / will tell you later In
my letter.
bearing in mind the thought that
fur Will go with the Winter winds. 1
am sending you come first Spring
designs, and as you will see, there
ls less evidence OF fur than In the
Winter costumes. But the muff re,
mains, of course.
The Blue Bird costume is q favor
lite of mine. 1t is created In a dark
blue velours de laine The skirt Is
one of the few plain models on
which Fashion deigns to smile. It
Is the coat which brings happiness.
Is it not delightful? And withal. so
simple. II buttons snugly to the
collar, across the chest. The cross
piece fastens with two buttons over
a waistcoat OF bright sulphur
wooden cloth. The whole effect is
severe but most smart
Rather contrast is the "Dinard"
afternoon wrap. of mustard colored
cloth and brown skunk fur, which
is an excellent model for early
Spring. The huff, Of the fur, may
be a bit oppressive In appearance
but II IS necessary to complete the
costume.
In the next picture there is a mrff
which Is more suggestive Of Spring.
1t is made OF brown and green plaid
silk, edged with dyed fox. The cos
tune with which 1t Is worn Is a
simple little affair, designed for q
very pretty debutante The fabric
Is the serviceable charmeuse and
the shade is apple green. Tho
bodice, so girlish in It's design, has
novel neck decoration and a new
button arrangement These buttons
extend down the skirt several
inches. The fold on the left side is
an Offset to the fur edged slit.
The bell shaped hat, edged with
fur, is suggestively demure and
girlish.
More pretentious in fabric. II not
IN design, is the purple plush cos
tune with It's white turn back col.
lar, and stunning walstcoat of white
velvet The whole costume Is lined
with violet satin. The hem is turned
up at the back and sides so as to
show this lining.
Of course, my lady wears a pur.
pie hat with an osprey fantastic and.
OF course. she carries an ermine
muff.
More than hint OF the Spring
fashion is given in the blue gray
taheta costume which ] have named
Woods in Spring The short.
rounded coat is excellent; the skirt
draped In the back and gathered ~
the feet is equally excellent. The
belt or girdle outlining the waist
IS decorated with queer gold and
silver ornament
Taffetas are TO be very chic IN
fact a taffeta season is immediately
ahead of us
And now to tell you OF the near.
nothing lingerie Never again. will
women wear the serviceable auslins
and cambrics of the past! Ana
IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

OF the hostess, who wishes to know
whom she may expect. Although the
social world takes refusals as a mat.
ter Of course and fills up the gaps,
hostess wishes to have time to find
eligible substitutes and not be COM
PEELED to have an ill-assorted collec-
ton OF guests. Acceptances or re-
grets, therefore. should be sent with
in twenty-four hours after receiving
invitations to dinners, luncheons or
card parties.
An invitation to a dinner suggests
a greater compliment than Is con-
veyed by an invitation to any other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

Just the little fiat ribbon which was
used-and necessary-to catch to-
gether, In the centre, the slight full
ness OF the folds which took becom-
ing and comfortable curves over the
burst.
RMS later-and, some may think,
Iovelier-shape is still made in ninon,
with a floral device patterned on the
ilimy white or flesh pink ground. But
It's rather deep round at the neck is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

SOCldl AFFAIR.
A n accept
ance of a din
ner invitation
makes 1t obliga-
tory not to al
low any but the
IN o 9 t serious
cause to inter-
fere with being
present. Illness
or very unex-
pected reasons
may arise, 1t Is
true, and in a
case Of the sort
q note Of expla-
nation or a tele-
gram must be
sent immediate
ly to the hos
tess.
1t is never al
lowable to en-
ter into any dis
cussion or pro-
vision with an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

this case!) the lace is carried to
the edge, so that It's shadowy curves
show up prettily against the ankle.
And as 10 undergarments- they
also are arriving at the vanishing
point! For they start late and end
early. and the newest and most elu-
sive fabric for their working Is fine
net!
A typical pair Of Gem binations In
this particular fabric Is such light
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

dinners are usu-
ally engraved,
1t is more the
custom to write
invitations for
i-fornal af-
fairs. Certain
rules are OBJ
served. Not g
paper Of best
quality, with ad-
dress engraved
at the head. Is
used, words are
carefully spaced,
names are writ
ten on separate
lines.
Dinners and
luncheons In
honor OF debu-
tantes are the
order Of the
day. An invita-
tiOn to a lunch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

foil W g d and
formed by a mar.
row edging and
a rather broadly
scalloped yoke OF
fine Valenciennes,
the same dainty
finish being given
to the sleeves,
which end their
brief and beauti-
full career just
above the elbow.
And then, finally,
a narrow inser-
ton OF lace pur-
sues its curved
career some few
inches above the
ntnon at the hem,
and where the
fill m y lowered
fabric Is slit up
the right sside
(for only a mod
est nine or
ten inches in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

Mrs. Henry Mason
requests the pleasure of
Miss Robinson's
company at luncheon
on Friday, January the second,
at halfpast one o'clock,
to meet
Miss Dorothy Blank.
Although the full name Of a hos
CopyrIphf ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

designated as Assemblies" the
une,honored "Cotillon" having van
lshed from fashion and general
dancing being in favor.
Although Invitations for formal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
company
at O'Clock.

1T ---- O'Clock.
Tie engraved address follows
There may be lire written In n
lower corner, ITO go afterward to
The - Assembly" or ITO tho
play" The various dances, hitherto
called "Cohl,ons," are now to be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

..
accept with pleasure
Mr. and Mrs. -'e
invitation for dinner
on Tuesday evening,
January the Sixth
at eight o'clock.
When writing a regret i. is GUS
tomary to say that "Mr and Mrs. -
regret that a previous engagement
prevents them from accepting Mr..
and Mrs. Ms kind invitation"
The rule is to accept q first invita-.
ton whenever it Is possible to do so.
Answers to invitations are written
on note-paper, not on cards.
1t must be remembered that an &C.
ceptance or regret is written In the
present tense. 1t is not correct to
write "aotH accept" or ",oiU be un.
able to accept" or that "a previous
engagement aoiN prevent" etc.
Answers to invitations are ad.
dressed Invariably to the hostess
alone.
Friends or acquaintance who are
in mourning are not invited to formal
dinners or luncheons, but they should
receive invitations for weddings, re.
ceptions, contingent" teas for de.
butantes and for all affairs Of a gen.
eral nature when it is proper and
courteous to notify them OF any i'm
portant social occurrence in a family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

And this, You must know,
is made with flsh-tail train,
whose long point Is edged
with the lace, which is then
continued in curved inser-
ton form rigt up the sides
of the closely clinging semi.
transparency OF palest pink
ninon to be joined together
eventually in the centre of
the re,y decollete corsage In
the bonds Of a beautifully
embroidered true lovers
knot.
So. altogether, the answer
TO the riddle OF when is a
nightdress not a night
dress?" will emphatically and
truly be When it is ninon-for
1t is nothing" And there are
when 1t is made OF chiffon!
Those other lowered ninon
parencies, of which you had
news, are having the most ex
binary success, so much so II
new model is being introduc,
enter into friendly rivalry with
first and absolutely plain ere,
which banished all trimming
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

invitation to dinner, even when the
invitation may be semi-formal. It is
Nights Reserved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

not courteous to say that one will
come If in town, or II one has recov-
cred from illness; nor is 1t permits.
slble for a wife to accept and for
husband to regret. or vice versa.
reply to an invitation should be
explicit and decisive. The custom Is
to repeat the date and hour when the
occasion requires definite punctual.
ity, thus:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

The blue Bird" Costume, De.
veloped in Blue Velours de
Lame. The Straight Front
Waistcoat and Cutaway
Jacket Are Most Chic.
T ADY DUFF-GoRDoN, the
famous "Lucile" of London.
and foremost creator of ia
shions in the world. writes each week
the fashion article for this newspaper,
presenting all that i, newest and best
in styles for well-dressed women.
Lady Duff-Gordon's new Paris
establishment brings her into close
touch with that centre of fashion.
Lady Duff-Gordon's American
establishment is at Nos. 81 and SO
West Fifty-sevcnth street, New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
BY Mrs. Frank lie

Learned, Author Of "The etiquette York Todayn
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-18
SOITH IRYE(;ATE

j. M. Perham of Brooktield spent
several days last week with his
daughter, Mrs. 5. Mills.
Miss Alberta Day spent Saturday
in Barre.
James Beaton went Friday to New
York City to join his wife, who has
been visiting their daughter, Mrs.
T. P. Mcdowell there. Mrs. Annie
Holmes of Barre is keeping house
for Mrs. Beaton in her absence.
Miss Beulah Bates of Bennington
gave a very interesting stereopticon
lecture on the Holy Land Tuesday
evening in the Presbyterian Church
under the auspices of the C. E. So
ciety.
The Athletic Association of which
organization w. G. Simpson is vice
president, gave Mr.. and Mrs. Simp-
son a farewell reception Monday eve
ming in Gibson's Hall. A very pleas
ant evening was spent and all were
glad of the opportunity to express
their regret at Mr.. and Mrs. Simp-
sons removal and to wish them
health and prosperity in their new
home.
Miss Nellie Bone is visiting her
sister, Mrs. G. L. Tyler at West New
bury.
The L. A. S. Of the Presbyterian
church met Thursday in the yes
try, Mrs. A. r. Bone and Mrs. N. A.
Park acting as hostesses and serV-
ing delicious refreshments.
The date of the second entertain
ment in the lecture course has been
changed the second time to Thurs
day evening Nov 18th Edward
Frye will be the entertainer.
George Lackie of Jefferson Hill
and Fred Hatch and Ralph Evans of
the Limekiln dist: let are the lucky
hunters so far.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-18
LYNDONVILLE
I0cC.TOupinU WodfIsrs

A very pleasant and attractive
home wedding took place Tuesday
evening, Nov. 10, at the home of
Mrs. w. L. Guild, the contracting
pa. ties being hr niece, Miss Edna
Persis Goss of Lyndonville, and Har-
per Daniel Topping of New York
city. Miss Goss is the only daughter
of the late Harvey Goss of Cabot.
She was a trained nurse and has
made her home with her aunt for
the past few years. Mr.. Topping is
an able writer and is the private
secretary of Raymond B. Fosdick Of
New York, the well-known philan-
tn: opist, who devotes much of his
time and money to civic betterment.
The house was charmingly decorat-
ed with evergreens and ferns, inter
spersed with chrysanthemums, a
temporary arch being erected, under
which the ceremony was performed.
The officiating clergyman was the
Rev. James J. Hutchinson About
20 relatives and f. lends witnessed
the ceremony. The bride was charm
ing in an evening gown of white
crepe de chene, with satin bands and
lace, and white tulle veil becom-
ingly arranged, with wreath of
lilies of the valley. She carried a
shower bouquet of brides roses and
lilies of the valley. The ceremony
was performed at 9 O'Clock, and
there were no attendants. At it's
close and after a brief period for
congratulations, refreshments were
served from the dining room. Here
the table looked very attractive with
center piece of tiny pink chrysan-
themums, and the chandelier draped
in pink, with streamers extending to
/ the corners of the table. Mrs
Topping cut the b: ide cake and dis
tributed it to all the guests. Mrs.
Guild and Mrs. E. J. Blodgett served
ice cream, cake and coffee. The
Misses Geneva and Bernice King and
Ruth Blodgett acted as walters. The
bridal pair received kilograms of
congratulation from Mr.. and Mrs.
Topping, 4Sr., and other relatives and
from M. Fosdick. They had a
number of attractive and valuable
gifts from friends in this vicinity,
and many more from New York
friends are awaiting their arrival in
their new home. Mr.. and Mrs. Top
ping left on the early morning train
fo- Highbridge, N. J., where they
will spend about three weeks, after
which they go to New York city to
make their home. An apartment
there is already engaged and fur
nished. where they will begin house
keeping.