davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-19
FREE METHODIST
CONFERENCE CLOSED
SATURDAY, AUG. 8
APPOINTMENTS TO IONA DIS
TRICT AND OTHER PLACES
OF INTEREST

The North Michigan annual con-
ference Of the Free Methodist church
closed its thirty-ninth session Satur-
day night, August at Manton, Mich.
The camp meeting was well attend
ed there being over 200 tents housing
about 1900 people. Last year there
were over 1900 campers living in tents
The conference owns very nice
grove one quarter of a mile east of
the village of Manton in which these
annual meetings are held. on the
Sabbath days there were 5000 or 5000
people on the grounds. Perfect order
has heretofore prevailed, but this year
some trouble was had with q drunken
deputy sheriff from Lake City. 1t
was of short duration for the excellent
police of the camp ground took him
into custody. The end is not yet for
the drunken deputy.
Bishop w. A. Sellew of Jamestown,
n. Y, presided i'm the place of Bishop
Hogue, who is now in Europe. A great
many people were converted during
the meetings which were conducted
every afternoon and evening. Many
of the altar services ran into the small
hours of the night when earnest seek
ers were praying for forgiveness of
sin. 1t was decided to hold the next
session Of conference at the same
place the second week in August 1915.
Following are the appointments:
Grand Rapids District
Grand Rapids District, j. f. Sand
ers, District Elder.
Grand Rani6S Rndina
iceland, w. j. Angerer, supply
Coopersville and County Line, w.
A. Feighner.
Sparta and Tyrone, j. A. Watson.
Cedar Springs, Ellis Mellott.
CORTLAND, A. A. Thompson.
Ravenna and Mooreland Charles
Aarand, Supply.
Gregoryville and Bradley, f. f.
Gartner.
Coral and Howard City, Charles
Spencer.
Ensley and Town Line, Edmond
Drew.
Altoona, Rushford and Brady Lake,
Ora Beebe.
Lakeview and Six Lakes, c. II. Bart
lett.
l.. T. Jacokes, Il. Thirkettle, G. II.
/ Joslin, Il. c. Bigelow, Supernatural,
Hugh Rose, Supernumerary.
j. r. Marston, given certificate OF
| location at his own request.
Orris Scott, attending college.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-19
Big Rapids District

w. II. Bodine, District Elder.
Big Rapids, b. 7. Hicks.
Woodville and River, w. II. Jury.
Bristol and Ruckle, A. Il. Mead.
Evart, A. l.. Haywood.
South Evart and Chippewa, G. w.
kiffer.
Fork and Sheridan, Ray Russell.
Rose Lake, David Lincicome.
Marion and Harding, Quitman
Smith.
Cadillac. l.. ]. Hazeldine, Supply.
Weidman and Wooden, left to be
supplied.
Ludington and Pentwater, l.. c.
Fletcher.
Scottville and Custer, G.. III. Atkins.
Vaudeville and Philo, left to be
supplied.
Millbrook and Broomfield, John
Looman, Supply.
r. Baynton, w. b. Huff, f. NJ. Rus
sell, Superanuated.
.. A. Ide, Supernumerary.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-19
FRENCH REMEDY AIDS
STOMACH SUFFERERS

France has been called the nation
without stomach troubles. The French
have for generations used a simple
mixture of vegetable oils that relieve
all stomach and intestinal ailments
and to keep the bowels free from foul,
poisonous matter. The stomach is
left to perform its functions normally.
Mr.. Geo. IL. Mayr, a leading drug
gist of Chicago, cured himself with
this remedy in short time. The de-
mand is so great that he imports these
oils from France and compounds
them under the name Of Mayr's Won
derful Stomach Remedy. People
everywhere write and testify to the
marvellous relief they have received
using this remedy-one dose will rid
the body of poisonous accretions that
have accumulated for years and con-
vince the most chronic sufferer from
stomach, liver or intestinal troubles.
Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy
is now sold here by all druggists.
ADV.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-19

and forever dispense with the disagree
able lamp cleaning, filling, wick snuffing
and chimney wiping needed sos days in
year with kerosene lamps.
You can use Pilot Acetylene too, as fuel In
your kitchen range-clean, concentrated gas
fuel that will do away entirely with coal
and ashes.
Write me today how many rooms and how
many barns and outbuildings you've got-then
! will tell you how little IL need cost you TO
install suitable Pilot Lighting Plant an
Automatic Pilot which will be good for many
years steady use and pay for itself in the labor
IL saves. Address me thus
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-19
Traverse District

A. c.. Hartle, District Elder.
Manton and Greenwood, j. w.
Archer.
Lake City and Westbranch, left to
be supplied.
Traverse City. l.. -. Bodine, supply
Kingsley and Beitner, T. f. HUFF.
Lodi and Kalkaska, Henry G. Aus
tin.
Mancelona and Barnhart, Arthur
Disbrow.
Elmira and Alba, c. c. Miller.
Central Lake, Rennie and Pleasant
Valley, G.. w. Cappy.
Boyne City, Roy Morrison, Supply
Empire and Cedar Run, M. l.. Gay
Colfax and Mesick Nathan Prit-
chard.
Boone and Cherry Grove, Isaac
Watson.
c. A. Gallup, T. M. Gallup, Super
anuated.
j. f.. Hall, left without appointment
according to Par. 96 of the Discipline
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-19
How God Shows Confidence

Trials are Gods trust. Jobs trial
is the great example. When man
has a trial he is very apt to say, Il
wonder why God is angry with me"
or II wonder why he is Furnishing me.
My brother, God knows that you can
stand that trial; He would not give it
to you il you could not. 1t is His
trust in you that explains the trials of
life, however bitter they may be, God
knows your strength, and He meas
ures il TO the last inch, and trial was
never given to any man that was
greater than that mans strength,
through God, to bear it.-John KEEL
man.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-19
Ionia District

II. ID. +. Gaffin, District Elder.
Grand Ledge and Eagle, G. A. Wat
son.
Sunfeld and Shayton. i. II. Hahn.
Saranac and Lowell, ID. G.. Briggs.
orleans and Belding, j. "A. Hudnutt.
Cloverdale and Hines Schoolhouse,
j. Il. Griswold.
Clare, b. II. Duryee.
Mt. Pleasant and Lincoln, j. Leroy
HaZeldine.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-19

Welsh, of New York. $1,000 each from
Annie X. Bidwell. Charles II. Burger
and George w. Thompson. OF Califor-
MIA, and n. G. Hedin, Of oregon. The
goal now is S1.000,000. The funds
will be expended in campaigns ex-
tending over several years.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-19
writing in the Irish Catholic.

June 6 the local option election by
which the city of Muncie, Ind, went
dry, took effect. and twenty-nine sa-
looms in that city of $4,000 closed
their doors.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-19
sanlt Ste. Mario District

A. G.. Hartle, District Elder.
Sault Ste. Marie, j. Fred Iulg.
Hay Lake, II. A. belong.
Dafter and Brimley, WILDER Gid
den, Supply.
Escanaba, left to be supplied.
j. A. Hudnutt.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-19

OF the $2OO.OOO.OOO, which is the
estimated annual income of the four
million people of Ireland, $67,500,-
600 is spent for alcoholic drinks! SO
says Rev. DR.. Coffey professor in the
Catholic seminary of Maynoonth,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-19

The supreme court of Illinois by a
decision upholds the constitutionally
of the woman suffrage law in that
state. This carries with 1t the sus-
tanning Of the recent elections which
wiped out over 1000 saloons. The
decision was by only one majority and
by a strict party vote. the four Re-
publican judges sustaining the law,
and the three Democratic ruling
against it.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-19

During the last seventeen months
the Prohibition party has raised APP
proximately 100000, including a
S25O,0O0 fund for the national COM
mittee Among the subscriptions are
two of $25, each from A. d. Ellis,
of New York, and II. p, Faris, of
Missouri; $4,000 each from j. b.
Lewis, Of Massachusetts, and G. e.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-19

The Mohammedan does not wear
silk because it is the product of a
worm. He regards ii as unclean.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-04-11
Mrs. Ben. Williams Sind
Birthday.

On Wednesday night, April 1st.
a select number Of friends gath
cred by invitation at the resi-
dence of Mrs Williams. widow OF
Mr.; Ben Williams, to participate
in the celebration of her 82nd
birthday. They found her as &C.
tive and vigorous and as conver-
sational as ever. Her chief COM
plant was that little two months
old Ben Williams Frederick could
yell like a Comanche Indian and
had the strength of Sampson and
she couldn't manage him. MRS
Williams in her declining years
receive all possible attention from
her adopted children, Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Frederick! and ap-
pears happy and contented. The
evening entertainment closed
with music followed by a prayer
offered by Rev. G. c. Scott.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-04-11
.FjFR|lEP0BII]C 4 SGH0lQll2'gpNl!!I,' | I !! !
:pE0:s !.
/ lNllsCI0Ly!!|hB||l!: \ !! \ |B| \ \

SIG Il, The agitation 'ainon slhe;. ranka
Did: file.as we'll as the aderssof
The colpred people ain Columbia
IS q Improve our school enditions,.
result Ted SOME mon this \ agpi iII ths]
appoint tment / of q coI1iAitt tee 50 "a a
reprrsse entatiVe: men Stte prep sta]
:;iinleemnliiHiSrial ia to ptassent t15 y boArl
.off o;f Rcho cplnmi isaIone s. | So
memoir ID atWas fegAred sHl lhmfiFIS
;teH ia; sSas ;Salt iffh q ss I'D nsetil1R hela
;SnsiInrIeVSlp ssIrI sShiui fs sIl ~
1 { ;Istil len. f.tt. i1iit5nsl$ abptedh'
"A. committee was then eselected
to. present the memorial to this
board. After weeks of effort
they succeeded. in getting an op-
portunity, and on Wednesday
night of last week appeared be-
fore the board and presented the
memorial. Those appearing be.
fore the board were:- Reverends
IN. c.. Cleaves, J. J. Durham. c.
C. Scott, Messrs Joseph Pelot,
Issac S. Levy, N. Il Collins, &.
w. Pegues, N. S. Shelton. The
memorial is strong and convin-
cling paper, and will doubtless
have effect. The members OF
the school board who were pres
ent, some of them were absent
expressed themselves as being lr
sympathy with us, and is willing
to do all that is possible for the
colored people; but said they die
not see their way clear to ac'
|! Just at present upon any of tn
requests made, but would consid
er them carefully and take actio,
Just as soon as possible. Whil'
there is a desire on the part O
some persons to have the mem
orial published ir: The Southern
! Indicator, the memorial commit
! tee as we'll as The Indicate
believes it is not expedient to d
so; at any rate not expedient jus
now.. The Indicator will keep 1t
=, readers advised from time to tim
= = of what's being done in regard
:, to the matter.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-04-11
MUSIC PROGRAM EASTER SUNDAY
MORNING AT SIDNEY PARK
CHURCH.

CHURCH. w'
Prelude, Alteration (Ather-
ton.
,process;onal, Grown Him. Gre
gent Square.)
Rialto. ..'The Lord is Risen In
! Solo, "Hail!- Glorious Moon
(Adam. .ZeibeD !? *: ;
J. Anthem. Tell IB o Tell U.s.
I(Lowden) ~
! Anthem, 20 The Golden 4 low.
ing,Morning" lie Jeun.) 70 ~.
/ Ss ;.l Pbst E4k Lqde, 3 Ala Il 4 parcia Y q,
BpsslAl ~ asAyiYss 6 Slta.lass g Is
fsehooi at nfghts Is ~ $ 1, s9 !.
: Mrs S. A. Walker Organist
and Director. Mr.. A. S! Allen
Assistant.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-04-11
EASTER SERVICES IN COLUMBIA
Program of St. Luke and Sid
ney Park Churches, to be
Rendered Sunday.

ST. luxe E EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
There will be both morning
and evening services Easter, at
St. Luke p. E. Church. The
Rev. S. w. Grice, Warden of
Payne Divinity school, Peters
burg Va, will preach at both SER
vices and will be the celebrant Of
ths Holy Communion at 11:15 A.
NJ! Special music will be rem
.daeed by the choir under the di-
'a&n, Of the, choir master and
l&y Haader, H. J. Wallace. Mrs.
R. KSBenjamin, Organist. and
Miss Thomasina Pinckney, Viol-
mist. The Program of the
morning service is as follows
Prelude (Organ) Potpourri of
Easter Themes.
Professional. Welcome Hap
py Morning.
Canticle, Christ our Passover,
Jackson's Grand Te Deumi in F.
Jubilate, (Alzamora.
3Introit Anthem. "At the
Lambs High Feast" (Ambroser.
Hymn, "Christ the Lord is
Risen To-day
+ Offer tory, Soprano Solo,
Breaks the Morn" (Tours)
Communion Service. Kyrie,
(Sanctus, Gloria in Excelsis) will
be sung in Gregorian setting
Recessional, 'The Strife is
O'er'
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-04-11

ofrtbe old reliable and ever ready !
firm of Ferguson and Morris, was
seen seated in the buggy behind
the "old gray" wet with sweat
and with foam on the bit, slowly
and meditatively returning from
Ward One, where he had gone at
the call on the phone, to come
quick and get a dead man. He
too mad been hoaxed. On our
way back we found the grave
digger in chief, seated in the Of
flee of one of these undertakers,
looking like the chief mourner at
his own funeral; he too it ap-
pears had been April fooled.
And these three firms of under
takers at their respective places
of business, picked up a copy of
The Southern Indicator and read
from it the following lines.-
"Alas! Alas! OLackaday! }
What three Knocked fools these
mortals be!'
Speaking of Aprils FOOLS Day,
reminds US of an incident that
happened some years ago. Old
man Sizer kept a hotel in a
little country town in Western
North Carolina. He had ne'er
do we'll son named Dennis, who
. loafed around the hotel and rem
dered but little service. Dennis
> > had a habit Of looking over the
= shoulders of the guests while
) they sat at the desk writing theil
T letters. One young fellow re-
Gently arrived and of poetic
frame of mind. while writing tx
:, his best girl, happened to fee
| some one brushing up benint
him. He had heard of Dennis
propensity, and withoutapparen
stop or hesitancy continued hi
" writing and penned these lines
i "I've seen some men who wer
# very wise,
te And then again some wiser;
d But the biggest fool I've evN
c. seen
r. His name is Dennis Sizer."
n Dennis moved away and al
rs noyed him never again.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-04-11
News. N N FROM .GRtENv|LlF.
eenville;;Mar. 8. - Prof A. p
B 6. I has returned from Irmo,
'A,he attepded the Presby-

'HsBou all ready for steR
.sW.IJ Butler. sable to be
8Afeks three weeks !lness.
tainment given by
Hon asfade ID chg .: sat Ohm
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-04-11

Mrs. Ella Rions is at home
after spending 3 weeks with her
husband in Augusta, Ga.

MIS-. Ella NlOnS is AT nome
after spending 3 weeks with her
husband in Augusta, Ga.
Mrs; Annabel Colbert of Wash
ington, D. c., is in the city visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. Pearl Barber
2322sLady street.
Mr.. julius L.. Coards, of New,
York, is in the city spending six
weeks the guest Of his sister Mrs.
Sarah Nesbitt, 1921 Oak St.
Rev. R. M. Myers, has opened
a neat little grocery store at 2214
Elmwood aNnpe. Thus far he
is encouraged as the outlook is
promising.
Mrs. Alice Wilkins of 2221 La
dy street made trip to Chester
Monday IN company with her :
mother who has been visiting
her for a1nonth.
Rev. T. M. Boylzin, of. Bates
burg, preached an exceptionally
good sermon for the congregation
Of Zion BAPTIST church Thursday
night Of last week. ....
The Indicator SNOW prepared
to do Job Printing. Before car
rying your work elsewhere bring
it to us and get our estimate. We
will do our best t. please you.
Rey.'J. G. Hare, of Newberry,
was in Columbia last week.
He was on his way to New Brook
land where he is the acceptable
pastor of the flourishing A. M. E.
lchurch.
Col. l.. G. Scott, of Eastover,
was a welcome visitor in Colum-
bia this week. Col. Scott would
make rafting. good state chair
man Of the Republican party. He
is honest, true to, his race and a
: gentleman. e
; The progressive and enter
prisjng undertakers, Hardy,
:; EPinkney and Biggs, deserve
- much credit and must be con-
: graduated on that handsome
!, brougham Of theirs recently pur-
q chased. It is:quite swell affair.
Il ssssls .; SoptH Coaolins May ,Festi-
Is SsIVal, s e aatt,,'act tiQn, or
y n csolored speopIeS. Is sC6lhfn9
1.-the State, + has keen org
= and arrangements: are 81
under way for holding the FescI-
val within the next 30 or 40 days.
} Dates and programs will be an
nounced later.
O Our friend J. G. Jackson, on
}. Pine St., is acquiring quite a me:
O nagerie. Besides his ducks and
chickens and pigeons he has
S gone into the 'possum raising
o business. We had the unique
10 experience of seeing some of the
s embryo possums he is now unde-
S taking to have Mrs 'Possum show
% to the public in a short while,
~ ~ Miss Bertha Bouknight, Of
y GLADDEN. street, this city, wht
~ ~ has been for two months neal
~ Clinton, lost her purse which col
,e tanned every cent she possessed
,e She lost it on board the train
5e last Sunday between Chapil
% % and Columbia. She was coming
~ ~ home, her school having close
NJ Friday.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-04-11

E2tj&, fo1lo1ry TarvorfA u
HI II III ss.e'eA ne4 ,uoT ..a+ f,,,,x eryou,n
IS nsnen NV a+a s1s ,o.y ofR,. cc"+t
Eatlng ts sR,ag tne pSst91a'I u ,lnoo.. kacano
s L ys S9mter ?. ", f i9 H. peoSv cS,,rch q
lssIus III iIlslnper S,, - -, In Han L left s
ss,s;4s,. 49, Sutioay ~ Co., rlafi;n Ifn;vers
a4.IitSL ~ Gll'ea .o,aA 80 5;.t;not
Rsy Mslelsie u aiooe @ ~ ~ o IaaS
ls.peSoin,rls ~ ans oa. f - 10 VIZ bonJ ~, of
nleis.psls t:a,,+ - h., GIs % Fin I'M.
EaHseEs GiE Selifagae HH ~, ~ uy GaHardu Si hi h;s
|s.;s2 ga ! elassnas s IA ha;no also
lsss.liL sst9 stfI9ss,,aiS M -, had aw
lsNisp.pS S7;;, tey 1,o;tSs I A fter
2Ssssa,G,,y Ryyn 4 s.:i!a+ ia C,sfi;C he com
Haasttls : a. &C. IN dant;strv at
- aYcouSso %ha ,,,h;ias ~ % tbera he
~ eE! l,st;e ,a4iG ~ y A ,n;+h ,' aS,,s"h
|l.ss ssa !qtt,et71M the!W M q a worTs
,iu = osra ora d,,at;on + M ha rnarriaS5
g. 49,! lats sLauoaIl as,a ,,o,,Io ,ndx, I and y
easH9o '9nls : oui,S 1oot.o,, %
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-04-11
THE DEATH OF EDGAR MILLER

On Tuesday March 81, Mr..
Nash Miller was summond to
'Spartanburg by telegram to his
cousin a life time friend and as
'sociate, Mr.: Edgar Miller, to find
that he was dead when he
reached there. Edger Miller
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-04-11
An Appreciative Letter.
Greenwood, April, Z, 1914:
Dear EditOr::-l

Dear EdltOr:-\
In my mind the South
ern Indicator is ore of the best
papers ever circulated in South
Carolina. Many Of the pleasant
moments / spend in my home
reading the southern Indicator,
It is inspiring from every point
of view and has much informa-
ton that mothers and fathers
are proud to have their children
obtain. I only wish [ could get
The Southern Indicator daily
Being an old Columbian, l an
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-04-11

The news he's reached Colum-
bia that Mr.. George w. Johnson,
has obtained in North Carolina,
an absolute divorce from his wife,
Mrs Pauline Johnson.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-04-11

sye&k$oESSI;;f11aSc]Q "a "A :l1 QnqaY EnI.IE
was quite aHsuccsss * ist8nSiiHs
room was at a premium. s. -
Rev. L. F. Vance, of Clinton,
was in the city last week on
business.
The writer has been very much |
indisposed for several weeks
with cold but managed to keep
out of bed.
Mrs Sadie Chiles, has returned
from delightful trip to Due
West. She came home sick but
is better at this writing.
The go to church week was
we'll attended at John Wesley
last week. Revs. Burke, Thom-
as and DR.. G.. A. Goodwin,
preached during the week, AND
all sermons were good.
John Wesley Church is light
ed by electricity now; heretofore,
gas.
Miss Hattie Glasco, the popu-
lar agent of the Mutual Relief
and Ben. Association; has been
very i'll with Neuralgia, but is
better at this writing.
Little Mamie May Butler is on
the sick list, suffering with
Rheumatism. She is somewhat
, better at this writing.
: Mr.. Henry Neal. Of Chapel
Hill, N. G. is in the city for a
: few days visiting his brothers,
2 Robert and Harry.
r Mrs Annie Davis, wife of Mr..
: Ed. Davis of Michales St., drop.
c ped dead Saturday, while stand
0 ing at the ironing board. Hear
i failure was the cause of hel
d death. She leaves HUSBAND
: and two sons.
It Mr.. Will Hodge, after a few
IS days illness of Pneumonia, die
Monday morning. He was on
% of Greenville's oldest citizens
. He was employed for severa
years by the Southern EXPIRES
~ Co. He leaves wife and on
= brother.
Mr.. w. F, Gaylord, of Simr
sonville, was in the city Monda,
n on business.
Brown-Avery.
Cards are out announcing tn
% Marriage of Rev. w. H. Aver.
II to Miss E. Victoria Brown, Apr
10Th, 1Si4, at Tabernacle Bapti'
;. Church.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-04-11
THE CONTEST is RAGING

The following is the standing
of the contestants in the Grafo-
nola Contest for the week ending
Wednesday, April 9th, 1914:
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-04-11

9 o - ssff
~ NJ ,,,-,sS sssIsisn ;s; A
aN9sl sylsl-sly !.
q, go:
i 2k&sg sSjI sts
B. ~ (;
y !. y .3ss s, Sl :sS|s
~ PRIt1s, 9.SsiiAt
t.1rftaX. Nl " arSh ezs5sn,
10 Stpppsl sins New 4 ork ana1 a1e13E B
,Rhilad elphia ! Reached Slans1a 9, ,l!ss
brio 1Ita sls an = fEnlls L
,adelphiaS syH.slh + tnaElt
$greatpreacheT e4ai Rrlnce y s! 3 II
in sIsreaE as eS: t1siNon s nlns'| IS u
sg0nS l 8 81 1t,g5
.edsin eNAi1as S Z ora
dear Old ttlls KsY:s e :, y: ",
9Sss q n, tne pasEor% oi
SoIaof atest az shugches 9 sash!5 +
= Alaerics gaEt2n ~ Is aeyQgeo: l1esl: +
sssll M
Ssorl ssssns fsas
tnjngsi s. q nKlnsss 1 aaIs
fot1nA mysel
Mrs JACKSON very ea,ane. hesgS
ttsntiveS The SpnFAl !ti aE9iiAE
boy isitN9 rs nIsasR RS, ~
Doctors sSi e!:s .l sssas.sl
Iafe eaAco l WI
i,the ss' se tpols III9 n hsss ss
nlst some. tIAYs pesSIt s,4 tsfsstt fass st
insPhliadeip seoSts sttss sesst{
sainted VI .,s
IL s
alSnaHts
head ets gtls .isa !;
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-26

In her street attire girl would do
well to favor a one-tOned color scheme,
but let there be nothing dashing about
her costume. The lines should be well
fashioned in the prevailing mode, with
out anything extreme. The suit should
be made for young girl, and there
fore should be essentially youthful in
its entirety, and as a general thing
very simple.
The short skirts are Fashionable
again and short skirts are particularly
becoming to youth. The neck line OF
costume is a very important asset,
too, and should be carefully studied out
Don't wear high collars. girls. Be-
sides almost running the neck for low
cut gowns, there is nothing very
fetching about a collar. The most be-
coming neckline for a young girl IL
a wide soft collar lying back on the
waist and revealing the soft throat
and the neck where the hair comes
down low.
wired-up collars while fashionable,
are not as becoming as the low. ones,
J and If the waist of a dress is cut low