davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-23
INJURED BY FALL
Special to The telegraph

Halifax Pa, June 23. Jonathan
Pottieger fell at his home on Saturday
afternoon while repairing grape
arbor and badly sprained his left leg
below the knee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
BRIEFS FOR POULTRYMAN.

The annual banquet Of the Missouri Poul-
try Association was held at Kansas city IN
December and In connection with the com
bined State and Kansas city show, The ea'
ing, the speaking ana other features were
OF a high order.
The Missouri state poultry experiment
station at Mountain Grove keeps growing.
II has erected recently several contest
colony houses. big feed elevator and a big
brOoder house.
The. Missouri Poultry Board already Is
planning 70 have large exhibit Of poultry
another evidence OF the fact that the nrst
poultry State in the Union intends 10 hold
her place at the front end of the procession.
Eastern poultrymen, particularly those OF
New York State, should not forget farmers,
week" to DO held at the state College Of
which begins tomorrow, This annual event
always is attended largely by farmers and
ponit,ymesn Throughout the East, ma ana much
work done at Cornell Is not only inspirs-
:, 9ys SrSussoa se ss
II IL estimated that Cole county. Missouri,
produced this year about 20 900 turkeys for
market, IN: sys.%ss Prise pSHd for the
Instances the birds were driven on foot
10 the trading centres; where they were sold
for the 81. Louis and Eastern markets. That
was a real turkey trot'
A prize winning bird at one Of the 81,
LIQUIDS shows was taken from coop OF fowls
ira %an and IN: :ntsfsS SAY NOW was Afer nIt
S %Sn hi rs' aSoat that NUMBER Of Here
again the producer lost because he did not
know values,
Kansas City and some other considerable lie
towns have been trying recently to organize
hoy p4.. sasH HsA 'fs Ssg" saS s S,If fsw
any real value These women could DO
.s.y the sG n1S0ss s~o;. n, he
distribution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
LANGSHANS FORCED TO
OVERCOME OPPOSITION
Boomers of Black COchins Not
Pleased With Advent of New
Chinese Breed i'm 1876.
By EDWIN EGARGEE.


me MIST importation OF the Langshans
INTO this country was made in 1876 by
+. \. SdWucls OF Massachusetts from the
Laurshau district OF northern China
pr..,,,,,. :, ~. -. 80 ,,-,,-,.
''''' - an l." e''H''
'''N'' S'"I'o"eu III 'he sAlu u's'r'c' sent
some Of these fowls to his uncle Major
Cruad Of Sussex. England
From, the tiu,a 81 ,h.ir i,rro,,o,io, t,,o
,t. ,o,,,,,r,. ,,,,,ti ,,, ,a,s =, .,,.I. ~,
,,,f..t.,, ~ -, g,t - - W. -. gu
80, ~. tt''. w
liz 49,, -, .'' -" ~ 80
- 80. 80 .'','s - olI Wv
,L,tr IA g., ,,'.,'',.i.'' ~, .''1 -
,i,i,,.I 80, W w.
-a h,,, .,ti,,' NJ, ,''',i',. were NUM-
rbo, 49, - .,,
49," all, VIZ 1 uu''p"eu anu
a,d o,m"si,i,r ,rop A., "e'r'.o 'r,''c .,i
wo-,h ana ,be e,;J.n. ,,o,. AZ, s'.r,'n *
,.,,,.... ,I,.,., w ~
~, - ot,,,.,t,.,, c..,,
,.,. ,-,,.,.... ,',- w. '',p o' 80. /,
o..r. 80 ,,,,' ,.,, anu
~. Ia,c,,I.t,,, o,. 5,,. t.'''l
,.,...,'r m N.''H.'N III
:, tr.. yc,, so,.,,a .,,Iar trs',',,,,,. '.''
,,,,,..J 80, ,i,, ~, ,b. ,''., q
T,.day "a. Ia,c.ha, 10
qr.de .y,ir ,rd - 49, ,,,,,.,. ~
,,rr,.,sir, ,,,,,,,ra- -. ,i' ~
largo sp,,,s l., 4, ,,,"n.sti" '.'e
~, hos ,r,,,,,t, ,i, ~, ~;
Tav.r,brl,es IL ia ,,,, ubt.t, noe, -
MI rn,,ltry lovers genuine s,,tsfac,i,n CO..
,hc 1r,,sba,, &c 49,. ,'I,, 49,, -.
r.icg,,cd "a rtrivi,,
I, is s,,d ma, ,ho I,r,s,,,, ,,r ,..o
it, lis,nry b,,t :, ,.,iI.., So, 49, .
ma, II has h.., l,sa A., rti,,o -, ~
fnro tho Cbts,t,n an, ,,r,.,han
,hts a., ,,n,. g.. ,,, i Ut mp'
T.onrshau blood * INNS, no,,r. hr,,,,,,,,
,ru. TO tyr. to a ,narvslinns d.rre, ava
,,,',- -, ,,.,,t, "l'i
he. other blood erl stn,uniup ito loci
,harac,.rsstics ,,rpis,,l,alIv y, tho ,'r,,
erv r,Is would t,aI.a,a ,ha, .
mic , v,rv ,uri.r, ia h,,, ,,, o.,
nos n,o, ,,oa ,r d.. o., ~. .,',
~ Tim.
Tho Langshan is on. 81 our largo
,ro.as ~ ,In,,..,,, ,,a,,i,u Wv" Ia.
| no,ica,hiy long ,rb Co. hod,. Is d'',, ',I
euu The tan is c,rri.1 aIrns, u,,,.,,,h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
IT PAYS TO HAVE THE BEST.
Even Beginners Prefer to Know
That Their stock Has Quality,

The necessity OF keeping thoroughbred
stock In order to make II success OF the
poultry business Is becoming more and
more apparent Mongrels have had their
day and even the farmer has come to
realize the importance OF well bred birds
II you are after eggs YOU will get a uni
form lot AZ to size, shape and color. The
up to date market man wants the eggs
graded In order that he may the better
dispose OF them and II you have but the
one kind OF birds all the grazing you will
have to do Is to throw out the small eggs
II you want meat you will find that
any one Of tho standard bred birds Of the
heavier class Will answer the purpose II
they are of one breezy and variety they
will all have the same color OF skin and
legs and when shipped 90 market make a
fine appearance. II the birds are Matched
ut the same time you will have uniform
lot TO market When II comes to the
fancy trade you simply must have well
bred birds. Even the beginner wants
Thoroughbred stock when he starts and
you cannot sell eggs or birds unless you
have the quality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
ELIMINATION PROCESS BEST.
Ne Other Way To lie Absolutely sur,
Which Hrns Lay Most.

The surplus food that a hen gets goes
into FAT or eggs. There is no getting
way from this. She either IL adding 10
her weight and making fatty tissue or she
is converting that raw material into eggs,
The question is asked many times: Why
TO some hens take on fat and some put
this surplus material into eggs? II
simply resolves Itself into the fact that
they arc matched" that way They have
hat as an inherent trai, and cannot
overcome personal traits OF character.
The hen that goes TO fat might better be
dressed FOR market AZ once than 20 he
kept around hoping that In time she will
lay Here Is where that strain counts
for something In poultry work. II you
get a strain OF known egg producers they
viii make a foundation on which TO build
that cannot be eXceled You will get the
breeding OF years, and the work OF many
months Will b, involved In the purchase.
1t is not always possible 10 tell bv the
looks OF a hen what she will do as far ms
egg production is concerned The thing
20 do Is to make the start from q we'll
known strain and year by year eliminate
The hens that are inclined TO take on fat.
and use only the alert. active hens as
breeders BY doing this you eventually
will have a mock OF egg makers instead OF
fat producers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
HEAT MUST BE UNIFORM
Artificial Hovcrs should give All
Chicks Some Protection.

when chick leaves the shell IL has
body temperature OF from 100 to lVj
degrees This was given TO 1t by the
warm body OF the mother hen. or by a
warm incubator, and is Just sufficient Ia
keep glowing the spark OF life. /; is like
ne waver.ng flame Of "A small candle that
nay be- suuffsd out by even "a gentle
Ore"Ze. The mysterious instinct OF the
mother hen causes her To hover carefully
aer babies and shield them from the cold
By and 10y the little chicks get hungry
Then, II they have developed the strength
o walk. they scamper from under tn,
mother and forage for food. Soon. how.
yer, they feel the cold and return To the
Mothers body for warmth.
This is natures way of lowering chicks
Z has worked satisfactorily from tn,
Adam and Eve" of poultry. 1t viii work
satisfactorily always. Mans way Of
'overing chicks should resemble natures
way as closely as possible Many mis-
axes have been made In the designing
# artificial hoverr. Chicks entrusted to
Early hovers died In great numbers be
cause the heating plans were faulty and
unnatural Each inventor appeared To-
have his own pet idea for making chicks
change their nature. seeming TO forget
entirely the wise old saying about the
difficulty the leopard meets with In trying
10 change his spots. Numherless poultry
men went out OF business because they
could not raise IA reasonable number of
chicks under the hovers available. The
fundamental principles of heat transmits
sion were neither understood nor sum
GENTLY considered by manufacturers OF
broodirg devices,
The proper degree OF heat 10 be main
tained In n hover varies with the age OF
the chicks, The first day the tempera-
ture should run between % and 100 de-
grees. while toward the close OF the first
week II should range between 90 and 95
degrees. or a little higher. When the
chicks are pretty we'll feathered a tenn
perature holding between So and 30 de-
grecs is right, When they are fully
feathered so to SO degrees should be held
These temperatures can he maintained
easily without the use OF n thermostat
1t is not necessary to keep the tempera-
ture ION the dot" all the time. A little
variation will do no harm But the heat
must be maintained continuously night
and day within the proper limits, thing
easy enough to accomplish with n right
hover II Is OF great importance that all
the chicks have about the same amount
of heat, regardless OF whether they are
near the curtain or we'll In toward the
centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
MALE BIRD IS IMPORTANT.
should he selected Carefully From
strain of Good Layers.

II has been demonstrated quito conclu-
siV'ly That the male bird plays "A very
important part In reproducing heavy egg
laying procllNitles in the offspring The
thing to do IL to breed from the heaviest
layers that YOU have ana head the pen
with an unrelated male which has come
from an egg laid by known good layer.
This Will count more than you think In
'he long run and YOU fail to trap nest 10y
all means head your pen with n bird OF good
parcntagc. Five or ten dollars invested
n good male Is money well spent. You
would not feel that You had spcnt mooey
unwisely were YOU to buy n lot OF hens
~ som" good breeder IN order to get chicks
from them. Why should you not consider
fair sum well invested when this one
male will affect the offspring OF the mat
ing?
These chicks will be worth much moro
than II an ordinary male were used. and
will show breeding both In shape and In
producing qualities. II you are In doubt
about this visit some good breeders place
and note the character OF the males at
the head OF his pens and ask him some
thing of their parentage His reply will
convince YOU that he knows the art Of
breeding for positive results and that the
above facts are right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
EGGS HAVE MANY VALUES.
Used as Medicine for Variety OF
Ailments and In Factories.

A concentrated albunnous water made
from six eggs and quart Of water Is
remedy In some cases Of poisoning. The
white OF egg is used externally as n
soothing medium for burns. e;ther alone
or whipped with oil. When whipped with
alcohol IL Is used as a dressing FOR bed
sores. In cases OF fracture the white ~
egg Is used for soaking the hHndages. thus
binding them together and promoting
knitting OF the fracture The white also
IL used largely IN clarifying liquids and in
the preparation of household ceinents
The yolk OF egg IL used IN some cases
- cancer and dysentery. IN poUltices and
various salves. OH Is extracted from the
yolk ana g.. used a good deal IN cold coun-
tries for chnpped hands, FOR burns and
70 prevent poXmarks. There are many
Uses TO which eggs are put besides being
eaten. In many factories they are used
largely. as well as In medicine for ex-
ternal and internal purposes. incidentally.
they seldom are uses IN cases ~ fever,
on account OF their high nutritiv. value.
but they often are prescribed In d,ge. tive
disorders because trey pass through
Without firing the organs and furnish
restoring food.
According to some physicians there IL
not a more delicate, more stimulating or
more easily digested food and they are
used much during oonvaleSence. forming
The transition from the broth diet to the
more substantial fare. In cases Of
iiarrhpa or dyscn'ery. when most drinks
rscase the disease. whipped white OF
is excellent TO Stake the thirst Of the pa
3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

EpMoNToN. y. w. T.. Feb. 5-John
Gentle OF this city tried to chase what he
thought was dog out OF chicken coon
In his backyard. and because the animal
resisted he In better on by 5000, as it
proved to be the finest female specimen
of genuine black fox taken this year, ac-
cording to fox experts.
Forty minutes after capturing II he
was offered $4,000. but 10 holding II for
$1,000.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-09-26
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tastcicss
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because i, contains the
we'll known tonic properties Of QUININE
and IRON II acts on the Liver. Drives
cut Malaria, Enrichcs the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-09-26
Piles Cured in o toI4DayS

Your 1tuggi~; will refund money Il PAzC
OINTMENT Hh> 20 cure aay ease 81 Itching
Mind Needing ~ rfottn4iug Tile>int 70 !tdavs
The FRS; application gives Ease and Rest sc
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-09-26

Writ. for our wholesale summer and
l hli tit,i"Eu" fer Market Gardtn~r.
1 aru,r, aud Truckers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

ter. Mrs. Everett Akers, and Mr..
Akers. Mr.. Akers. who went west q
few months ago for his health. Is
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hayden are
in Troy, Kan, visiting Mrs.. Hayden's
father. Mr.. Cyrus Leland.
Miss Sylvia M. Huey will leave In q
few days for New York city, whore
she will rems in a few weeks studying
music. She took course in piano
music at Lindsborg. and later she
studied in Chicago under Emil Leib-
ling. and last winter she was the pupil
OF Mawski, Of Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Howard enter
tanned the following parties at Rose
acres. their country LACE. this week;
tennis, volley ball and boating. are
items on the program, but swimming
is by far the big attraction. The lakes
are kept in fine shape by a continuous
stream Of cold water from the well.
The party entertained Monday even
ing was the Christian Endeavorers Of
the Second q. p. church. Those pres
emit were: Sadie Neal Anna Neal,
Marie Olmstead. Laura Gates, Eliza
beth Lacey. Laura Burket, Lola
Blaunset' Verna Stalker, Frank Will
hanson, Harvey Morris. Don Tweedy,
Chas. Montgomery, Ed. Schoonover,
James Williamson. Arthur DENIES.
Lawrence Gates.
Tuesday evening the Topeka cleo
trical contractors and board OF cleo
trtcal workers were entertained. tNfter
a swim in which all men were boys"
again. all kinds of soda fountain
drinks. and cakes were served with
the ala OF a ''fizz bottle" carbonater.
THOSE present were: Mr.. H. S. Lee,
MI. Jack Mercer. Mr.. E. p. Jordan,
Mr.. Bert Kee.e. Mr.. e. L. Overton.
Mr.. Ed. Robbins, Mr. H. b, Howard.
MT. Max obertsOn, Mr.. Ed. Chinchill.
Mr.. J. r. WOodall, Mr.. d. J. Hatha-
way. Mr.. Theodore Vesper.
Wednesday and Friday eveninRs
were given over to private "beginners'
swimming clubs"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08
HIGHLAND PARK NOTES

Miss Edith Marsh Of Russell, Kan.
IS visiting her cousins. Mildred and
Mabel Marsh.
Miss Della Richardson of Salina il
visiting Mrs, e. d. Berridge.
Rev. A. NJ. Hughes of Centerville,
Ia. arrived last night for a visit with
his brother. Rev. A. E. Hughes and
family.
Miss Elizabeth Shaefer of Russell,
Kan. is visiting the Misses Marsh of
Highland Park.
Mrs. Bertha Overholser and sons
Roy and Alvah of Texarkana, Ark,
are visiting the e. e. Marsh family.
John Ahlstrom is painting a large
sign for the athletic grounds of the K.
A splendid meeting was held at the
home OF Ralph Davidson by the K X.
ks Friday evening. The lawn was
lighted by electric lights and q large
crowd was out and enjoyed the even
ing.
Miss Esther Roller has returned
from q visit to her sister. Mrs. Jim
Brass of Lecompton, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Eberhardt and
some friends from Tecumseh are
camping at Spencer, Kan.
Rev. Geo. Anderson and family
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.. A. p.
Ahlstrom.
E. Sims il spending the week end
with his SON. p. w. Sims OF Berryton.
Sa1ItcB stephenson - SIcoO1Ay IIO~
proving.
Preaching services at the school
house Sunday morning will be con-
Quoted by Rev. A. r. Hughes-
A big time has been arranged for
the opening night next Tuesday even
ing of the X. h KS athletic grounds
on Twenty-fourth and Maryland ave-
nue.. The contests will start at $50
O'Clock. The following men will play
horse shoes against the club boys:
Dunlap, Swan. Leuenberger. Tomp-
kins. Sumey, Edgar. J. Ahlstrom.
Porter. Davidson. Parrtah. Ferguson.
Shaul and Eberhardt The married
ladies are invited to play cfoquet
against the following girls: Cromwell.
Marsh. Shaul. Roller. Parrish and
Case. Smith Bishop will bring out .
number of tennis players and give us
the fine points about the game. Haf-
old Croft and Ralph Davidson viii
play for the club. After the contests
q program win be given Rev. Hughes.
Tompkins and Chas. Crews win give
Rhort talks. Miss Aileen Peake and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

rhurmus Miller will furnish readings.
Mr.. Rogan will furnish music. The
K. X. ks quartet will sing. A good
free entertainment will be given to
which everyone 10 invited.
w. e. Schlichter returned from .
short trip to Texas last Wednesday.
william Swan returned Wednesday
from Pittsburg, KAN. where he has
been attending the summer Normal
school.
Z. d. Thatcher and family who have
been living in the Chubb bungalow.
have moved to 1924 Tyler street.
Mrs. J. A. Ahlstrom entertained
Mrs. o. K. Hill. daughter Marjorie and
son Paul, at dinner Thursday.
The building committee of the new
N. e. church will hold q meeting ut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

ing little people are guests: Betty
! Jane Wagstaff, Geraldine Hamlin,
Leola Woodruff, Helen Reud. Esther
Reid. Bernice Barrett, Lucille Stevens,
Myrtle Smith, Lorraine Seager, Mary
Elizabeth Borst. Forist Flanagan.
Charyl Flanagan. Martha Glasse, and
Eleanor maxine Glasse.
. . .
Mrs. H. D. Mosbarger entertained the
missionary society of the First Luth-
eran church at her home. ga Lincoln
street. Those present were: Mrs. A.
Youngberg, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Schlegel.
Mrs. E. Miller, Mrs. Arthur Miller Mrs.
Henry Eshe. Mrs. M. F. Troxell, Mrs.
Keller. Mrs. J. H. Ulsh. Mrs. Shull, Mrs.
Disher, Mrs. Swartz, Mrs. Tinker. Mrs.
Guests of the society were: Mrs. Hem
ry Calm of st. Louis, Miss Estelle Bar
mum and Mrs. Lee Sidwen. Mrs. Mos
barger was assisted by her daughter,
Miss Vida Estelle Busch.
A gospel meeting will be held Sum
day morning at II o'clock at Seabrook
Congregational church, conducted by
Mr.. E. w. Rankin and others. A large
attendance is desired.
= = .
Two public spirited Topeka women
who are right at the top in their re-
spective professions, have undertaken
the work of assisting the management
Of the Fair Association in making the
horse show a success. They sold the
80 boxes first assigned them to dispose
Of. SO that society ought to be able to
review its respective members in their
best bib and tucker at the races. Then
about two dozen more boxes were put
up for sale, and the two women who
have been working for the success of
the fair, called upon a certain Topeka
man and asked him to buy box, or
rather, box tickets. He thought he
wouldn't take any. Then one Of the
women sweetly suggested that perhaps
his wife would like to go and take
friend. NO. he said, NO" just real
cocky, my wife is the kind of a wom-
an who stays at home and minds her
own business The two women who
were not strictly minding their own
business, were not entirely crushed,
however, for instead OF retiring to the
modest shelter Of home to keep their
hands in the dough and the dish water.
as would be expected of them after
such a plain hint as to their duty, they
went on selling boxes, and are still
doing it.
. = .
The quaint figured crepes and vojles
of the season seem especially intended
fer the frocks Of the younger genera
ton The little French model shown
in the drawing was Of cream vo'I. with
little bright co1ored bouquets Of flowers
scattered over its surface. The simple
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08
m... .Ae<R<z

Eagle and Illinois streets, moved into
"a few days ago.
Mrs. A. H. Jackson and daughter,
Miss May of Shawnee avenue, spent
yesterday at the e. Sims home.
The young ladies' quartet Of the y,
e. church Of Highland Park will assist
with the music at the Seward avenue
NJ. e. church Sunday evening.
The ten-day old baby daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. n. l.. Bradley passed
away at o'clock Friday evening. Tho
bereaved parents have the sinceroot
sympathy Of all their friends In High
land Park.
Tho regular meeting Of the 0FaaGo
will be held next Tuesday evening at
the school house. At this meeting
final preparations will be made for enc
pertaining the county Grange.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08
members Of this committee should be

members Of this committee should be
present.
Mrs. Buerhrer's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Sigg OF Pettisvill, Ohio, are
expected tomorrow for a short visit
with the Buehrer family.
Mrs. w. H. Wilson and daughter
spent Friday at Elmont, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. Cavanaugh are
staying at the A. b. Smith home while
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are taking their
vacation.
Preaching services at the school
Rev. A. E. Hughes.
Mrs. v. r. Crouch Of Topeka 10
spending = few days with Mrs. Geo.
Roller.
T. H. Booth and family who bought
the Chubb bungalow on the corner OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08
Lsavs the LIN Ter the Last,

II color has besn ADDED to the ~ g
the face the lips win certainly loolg palo
by contract, while they should h ~
brightest spot. For this reason the tQuehs.
ing up Of the mouth cen ~ LETT - tlso
last. II the mouth II large. Feddeu tho-
centers only. blending this away to . polo
pink In the eQrnere, II the loWeF Lin -
prominent. put moro ~ the uDpse ~
than ON the lower. Speak ana ssaile -
you perform thi1 0perstica, ana eea't
make the Hips 70 RED that the euNps a.
pear pale by contrast
One Of the small points to oheeFve q
the interior of the nostrils. Actresses a.
ways reddeu here ana this II aoynetiMoD
practical In private life. Anyway. the
nostril should not appear black. They
large cities. both with . cleansing ersaR
and peroxide Of hydrogen. The croaR
VIII offset the drying effect Of dust aA1
dirt and the peroxide II . germ killer ana
viii also bleach the hairs that act - .
sieve In the intsrior Of the noeo on1
which are sometimes conspicuous.
The argument to this system ef make
up IL that II takes too much time. II -
quite poasihls that It viii take . QuayeaP
Of an hour to prepare and treat The taeo
~ have suggested. KeHaembee, NV.
ever, II you are propeF1y ma1e-uD pen
are ready for the day, Or for Z good port
Of It anyway. and Win not need eenstant
recourse to powder cloth or stick rouge.
Remember, too. that there u nothing -
unpleasant in effect and suggestion -
makeup hastily and badly applied; un-
less It can be properly done It 10 better
to face tho world with . clean face and
no attempt ct beaausyine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

Trail, the June wedding has lost it's
grip, and the autumn is coming to be
the acceptable time. There are to be
q number Of important ones among
Topeka people this coming season.
among those hose engagements have
been announced. az we'll as some still
to be made public.
.
Mrs. Matt G. Glasse entertained to-
day for her little daughter, Maxine,
who Is celebrating her sixth birthday
anniversary. The hours of the party
are from $3.50 to $50. and the follow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

up ans ar
facial 0ght-
NJ ct room
n ep rt-
neut. a \ y
4lnc1annassR N