davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-12-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Fannie Wright Hill spent
Christmas here with relatives.
Miss Emma Ready of Johnston
spent the weekend in Edgefeld with
relatives.
Mr.. Hammond Carmichael of
Kathwood, S. C.,.was among the Yule
tide visitors.
Mrs. S. M. Craig of Anderson is
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Cogburn.
Mr. John T. Faulkner of Augusta
was among the holiday visitors in
Edgefeld last week.
Mr.. Shields Johnson went to Green
vile last week to spend the holiday
season.
Mr.. James Sharpton~ came down
from Washington to spend tne 1ule-
tide with the homefolk.
Mrs. Agatha A. Woodson and Miss
Hortense Woodson spent portion of
the holiday season in Augusta.
Miss Kellah Fair has been spend
ing the past week in Beech Island
with her brother, Mr.. Warren Fair.
Miss jamie Fraser of Columbia
spent several days last week in Edge
field with her sister, Mrs. I. w. Hume
Major R. S. Anderson has been en-
joying the holidays at home and will
return to Washington Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. James S. Byrd spent
several days last week in Columbia
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Fitz-
maurice.
Miss Lydia Brunson left Monday
for Savannah to remain for some
time, having accepted position as
stenographer.
DIR. A. H. Corley has purchased the
Mrs. Mallie Dorm place through the
Edgefeld Realty and Auction Com
i?pany.
Mr.. Stephen Darlington has been
spending his Christmas vacation in
Edgefeld. He is a Yale University
student.Y
!. Mr.. B. T. Rainsford who holds
position in a bank in Bishopville,
was among the holiday visitors in
Edgefeld.
Mrs. w. R. Mcdonald of Augusta
spent the weekend in Edgefeld with
her mother, Mrs. Agatha A. Wood
son. ~ ~, g! nq,>e.'.Ar~
Capt. P. M. Feltham is enjoying
furlough of ten days here with his
family and has been very cordially
greeted. He will return to Washing
ton in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Britton of
Sumter have been spending the past
week in Edgefeld with Mrs. Brit
toms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Peak.
Mr.. Charles B. Rhodes of Macon
was among the holiday visitors in
Edgefeld, having joined Mrs. Rhodes
for the Yuletide. She has been spend
ing several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
N. G. Evans.
Mr.. R. G. M. Dunovant, better
known in Edgefeld as Gill Dunovant,
came home from Birmingham for
Chistmas visit to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Dunovant.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Thompson
of Southport, N. c., have been among
the holiday visitors in Edgefeld.
They are visitors in the home Of Mrs.
Kate Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Tompkins, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Aull came
over from Columbia and spent
Christmas day here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur S. Tompkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Cleveland
of Greenville have been spending
the festive season in Edgeield with
Mrs. Cleveland's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Padgett.
Mr.. John Harling who is superin-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-12-31

Mr.. E. w. Samuel has purchased a
farm near <Hephzibah, Ca, and will
move his family this week.
Mr.. Earl Cogburn has moved from
the Griffin Hill into new bungalow
erected for him by Mr.. W. G. Jack
son.
Mr.. w. A. Edmunds of Meter,
&C., spent several days here last
week visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. .Edmunds.
Mr.. E. H. Folk and Master William
Folk have been spending the holidays
with relatives in Colleton county on
a deer hunt.
MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Townsend are
enjoying mid-winter trip to Florida
and Cuba, being accompanied by
their children.
Mr.. w. E. Lynch of Rowland, N.
c., has been spending Christmas in
Edgeield with his mother, Mrs. Kate
Lynch.
The friends of Mr.. M. w. Hudgens
are delighted that he has sufficiently
recovered from the accident to his
foot to be out on the streets again.
Miss Alleen Dozier came over
from Columbia to spend the festive
season in Edgefeld with her sisters,
Mrs. H. A. Smith and Miss Charlton
Dozier.
Rev. and Mrs. T. P. Burgess of
Clinton accompanied by Miss Nell
Burgess and Mr.. George Burgess, are
here visiting friends. They have been
very affectionately greeted by the
people of Edgefeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Scurry are now
occupying their home on Jeter Street
Mr.. Scurry having voluntarily given
up his work as steward of the Coun-
ty Home, where he made splendid
record of faithful service.
Miss Edith QUITS had the following
visitors during the holidays, Misses
Emma Edgerton, Gertrude Vincent,
Lucille Carter, Frances Logan and
Martha Murray of Aiken, Mr.. Wilbur
Gunter, Miss Leone Gunter and Mr..
Mayson of Ridge Spring.
The Advertiser watts sincere
greetings to the new associate editor
of the Chronicle, James Bacon Cheat
ham, who has come to bless and
brighten the lives of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Wigfall Cheatham.
In it's advertisement this week the
Edgefeld Realty and Auction Com
pany announces that it will sell val
liable Edgefeld lots at auction Fri
day, January 9. See what property is
listed for this sale if you contemplate
making purchases.
Mr.. H. E. Quarles has sold his Red
Hill real estate and mercantile bust
ness to Mr.. Wallace Quarles and has
moved his family into his new Edge
ield mansion. 1t is with pleasure
hat The Advertiser chronicles the
coming of these good people to live
among u.s. - ", vas-* s;sa
Married, Sunday afternoon, De-
.ember 21, by Rev. P. P. Blalock, in
he home of the officiating minister,
Miss Louella LaGrone and Mr.. Lew
S S. Covar. Miss LaGrone was reared
n the Gilgal section of the county
md Mr.. Covar, who was reared in
Gdgefeld now holds a position with
he county under Supervisor Broad
water.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. Holland and
Mrs. A.. P. Holland will move the lat
er part Of, the week into their Griffin
Hill home which Mr.. Holland pur-
.hased some months ago. Later ne
will move the present residence to
mother site near by and will erect
/ new residence on the hill, which is
me of the most beautiful locations
n Edgefeld.
Friday evening Miss Gertrude
rhurmond entertained number OF
Ter young friends very beautifully
1T her home in south Edgefeld. Pro-
,ressive conversation and several
Tho chief 6i-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-12-31
LOST, sTRAYED or STOLEN:

LOSII SINHI Ed or
One white with black head and ears,
setter puppy, 9 months old. She ans
wers to the name of "Mormen." Any
information as to the whereabouts
of this dog will be appreciated and
reasonable reward paid if return
ed to
E. P. ARTHUR,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-12-31

:. P. ARTHUR,
Edgefeld, S. c.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
AMES BEAT NEBRASKA
Drop Kick HumbIed the Mighty Corn
huskers at Lincoln.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 3.-Cornhusker
pride was rudely bumped and battered
when the Iowa Cyclones of Ames, long
pitied. if not despised in the Nebraska
football camp. invaded Lincoln Satur-
day and humbled the naughty Husk-
ers by 8 to 0 margin. A we'll direct
ed drop kick from the 25-yard line
by Halfback 'BilP' Davis sent the ball
spiraling over the Nebraska crossbar
during the second period, netting the
three points and victory for the Ames
eleven. Neither the Huskers nor the
Cyclones had the punch to drive down
the field for consistent gains, which
explains why there were no touch
downs and why Davis's successful goal
booted the Iowans astride the long end
of the score.
The Cornhuskers' only chance to tie
or top the Cyclones score was present
ed during the third period The Ne
bra skans had the ball on the Anes 12-
yard line, and three smashes had been
blocked by the Cyclones sturdy de-
fense. The ball was directly in front
of the goal posts, and a drop kick by
Captain Dodson would have knotted
the count, but the Huskers resorted to
aerial football on the fourth down in a
last desperate effort to cross the Ames
goal. Swanson, left end, intended re-
ceiver, was left unguarded by the Cy-
clone backs; but Schellenberg' pass
fell short by a yard, and the ball tum-
bled on the turf for an incomplete
fling and passed over to he Iowans on
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
IN TRIBAL GAME
Jayhawkers Crush Wildcats on
McCook Field Saturday.
HustOn's Toe Performed Once,
but Kansas Had Game.

Lawrence, Nov. 3.-Huston's famous
educated toe nor the vaunted punch
ing power of the Aggie attack were
able to stop the victorious onslaught
of the Kansas university men in the
football game here Saturday after
noon. 1t was the annual clash be-
tween the Aggie Wildcats and the
Kansas Jayhawkers-and it was a
struggle well worth the seeing When
fur and feathers had settled back to
earth at the close of the battle the
Kansas Jayhawker held a .16 to score
firmly clutched in its talons.
Punched Aggie Line. =
The light Aggie line was unable to
stop the charging forwards of Kansas
and Pringle, Reid, and Vaudeville
ripped and tore their way for long
gains Neither of the teams was able
to deliver a scoring punch in the first
period of the game altho both Huston
and Reid tried for field goals. Both
Kansas touchdowns were made in the
second period. one by Laslett and one
by Vaudeville. Kansas threatened
twice iTf the third quarter but the
Wildcats held inside their own fifteen
yard line and received the ball on
downs.
Immediately after the beginning of
the final period Smith, of Kansas
dropped an air counter over the cross
bar for the Jayhawkers' final score.
In the last few minutes of play Hus-
ton saved the Aggies from a goose-egg
defeat by hoisting a counter from the
44-yard line.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
TITLE GAME SOON
Washburn Wins From Fair
mount by So to 0 Score.
Conference Race To Be Decided
at EmpOria, November IA.
BY wNr. d. WOLFE.

BY wNI. d. WOLFE
After Washburrl's decisive SO to 0
victory over the Fairmount Wheat
shockers on Washburn field Saturday
afternoon, the Ichabod are looking
forward to the time when they will
cross toes with the fast College of En-
porla team on the Emporia rectangle-
In the game Saturday the collegians
from Wichita never had a chance. 1t
was walkaway pure and simple. The
. lchaoods won on straight football sup
plem mented by startling dashes thru
the line. Two Blue touchdowns came
as the result of intercepted Paramount
passes, but these scores served but to
run up the total figure to the top
heavy point.
Normal Here Saturday
Saturday the Blue faces the Kansas
Normal team on Varsity field here, but
the Ichabods have good edge on this
squad according to comparative dope
and should be returned a winner by
fair margin. The Normal lost the
first game of the season to Kansas
university by a 4 to score and two
weeks later the Blue fought the rush
ing Jayhawkers to a scoreless tie,
Normal lost to Weede's Pittsburg Nor
rnalites in the game Saturday, and so
far the Teachers have not shown top
notch class.
If the Normalites are eliminated in
the game here Saturday afternoon the
dope points to the College of Emporia-
Washburn contest as the deciding
game of the Kansas conference title
race.
Wipe Out c. of f?
1t is generally conceded that College
of Emporia and Washburn are the
class of the conference this year. To
date both schools register 1000 per
cent in the conference race, but En-
poria gets the top position because of
five conference games played and won
against Washburn's four conference
games played and won.
1t is the hope and the intention of
Bearg to wipe the Emporia collegians
out of the race in the game Novem-
ber IA, and the Washburn Boosters
are appealing to every member of that
organization 20 make the pilgrimage
to Emporia to give proper support for
the occa sion.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
SATURDAY FOOTBALL

IN THE WEST.
Washburn %, Fairmount 0.
Missouri 6, Oklahoma g.
Ames 3, Nebraska
Kansas 16, Kansas Aggies j.
Illinois 10, Chicago 0.
Minnesota 10, Wisconsin z.
Michigan 16, Northwestern 13
Detroit U. %, Kalamazoo o.
St Louis U. 3. Valparaiso 0.
washington, 20, Rolla 0.
Drake s. Grinnell O.
Notre Dame 16, Indiana :.
Colorado Aggies 33, Denver L. 3
Cornell IL. Dubuque g.
Case 80, Hiram 5.
Oberlin As, Western Reserve O.
Heidelberg 10, Baldwin-W Wallace 0.
Iowa 26, South Dakota Il.
Utah U. &c, Montana State College o.
Colorado College I, Colorado Miners j.
Marquette L. 30. Great Lakes 0.
Baker L. II, Southwestern Z.
Pittsburg Normal Is, Emporia Normal O.
E, Missouri Military Academy a' Culver
Purdue -, Michigan Aggies I.
Washington 81, Idaho ..
Southern California U. q, Occidental o..
Trenton Elks 49, st. Joseph Vets 0.
Morningside Al, State Teachers OF Cedar
Falls 3
California L. II, Oregon Aggies II.
Bradley 40. State Normal 0.
MeAlester College of st. Paul 26, Gus
60 oregon i. "a. Washington I. IL.
Hamln "a, South Dakota Wesleyan 0.
Luther College Z, Carleton College T.
North Dakota Aggies Z. North Dakota
Fargo College 10 jamestown College 0.
Utah sc. Montana o.
Stanford "a, st. Marys 0.
IS THE EAST.
Army "a. Tufts Is.
West Virginia %. Princeton 0.
Harvard 20, Springfield Y. NJ. c, A. o.
Dartmouth Z, Colgate Z.
Union 0. Columbia
Penn State 10 Pennsylvania o.
Vale 81. Maryland 0.
Syracuse IS, Brown o.
Pittsburgh H. Lehigh o.
Carnegie Tech. 0, Allegheny 0.
Lafayette q. Cornell 2.
Princeton Freshman %, Yale Freshman
Georgetown 46. Delaware College I.
BuckneH 27 st. Bonaventire 0.
Penn Freshman 8, Virginia Freshman J.
Washington and Jefferson Grove City
game Cancelled.
Syracuse 13, Brown o.
Swarthmore 13, Ursinus u.
Gettysburg 7, Dickinson o.
Haverford 10, Franklin and Marshall :.
Johns Hopkins 20. Lebanon Valley s.
Navy 20, West Virginia Wesleyan 6.
Bowdoin II. Bates 13.
IN THE SOUTH.
Auburn Z, Georgia 0.
Texas L. 30, Rice Institute 6.
Alabama 40, Sewanee 0.
Georgia Tech. SO, Davidson O.
Mississippi A. and NJ. 6. L. s: I. 0,
Georgia Military Academy 40, Locust
Grove 0.
Tennessee o, North CarolinaO.
Alabama Poly I, Georgia T.
Richmond College 27, Randolph Macon I.
Center College 40. Virginia I.
Baylor 20, Southwestern O.
Camp Pike % Camp Travis 6.
Kendall 63, Arkansas Z.
Vanderbilt U. 0, Kentucky Z. 0.
Southern Methodist U. Al, Austin 0.
HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS.
Perry IL, Oskaloosa 6.
Lawrence Z, Kansas City, Kan, 0.
EASTERN SOCCER RESULTS.
Pennsylvania 3, Princeon 1.
Cornell 3 Yale o.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
NOTES OF THE GAME
Stirring Incidents Seen in the Fair
mount-Washburn Contest. n

Football fans almost saw real
fight Saturday afternoon when
Fairmount player took a VIDE pass al
Trull and connected. TruH swung a
left hook to the body and right cross
to the Jaw and the Wheatshocker went
down But the Wichita man did not
have near enough and it tookthe COM
bined efforts of some half dozen OF
his teammates to stop the fracas. No
penalty was assessed for the incident
because time was out for Paramount
mar.
LfndeIrs sensational SO-yard run
along the north sideline in the third
quarter was one of the features of the
game even tho Umpire Schlademan
did rule that the Blue captain stepped
Tindell plunged his way thru three
tines of tackIers and did it all in
narrow line which at its greatest width
was not more than five feet.
To follow LindelTs run the ball was
put in play again on the fifty-yard
line. On the first play Mason was
given the ball and plunged his way in
Lindelrs path for a fifty-yard run and
counter. 1t was a duplicate of effort
seldom seen on any gridiron.
At the opening of the second half
Miller and McMahan showed flashes
of real form for Fairmount. They
Il
which netted the Wheatshockers four
first downs. But the Washburn men
braced and stopped the advance 1t
was the Wheatshockers'f flash in the
pan"
When the score stood "a to for
VVashburn, Art Champeny, former
Washburn star. stated emphatically
that he desired to see the Blue run up
a bigger score than did Chicago uni
10 II Ia
were the words out of his mouth when
Mason tore off 70-yard run for a
touchdown and Wycoff kicked the
goal. This made Champeny's wish
true. and a little later two more touch
downs gave added comfort to the
former Blues heart.
Every man of first team possibilities
on the Washburn squad was given a
chance against the Wheatshockers
Saturday. The regular lineup with
the exception of Rogers and Trull for
ends started the game. Crawford and
Stevens were on the wings at the first
whistle. At the beginning of the sec
ond half Washburn began to sift in
freshmen and by the time the fourth
period was under way almost an entire
now team was facing the battered
Paramount eleven.
Palmatier. diminutive Blue half.
showed some of the fastest action of
the season in his work against the
Wheatshockers in the last period
"Pammy'' was hitting the holes with
precision and almost every time he
was entrusted with the oval he went
thru to the safety man for big gains
In the last period Stevens was
shifted 10 the quarterback position and
Captain Lindell was given a chance to
show what he could do at the half
back position. The combination
proved successful and in a pinch
Washburn could put on a change of
pace well calculated to puzzle a charg-
ing opponent.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
K. U. WINS FROM AGGIES
Kansas Takes First Valley Contest
From Old Rivals.


Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 3.-Kansas
came thru with the punch which it
has been unable to produce before
this season and won its first confer
ence victory by defeating the Kansas
Aggies Saturday. Is to 8. It was K. u
all the way. the whole game being
played in Aggie territory and Huston
getting only two real chances to try
out his toe. His first attempt was
blocked by Laslett and the second trial
from the 44-yard line went between
the uprights for the first score against
Kansas this season.
The Kansas backs were hitting the
line with effect, Tom PringIe starring
on the line smashes and Vaudeville
and Walter Wood making good yard
age on off-tackle smashes and short
end runs. Kansas used the Wisconsin
shift with series of new plays and
ran thru and around the Aggies at
will The Aggies made only four first
downs two of them being the result of
penalties and the other two from sue
cessful passes. The Aggies hit a stone
wall when they attempted line plays.
Kansas made its two touchdowns in
the second quarter. Vaudeville carry
ing the ball over for the first score
from the 1-yard line after PringIe had
advanced it twenty-five yards on two
straight plays. Kansas failed at goal
The other Jayhawker touchdown came
a few minutes later when Pringle
passed to Laslett, who ran twenty-five
yards across the Aggie goal Kansas
kicked out and Nettles booted the goal.
Whit Smith sprang, a surprise on the
kansas supporters in the fourth quar-
ter when he kicked the ball over from
the 17-Sard line for the final Kansas
score. The Aggies fought all the way
and resorted to the passing game when
they saw that their attempts to skirt.
the Kansas ends and hit the Jayhawk
line were to no avail.
X. U. "Grads" Were There.
The old K. u grads" were on the
field, and their talks before the game
and between the halves put much gin
ger into the CayhawKers. Kansas was
penalized fifty yards, but they did not
come at critical times. On two occa-
slons the Jayhawkers had the ball on
the 10-yard line. but lost it on downs.
Lonborg was out of the game with a
pad leg, but his shoes were well filled
by Belle, who has been working at
guard Belle got away with several
passes. Nettles. who did the kicking
for Kansas, held his own against Hus-
ton. the Aggie star.
The Asgies came down fifteen hun
dred strong and the crowd fought all
the way. The Kansas fans gave Hus-
ton an ovation when he made the only
Aggie score. Roda and Huston
worked well at guards for the Aggies
and Gatz had a good day at tackle.
Crowen got away for several good
gains,~and Hixon starred at passing.
Nettles. Hamper and RubIe played
well in the Kansas line. The lineup:
X AZ
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
SOONERS TIE TIGERS
Missouri Scores Twice When Lewis
Boots Goals.

t. Norman, Okla, Nov. S-The Mis-
souri, Tigers and the Oklahoma Soon
ers battled sixty minutes to a 6 to 6
tie on a slippery field here Saturday
afternoon.
The Tigers had been doped to win
the contest, but were able TO score by
the aerial route only. Lewis dropped
over two field goals for the Tigers,
scoring six points. The Oklahoma
score was touchdown made by
Swatek. The Sooners chance to win
by a one point margin went glimmer-
ing when goal was missed.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03

GRAY HAIR ORNAMENTS-The
stock has just been completed and
now we can offer such a complete
line that it would make one envious
of all of the owners Of lovely gray
hair in which to wear them. There
are combs of all descriptions. some
set with Rhinestones, and then a
fancy Rhinestone set pin would add
to the beauty of the evening Golf
fure; tiny little pina and combs
to hold the hair securely-weH just
everything to make attractive gray
hair more attractive.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
SOUTHWESTERN is OUT
Baker Eliminates Mound Builders
From Conference Title.

Winfield, Kan, Nov. 3.-Baker uni
versity finally eliminated Southwest
ern from the conference title race
when it walked away with Ia to
score here Saturday. The game was
featured by long passes and broken
field running. The Bates men were
eliminated from two touchdowns by
the referees whistle In the last two
minutes of play Captain Keyes of the
Mound Builders connected with three
long passes for total of fifty yards
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03

COLLAR AND CUFF SETS These
new Sets of duvetyn are certainly
smart looking-and very new, hav-
ing just-come in. Some are made
with the high-neck, vest style and
others have the soft roll collar and
narrow cuffs. One particularly
good looking high-neck vest is of
sand color combined with narrow
tucks of satin. These attractive ac-
cessories may be had in sand color.
Belgian blue and battleship gray
and the prices range from s1.25 to
$500.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03

INFANTS COATS-Such cunning
little white Coats have just been
unpacked. They are of corduroy
and fuzzy" warm looking chin
chilla. in sizes 1 and 2. OF course
the tiny skirt would be shocked on
the yoke in some of them and III
others there would be small belt
Coats made to keep ]. Frost from
making his presence known
priced from $50 to $1,000.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
HASKELL PLAYS A TIE
Redskins Unable To Win From
CreIghton at Omaha.

game played here Saturday afternoon
Creighton university played the Has
kell Indians to G to tie. Anderson
made HaskelIs counter in the first
half of the battle. but Low ior Creigh-
ton eVened it un when he went over
Ih the third period
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03

CoRSETs-A good looking eos
tune depends Necessarily upon the
foundation of well corsetted fig
ure. Then, the well groomed wo-
man wants her Corset to be as
pretty as any other part of her
Wardrobe. Combining all of these
Corset requisites are two styles of
front-lace Modarts. Fashioned of
brocaded satin with rubber inserts
for greater comfort and priced at
$1,000 and $500.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03

LOUNGING ROBES-For cold
"Wintry'' days a Lounging Robe l.
much more comfortable and cczy
that filmy negligee-and one of
these japanese quilted ones com
bines all of this comfort with beau
ty. There are navy. rose. French
blue and black ones and they all
have hand embroidered flowers and
are lined with white silk. Pr ces
range from $3.50 to $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
PITTS NORMAL WINS
Scores Two Touchdowns Against
Kansas Teachers in Game.

Emporia, Kan. Nov. "a spectacu-
lar array of forward flips won Pitts
burg Normal a victory over the Kan
sas Normal in a football game here
Saturday afternoon. Coach Weede's
men sent over two touchdowns as a
result of the attack in the air and at
the final whistle held the long end of
a 13 to 0escore.
The Kansas Normal team will play
washbdrn college at Topeka Saturday.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03

SHOES-Just here Saturday. Smart
new Boots are of patent leather
with beaver kid tops-they are but
toned with fancy buttons, and by
the way, button shoes are very
stylish. With their long slender
toes and gracefully curved Louis
heels, they are certainly a very chic
Boot-priced $11.00.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03

>GLOyEs-Capeslxin Gloves are un-
doubtedly very practical and when
they come in>smart gauntlet and
slip-on styles they are very good
looking too. Two new slip-ons
have just come in-one of brown
with fancy mode cuff and light
stitching and one of mode with
brown cuff and stitching They are
reasonably priced at $500.