davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
DavR Thsatre

A new Cecil B. DeMiile photopaay h. vntiabiy rSrBes great interest ar1ehs those who have reen his ptetieus efforts and when 'FBfbi.den Fruit" 10 shown al he Davis theatre on Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. His admirers are 0ronnIsea new solution to the ever present mAtFi- uonlal tfiahgie.
 In this new De Mile production, the rare combination of imaginative artist and fealist hA sgiyen the screen Afothef tnAstefbieee Aehes Ayers has ths role of dIslllusioned younk wife whs A n,fetd by the. revelation Of the real ehA&- kcter of her rascailS husband 10 sAek asylum In the, home a wealthy society natron. ThyFe she meets the man VsS1 brings love And hAppiness to ner car eSee Burton. 11heoFt-ee Roberts and KAihiyn Williams ii.t-s pfehinentir in the cast which also includes Bt4tshi Johns. Forrest Stanley. Theodore bsiof. shhnhbn Day and Juna Fay. Resc0e JFatty) AfiBuekle that bunny phnt bheliow win be en In a foiiickihe comedy entitled "A Reckless Romeo this sis said to be his grratest lahsaztR. ter. A Paramount Magazine Will alss be sfrown
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
tahS. 3oslli EAFeE3

4cA1AO1S9 &NVW. 8VADA
 sT feel 1t ny duty ts teli yva Nhas tFruit-a.tives' or Fruit 1Atef Taelass did for me.
 I taied several kGAds If pAsslS i6t oyer three years 1; and, q eeaises while I took 1t srcfy AlsAt ny bsSeis would move; bat tassecA as 1 stopped taking physie, I woala be csAstipAssa and would have Pilas terribly.
 Iheard Of Fruie.a- -tases' and 6oukAt ono box and took them. No~ l am not trenhaed any hAero &itA Constipation ana ab more p.ies. 'Ffais-A-taves' aid asf nc NaAt k1 other medicine ever aiA !; they len no sfter.eEeesh lad ApW I aA 46t have b use physse. I reeenraAad 'FfHitb4aitSSs ta Sll my Azsaas''.
 Nrs. JOHN CAPok8f. 5oe. . box, sfof ss.so. tsiAl sisa 1bd. Atdeaie1s or from FRDtT.A1F4FH Limited. OGDENSBURG. \. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
ttlass fro lhths Lucky Strikes snaashihs

strings fro mthe Lucky Strikes, smashing all the leasre records and deserve much
 credit for the games. they rolled, Busiefs
 hanging up high slngie witty a. mark eT
 Il6 and high three with ioS. Tief how
 hold high team single with st2, and high teafn three with isfs. These sf1Afks are
 all league reeores now, and 1t win take some good rolling and then suine rfiotk to displace them. King of the Lucky Strikes get high single with les and Nigh three win 52s. the Originals t6ok. two out of three from tie Army < Navy games
 | t24 and high three With Sil, B1aieS Si Army & Navy got high single with is6. and Efiander high thtee with sB1, the
 High Rollers took twe out Of three from
 the White So&. fSaney of the H!sh Roll
 efs got high single with fgs ahd Baiiey | high three with se1 MatheHson of the White sex sot hlgh single with isf and high three with sin .'.N
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
scHwARTz BUYs HILLcREsr
 THEATRE AT FApTvuxx

The Hlllcest theatre at. Thrsvirs. . moving picture hoese has been cold by pr. George Thompson. the owner, to Hy- man sohwartz of this city who WiiI en- uhne to operate the plses. d a msvss house.
 The theatre bundihx ls bofts sns A.s a seating capacity of soe. The bul,dlNa was erected on land on MerchautD 0V. enue. which Dr. Thompse6 bought ftso the late George H Pratt After ths klf Ihftyilie fire d few years ago. Adtiphur Benon has had lease of the piaes I'd has been conducting the motisn .rfe- uare hohee in the theatte. The saie Id MT. schTaftz Vas made tier pr. TnoenS- son oy gohh A Moran. the real sstAts
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
BhstA fh.aln

In officer sss" Tom Mseru's lk,..s picture the o1ldwyn ktsdiUa hAYs eroueht to the screen another of tbsss excellent playa which havv outliveA thelf period on the legitimate stage. but vs5lch are Tar ahead or present dlAy stanaards when Supplemented by the realism afford sd threugh moving plcturta 'officef sss win Dc seen at the Breed theatf, today. Many plays which drew Fccof0 crowds in their time and Wfch hav1 been cast into the dlpcard for SeS lnf oftentiraes Inferior works are being eal- vaEed bt the nias. Elder theAtfe.roer4 recogni1e them with added enjoynrsht De- cause of old associations and the yotssR people ind h them real hunror And ea- hos as well. as speedy uctIon TcsA Mdofe declares ,thst In "onIcsr tte- ns has one of the biEEest roles he has ests done. oricsr sss" was written by hg. Erstin MacHugh and was the fisost psb- nlar comedy O hthe legitimate staeS lr
 its time A Sunshine comedy titieA "Pals and PstsSeoats" and the Patns news make up the remainder of the bfL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
At the Breed sondAy Msnaa, asa 1ss..

Alice Laise. beloved illile star H ths screen world. wili be seen by local no tioh rscture soerB la ''T'he createt Claim" the Metro special which will be the taa- thfe Attraction at the Breed sundzy. Monday and Tuesaay
 The Appeatance of MIss Lake is AfSaSt an event of importance. for she iends to whatever role she essays. buoyahey ef youth. wonderful charm ana A kfkas gift of acting.
 Tn The Greater Ciaifh." adapted fTDri the lzola Fotresteh-Mann Page ht6ry. she has the part of Mary Smith. ths F'o,lies beauty. who mhrries wsaithy yo:eh, only to ind that his father soon Ridnapa him b as to separate thkfa She fuFiousiy anauis the marriage and proceeds io disgrace the family nkrne Shady seherners use her and her ciitid to get hush money. /rhe climax d1nies with a biz vital situation. wnere mother love surEes and where a man is called rfbon to make a clever move to discover whs is really the mother and who the Adven. ture6s. i The suubortIne cost Includes yees 1oughertY. Edward Cecil, De Witt Jen. alngs. Florence Gilbert and Lencfe. &Ss hard.
 Topics Of the Day and Supreme es,n.
 edy will make up the remainder of tAl bin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
DRAPERIES AND ART
 GOODS

eE-sneh Fierai cretonnes, vAtue ese-- SALE PRICE 4ee YkRD. S-Ineh wide Figured Marquisstts, suit- Eble fer. sprins and 6upn,Sr- Drap. cries. value 5se-SAlE PRICE Sc A YARD.
 B-lneh wide White And Eeru sofsm, 99e vaIue-SALE PRICE 2S6 YARD s-lMeh wide White Curtain Muslin, Sst Vasre-SAlE PRICE 2se YARD. &-inch Stamped Center PfsSeS, 45S vAiue-sA1E PRICE 2ee. DsEa Pino~ Teps, s0e val6e = sALE PRICE 25e.
 se crstsnbe Bass-eALE PRICE i5t EACH.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
HOSIERY

Ph5snix silk Hosiery, black and eeisFs -SALE PRICE see PAIR. Wonen's 9urson SeainIsss Hesiery value 59e-SALE PRICE 42e PAIR Women's L.isle Thread Hosiery, vAiuV s5o--SALE PRICE Sse PAIR. Wsmen's Black Cotton Hesiefy-SAEE E PRICE 1Se A PAIR.
 chiidren'a Heavy Ribbed Hose, al sixes-SALE PRICE 21e A PAIR.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
KNIT UNDERWEAR

WHnkihe Jerssy Biossnsrs, were s3.SC nhd S475-SALE PRICE $1.9S A PR. F,hk er Mhits Bioemsrs, wers S15- BALE PRICE sse. #amen's Bediee Vests, tvere 29e -- SALE PRICE 25e. Afsrsn's Bedice Style Vests, were 5ee --SAEs PRICE 39c. Ore let of Wonen's and Misses' P&Ft Wool yesss and Union Ssitn, to elest al HALF- PRICE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
DRESS GOODS

3esineh wsds eerse, h nAsy sivA and
 seiSrs-st.Q9 aaz!ity-SAkE PRICE ..sse 4 YARD. es te ss.ihek Vaaa FisifAd VSiiss, .5se
 qshiity-AsAtE PRICE 4sc A YARD.
 sIre sy s,,s,Is,ss; Tiss Gssstcs @ @ssg,le s, sote,s 54 t6 5s-tseh wide Wool Piaias, gosd
 scier sa4hbinstiens, s4.e0 quality = SALE PRICE $2s9 X YARD.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
LISBON

Rev. and Mrs W. J. Rstne1ds Arc in the absence of the. pastor, itsv. i. ", Payne, of ,Je@ett City. will deeaijy the pulpit at NeWent church Sunday. Mf. and Mrs. Frank E. ASds were
 guests of Mrs. H. A. Gallup in Piafhfield Friday. George Bodeit, who enlisted iA th, navy nearly year ago, Is now in CtA. ] stantinople.
 Mir. and Mrs. t. W. cerheet ef NOt.
 wien were visitors in tsWn Sunday Aftef. l noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19

day, morning at s55 and is nov I pa from 2 badly bruised right hip, painful ;&eefasiahs of the face and upper part Of the body, xnd p0ssibfe internal injafieA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
Mstihe fietsrss AYh. Birtbrlrht- ., f
 n. c. A. gaadar

At i.is ?. m. sunday at f. NC. Al han The BirthriFht" win be shown in flibring picsuces fh addition Q Br1ef ad- dress VII be given. Admission s free 10 men and older boys ~.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
WILLTMANTIC

Norwich Bunstin. wiuinsnsic. 0Mes, @ Church street. Telephone Io5s
 John Connex, 9s, q Ne, @ M1Ik ssEvse, wns ssruoti by the north-bouhd Central vermont train that left tbas cits Fft-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
GLOVES

Merrill Suede, Gieves, value $ips -z BALE PRICE; 49e PAiFiA chsFnoissees Eiegss,.. value Si.5o =
 SALE PRICE 6ec PAIR, -.c.,,r sss MssFs fas6aohs-SAEE PRICE sse
 TAHD. . On. Lot ss Leather ssits -- gALE PRICE 26e EACH.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
rhnAt.tln. rrcre-tr sold.

Through tke agency Of Francis D. Dononue. Antrew Grille has sold [, Jo- senn Pillar tf Lehancn the real estate located at g94 west Thames street lt is two-tenemght house wIh Nbarn ani three acres f Iahu, An1 Is known as tho F'iaherty klAee. me new owner par ehAses the pftperty fef 6 home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19

Some men rob widows and orphans and try to squ&fe themselves by EiY- ihg 10 per cent to the Lord.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19

It is usually safe to judge a Wdtnaa by the things She deesnf say.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19

Money ie the grease paint that makes many a bad actor look good
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
Spring and Easter
 Opening

Tcsy will be day of interest in this store. The fact that our Spfihs and Easter Opening in full swing gives you a opportunity to view what B correct for women and misses to wear during Spring and Summer, at the same time you have the advantage of purchasing what you need fof the homie and personal use at oaar 2ad Alvesary Sale Prices. Tonight Closes Our And Anniversary Sale The Following Prices VIII Tell the Story ef
 the Values We Are Offering
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
strnna T.har

me last aas to see this wvndeffol cast asd chorus nr giDfions eifs eere tNefh perform Sen have missed part of your life; No musical comedy seen here in several Seat ms has provided rnofe ! dslIhtEtnl ehteftaihfnent than is oftefd in '1dsrls N Everything" The perform aice Ia smooth and sspid with a wealthy of lifting melodies and great Tafiety bf entertainment Tne chorus e easny
 as pretty If not prettlef nan any ether
 eeeh here with other musical shoSrs and
 they go through thelr nicely arranged
 hur1sJers as N they relily enjoyed them ] selves. Mark Lea and Bpiy Hall. two i excrotionally clever comedians a@e the ! AnTaluneed chlef fun makers. Tsa iestrre picture "oaick Action" starring 1 William Russell speaks for itseiG
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
ssnAa sonaat

SAe young kavorite star. c6nAaAnee
 T,a,rnsAge. E5iil be seth al the Strand
 Sunday in "Betsy's Bur-iar." Ths ptc- ture gives the yousg star A chance 10
 show her ability both as a nacttess and | as fon-rnaiser. II yon want to see a
 good pietrre do not miss this she. In ! Famous Players. Maek sennett d-fifedS "By Jolly" This certsinly will produce many laughs. EpIspdes s.o. ii of Tbune der5olt 5sek. real tArft3ef and hh th-
 tetnasional News compietrs the program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
TWENTY YEARS AGO
~-~~-~-~~-~~~s~~~-~
Looking Blackboard In Society
Columns of The State Journal


August 81. 1901.
Mrs W. E. McVey gave charming little
iss parry adeH and her guest Miss
Allan Martin, of Elgin, Ill.
Dancing, music and games made the
close Of the afternoon a dainty luncheon
was served. During the afternoon e;,Sh
guest was provided With card rbi Ssln. sbs
Martin as the subject. The cards were
Miss Martin as a souvenir Of the occasion
The prize. pretty book, was cut for by
Miss wi9fred Hsdl sy End r Mics Alice
The guests were: Miss Allan Martin,
Miss winifred Hadley, Miss Jennie Nor
ereii, Miss Gertrude Kitchell, Miss Pearl
Givens, Miss Florence Tucker. Miss Ruth
Morgan and Miss Cora Goddard.
Miss Blanche o'NeiIis of Leavenworth, is
to be the guest Of honor at lawn party
to be. given this evening by Miss Lave yer
lawn will be hung with hammocks and fur
nished with rugs, cushions and cosy cor
will be the features of the evening. Re-
freshments will be served.
Among the guests will be Miss O'Neill,
Miss Laura Neil, Miss Nadine Lyle, Miss
Julia Wellhouse, Miss Vivian futile, Miss
Lulu Healy, Miss Bertha Rowles, MEs
Made lime MISS ArBer RoMey Mr
John Heller, Mr.. Sumner Everingham, Mr..
Harry Fleishman, Mr.. Walter Moore, Mr..
Fred Wellhouse. Mr.. John Clugston, Mr..
Quinton Adams, Mr.. Wayte Lyle, Mr.. Glen
Charleston and Mr.. Kenneth Burns.
Mrs. Fred Bonebrake and children re-
turned to their home in Usage City Mon
day after a weeks visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Capper are plan
ming to leave Saturday for an extended
Mrs. Fred Freeman has returned from
short visit with her mother in Cleburne,
DIR. c. n. Guibor and family will return
Sunday from Ludingtoh Mich, where they
have spent the summer.
T. L. King returned from a ten days
trip to Colorado Springs and Denver.
Little Miss Mildred Morton is planning
to entertain a party of her friends at
picnic at Garfield park one afternoon the
latter part of the week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27

the family washing couldn't be done.
Cease bothering with such nuisances
and let The Topeka Laundry do every
bit of the family washing.
Every bundle is washed separately
and carefully at the Topeka Laundry.
Here real soft water and the best
grade of soap flakes are used. Every
bit of the injurious substances Of hard
water are removed, and consequently
mo washing powders are needed. The
flat work is done nicely by machine
and the b1ouses. children's clothes,
silk shirts and that sort of apparel
are carefully ironed by hand.
All work that is sent to The To-
peka Laundry Company is promptly
and well done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27


could find anything prettier in lingerie
than these creations of satin, crepe de
chine and silk trico1ette and jersey
cloth.
The pink brocaded satin brassieres
are made in very thinning style and
have Frenchy little lavendar flowers.
There was one of pink silk tricolette
in fancy weave with satin ribbon
shoulder straps. This would be an ex-
ceedingly comfortable model.
The attractive little bandette is a
vaSy narrow brassiere in a silk knitted
weave with satin straps and tiny silk
flowers. This type would be excellent
for young girls.
The prettiest pink crepe de chine
brassiere is tucked in front to relieve
the plainness and has a lace top VITA
bows and shoulder straps of orchid
satin ribbon.
A very excellent style in the palmer
ones, is one of pink silk jersey, made
of two thicknesses of the material
This model has tiny stays in the back.
All of these pretty things are in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
KANSANS MAKE BIG SCORES
Tics for All But One OF Five Classes
in Trap Handicap.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Ties for first
place in all but one of the five CLASH
fication events were made today in
the final targets of the Grand Ameri-
can handicap tournament at the South
Shore Country club.
Seven perfect scores Of 100 targets
were registered in class one. In the
shoot-off, J. Noe2sof Nashville, Tenn,
won Sover E. W. Renfro. OF Butte,
Mont. in four events of rs each.
Fish" Bergen, Chicago, won class
two.
Glass three was decided in SO tar
gets, when ]. A. Bolen, Kansas City.
Foote, Columbus. Ohio, who hit Al.
The score before the shoot-off was %.
F. D. Telling, Cleveland, won class
four with 90. J. o. Goodwin, Baxter
Springs, KanA and Isaac Andrews,
Spartanburg, S. c., were tied for sec
ond honors, with SO.
Class five was won by Phil Ham
mersmith, of Indiana Scores of 80
made in class one were marked up for
the following shooters: E. NJ. Dam
-iels, Lynchburg, Va: Fred Plum, Ate
lantic City, N. J.; W. s. Hoon. Jewell,
Ia; E. F. woodward, Houston. Tex:
F. M Troeh, Vancouver. Wash;
Harve Dixon. Orongo, Wis, and f. w.
McNeir Houston, Tex.
Scores of SO in class two were made
by George Nicolai, Kansas City, Mo-;
S. l.. Jenny. Highland, I'LL R. Aims
worth, Larned. Kan; c. W. Hedge.
Chenoa, H.; NJ. C. Tyler, Clarksdale,
Miss; George Steed. Kingman, Ariz. J:
A. NJ McCrea, Lemar, Mo, and z. J.
Goware, Aitken MINI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27

Canada, will return home about Sep
TENDER 1.
Fallen arches, flat foot. restored By
the Post system for feet. Gabriel. Foy
& Gabriel. Chiropractors. 71S Kansas
ADV.
Mrs. Edna Crow leaves tonight fol
Chicago to attend the convention OF
the National Life Insurance company
at the Edgewater Beach hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Harlan are
spending the weekend at Lake View.
Mrs. Charles Gleed and her daugh-
Grace Gleed, will return home. next
week. They have spent the summer
at Coronado Beach, Calf, and the
Grand Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin LANCE have re-
turned home after spending the sum-
'mer in Denver. Colo.
Mr.. Robert Miller and Miss Mary
Miller of Holden, Mo, have returned
to their home after attending the flu
neral of Mr.. R. M. johnson.
Mrs. Percy Beggs and her. son Will
liam have returned to their home in
Phoenix, Ariz.
Miss Ethel Frizen is visiting rela-
tives in Larned, Kan.
Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop
Adv
Mrs. David Owen and her son Paul
of Kansas City will be the guests of
week end.
The friends of little Shirley snod-
grass will be glad to know that she is
convalescfng from the operation she
underwent last week. She is now at
the home of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. M. Snodgrass, 919 West
Fourth.
Miss Ruth Green will return Sun
day evening after spending two weeks
IN Lawrence and Lake View. Miss
Mary Melton of Lawrence will accom-
pany Miss Green home and be her
guest all of next week.
Mr.. ]. P. Farnsworth, jr., and his
son, Porter, of Muskogee, Okla. are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Farms
worth at PA Tyler street.
Mrs. David Field Baker fell Wed
nesday evening and broke her arm.
DR.. Mary E. Alexander has returned
from her vacation in the east
Furs remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop.
Adv
Miss Ruth Bozarth and Miss Mary
Weir will leave Sunday for Big Tim
Der. Mont, where they will be the
guests of Miss Weir's sister, Mrs. G..
B. Conwell. They will visit en- route
in Denver and the Yellowstone Ma
tional park.
Mrs. Clayton Moore and her family
went to Lawrence to attend the cele-
bration of Mrs. Moore's fathers S0th
birthday. The octogenarian is Mr.. T.
n. Hanson.
Mrs. II. Pinkham. who has been i'll
at her home, 1921 Western avenue, is
somewhat improved.
Miss Carol Gage has returned from
Tulsa. Okla, where she spent her va
cation.
Mrs. P. H. Standiferd and little son.
Dean. have returned after a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eager and Mrs
Fager's mother, Mrs. Robert Jones, of
Manhattan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27


In silk and has a collar of the ma
terials-
Navy Moussyne is the inspiration
for dressy suit, the coat of which is
the box style with a wide pointed band
Of genuine moleskin. above which is
handsome embroidery OF mole and
navy silk. The collar is of the mole
skin and is a beauty.
3 The new Mohawk shade is ably pre-
sented in suit of Moussyne. The
coat is made in a semi-fitted box style
and has a directoire collar of Hudson
seal and other seal trimming
OF midnight blue Moussyne, with
long slender lines, is a most attractive
suit having a collar of genuine ST.
berian squirrel.
Black?. OF counsel And this one is
OF Moussyne, and is beautifully en-
hroidered in bands of black silk It
has narrow sash and a lovely col
lar of real Scotch moleskin. The lin
ing is of imported radium.
Speaking of "blaek''-you want to
be sure to see the window of all black
dresses displayed at Pelletier's over
Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27

heather mixtures, chinchilla and
smoothly finished materials in great
variety of colors.
The styles are strictly tailored,
mannish effects, designed especially
for women. Some have collars of the
material and others have beautiful
rolling collars of fur. The tailoring
and style of these garments is really
wonderful and the prices are reason
able.
On account of the fact that there
are only one or two of these coats in
each design, the early shopper will
have her choice of these beautiful top
| coats.
The good materials and conserva-
tive styles will insure several seasons
of service to the women who buy these
coats. They absolutely defy any kind
of weather, whether the wearer is
motoring, sitting at football game or
simply going about the town.
Women, as a rule, wear very light
weight clothes all winter-so much
the more reason for a warm and styl-
ish top-coat, secured on the third floor
of the Auerbach &c Guettel Clothing
Company.
STUDENTS WHO want to start the
new term right will equip themselves
with an Eversharp Pencil. and either
a Waterman or a Shaeffer fountain
pen.
Study hours are shortened and
notes, on lectures more easily jotted
down If your pencil Is "Eversharp"
and your pen is "every-ready."
Now is the time to secure these
school necessities at the Hall Station
cry Company.
advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
HE MUST PUT UP TITLE
British Call on Carpenter to Defend
His Lghthcavys Championship.


Paris, Aug. 27.-Georges Carpenter
will be called upon to face an oppo-
nent in Albert Hall. London. on De-
cember 2, says the sporting newspaper
Auto"
The man who will oppose him will
be chosen by Major Wilson. the Eng
lish fight promoter, from four proni-
nent heavyweights: Bob Martin, heavy
weight champion of the American ex-
peditionary forces; Frank Moran, the
veteran pugilist; Roy Mccormick, the
English light and Joe
Beckett, whose defeat by Carpenter in
December. 1919. provided a sensation
for the sporting world.
The fight, the newspaper says, will
be for twenty, three-minute rounds
with four ounce gloves. 1t is pointed
out that If Mccormick should be
chosen to oppose Carpenter. there
must be an agreement that the title
to the light heavy weight champion
ship must 60 with the result.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
By BERTHA H. cAMPBEI

Senator and Mrs. D. A. N. Chase, OF
Pleasanton, announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Donna, to Mr..
Charles N. McCarter at a dinner party
given at their home August 20.
The dinner was an elaborate affair
and was attended by twenty college
and university friends of Miss Chase
and Mr.. McCarter.
Miss Chase entered Hardin college
in the fall of 1918, and attended this
school only one semester, after which
she came to Topeka where her parents
were living during the legislative ses-
sion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27

made in the fragrance of the rose.
violet and French odor called
Fongere D'ecosse." They are rose
colored, delicate pink and a silyery
green.
The tall transparent bottle with a
French label and a round duh gold
top is very appealing indeed. I nat
urally thought that the price would
be prohibitive, but it isn't
Just stop and ask to see the Violet
CVee-o-lay) Bath Salts at Stansfield's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27

AWAY WITH rthe dingy summer
chapeau boys, and don one of the
nifty new Dunlap hats that have just
arrived at The Felix Clothing Com
pary.
They have the new Fall shapes in
heather mixtures of brown, green and
gray These are really wonderful
looking hats-and 1 was very much
surprised at the price-it was so rea-
sonable. Do you want to know too :?
They are marked from four to five
dollars-at The Felix Clothing Co.