davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Hunting for wcaknsh IN the Gren, scut,
Eay


Fill Marcley Of Sen ford. Long Island
writes thnt there are plenty Of fluke IN the
Great South Bay. but that they ave not vel
taking the hook Tire same NAV be- said
about wenkfish, for there are schools ~
Weakfish seldom bite until after their spawn
II deposited, and they do not deposit their
spawn until the water reaches the proper
temperature. The water Is not yet warm
enough.
Speaking OF founders Capt BIZ says:
The founders at Fire Tsland are etlil run
ming strong. bui arc much smaller than tr.t
have been for the last fnonth OF nioic Last
year our weakflshipg was away Off hut
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Results of Other Bouts.

COLUMBUS, June 9.-Martin Burke New
Orleans heavyweight and one of Champion
Jack Dempsey's sparTing partners, knocked
out Joe Downey. Columbus, in the eleventh
round Of their scheduled twelve round bout
here tonight.
HARTFORD, Conn. Juno 9-Andy Clsaney
of Baltimore outpointed Hughie Hutchinson
OF Philadelphia in twelve round bout here
tonight. in the opinion of nevspapernen at
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
cu,d.s Complain Of the OH in Jamaica Bay.

A big fleet OF Government boats are now
anchored in Jamaica Bay, and there is
marked complaint from the guides that the
oil which Is pumped out OF the bllges Of
these boats Is killing the fishing In the bay.
Ono man said that n Is the sediment from the
crude OIL tanks that is being dumped IN the
hay and that II Is thick and sticky like tar.
and that even gasolene VIII MOI remove II.
IN II IL true that the waters OF this bay are
being polluted In this way II Is high time
that the attention OF tho proper authorities
stopped.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Cram Is Trinity Captain.

HARTFORD, Conn. June &C f.. Cram
of Hartford to-day was elected captain
Of the Trinity College baseball team for
next year. He IS an inflelder.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

--o~--~~-~-
VhNTETi.- sccord hand pony cart and har
ness must BE- & IL good condition. Address
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Coughlin Is Reengaged.

EAsTON. Pa. June e.-wiliiam p. couab.
lin OF Scranton tonight was reengaged n .
baseball coach OF Lafayette College for
the next two years.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
ROD AND GUN NEWS

shortage. we look for a good wealSfish 500
son this year, and from the number ALREADY
taken IN the nets at Fire Island n would
seem that are to have r."
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
TROPOLITAN CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF - TENNIS = BOXING
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

bV WALIER TX . NIB ULL
COPYRIGHT, 1921. bg The Ne,o York Herald
f. AND THEN AGAIN HE MAY NOT.
In color Georges hair IS light;
He's hight upon his feet,
And il he lights on Dempsey
He may get ham tout dc suite
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
RICHARDS FLASHES
SPARKLING TENNIS
At Top of His Game in Beat
ing W. Merrill Hall
6-8, 60.
Abscess May Cost
Tilden Tennis Title

Copyright, 1871. by THE New TozK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26
THE DAILY MIRROR JANUARY


trio train and caught the train on the
! w. l. & M. for Deary and Avon where
/ farm bureau meetings are to be held
this week.
Chas. Gutenberg, farmer of the
Cow creek contry, was attending to
business in Moscow Wednesday.
Fresh milk 1Oc a quart, cottage
cheese 15c a lb. at the Moscow cream
cry. 93-120
John Gilbertson, farmer of Cow
creek, was shopping in town Wednes-
day.
Louie Michaelson of Genesee was
attending to business matters in Mos
COW Tuesday.
A few dressed hogs, by the whole,
15c a lb. cash. Cold Storage Mar
ket. 99-101
Ferdinand Bruegeman of Thorn
creek was a business visitor in Mos
COW Wednesday,
Mrs. Orval Cummings was in Mos
cow shopping Wednesday from her
home near Troy.
Sewing by piece or by the day. 1913
East A. Street. 98-103
l.. G. Fleiger of Moss Rock farm
was in Moscow Wednesday to attend
the chamber of commerce luncheon.
Mr.. Fleiger has a dairy of seven cows
and was very naturally interested in
the deliberations of the chamber re-
garding the proposed new city ordi-
nance and the suggestions of changes
that might be made.
Fresh Pork, 15c lb. at Cold Stor
age Market, for cash only. Jo-101
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Hill of Four
mile were in Moscow Wednesday on
their return from visit to the home
of their daghter, Mrs. Ray Shafer of
Johnson, Wash They first went to
Pullman to visit for few days with
w. H. Skeen who is very low, suffer
ing general breakdown due to old
age.
A. H. Olson is in Moscow for few
days The guest of his brother, G. R.
Olson, manager of the Hub store of
Moscow Both men are Hub store
men, A. H. living at Spokane.
Fresh oysters, SOC pint-S100 a
quart Cold Storage Market. 99-101
The Mokedakieca club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Ray Carter Thurs
day afternoon
Wanted girl or woman for COM
pany by a woman who lives close in,
room free. Call BAG or 249
Miss Elizabeth Zimmerman of Gar
'ield is the guest Of Miss Nita Frizier
this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26

Rutha J. to Day Hanses Security Co.
Burton c. Rowe ct. ux. May l.. to
William j. Trimble, $500, tract NE
corner SEA $685.
NJ W. Griffith to Mary R. Addy
$4,000 due $500 12-18-23, $2700 due
12-18-25, all lot 5, S1a lot Az Coch-
rams Add Moscow.
Marriage License-John B. Calen
and Hilma Swanson, both of Troy.
Deeds-Baker-B Boyer Bank to La
tab Co., $1.99 4-101 less N. p Ry
Addison's Add Kendrick.
L. H. Dougharty to Latah Co., $257,
9-101 less N. P. Ry. Oaks Add Ken
drick
Alice Pruyne to Latah Co., $1S.79
lots 13-14-15-16-17-2 Troy, original
VIM. Ross to Latah Co., $1157, N.
80 degrees lots % and 24-3 Troy
original.
Chas. Chamberlain to Latah Co.,
$7.36, lots l and and 2-18 Troy,
original.
Mamie Lee to Latah Co, $685., 81
Daniels Add Troy.
H. N Gray to Latah Co., $6.4O We
8-5 Bovill.
Binnie and J. Cameron to Latah
Co. ,$6.40 VIZ 9-5 Bovill.
Deary Lumber Co., to Latah Co.,
S1121, lots 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-2 Deary.
Same to same $14.69 lots 1-2-3-4-5-
6-7-8-9-10 blk. Deary, original.
A. H. Waller to Latah Co., $4.27,
LIP Deary
M. NJ Edwards to Latah Co., 1921
1872 Avon.
A. Hodel to Latah Co., $2.39 5-14
Harvard
Fisher & Hill to Latah Co., 1922
1913 Onaway
E. A. Hubbard to Latah) Co., 1921
1913 Onaway.
Matt Walsh to Latah Co., 1888 "A
Onaway.
E. A. Hubbard to Latah Co., 1921
IT Onaway
Fisher & Hill to Latah Co. 1922,
2-3-7 Onaway.
E. E. Alderman to Latah Co., $2.07
6-42 Kendrick.
Earl David ct. ux. Beatrice S. to
Harry Whittier, 81, lots 80 Orchard
Home Add. Moscow.
Mary R. Addy to NJ W. Griffith,
$500 all lot 5, SA lot AZ Cochran's
Add. Moscow.
Patent-U. S. to George Woodland,
NJ SEA SWA SEA 1885.
U. S. to Orion Smith, Ea NWA
NWA NWA "a SWA SWA 1884. |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26
Piano Teacher Returning.

Miss Isabel Clark, pianist, who
taught at the university last summer
session. will return and teach again
the second semester of the present
year. During the short time that
miss Clark was at the university she
formed a host of friends who are all
glad to see her return. Miss Clark is
q brilliant pianist graduate of the
New England Conservatory and later
a student under Leginska in New
York City. During the current year
she has been teaching in girls
school in Mississippi, and has re
signed there to take up the work and
place left vacant by the resignation
of Miss Wegmann. She will arrive in
Moscow the later part of the week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26
COUNTY RECORDS

j. D. jolly to Latah Co., $3.50 LILO
Juliaetta.
w. B. Crews to Latah Co., S2.27
8-16 Kendrick.
J. P. Vollmer to Latah Co., 3-17
Kendrick.
Unknown owner to Latah Co., $2.57,
1-21 Kendrick.
Same to same S2.67, 4-21 Kendrick.
John Ready to Latah Co., $2.57,
4-26 Kendrick.
Unknown owner to Latah Co., $267
$50 Kendrick.
J. Bruhn to Latah Co., $3.50, S-31
Kendrick.
c. S. Stout to Latah Co., $2.57 2-43
Kendrick.
Unknown owner to Latah Co., $3.50,
13 "D' Kendrick, Addison Add.
Unknown owner to Latah Co., S2.67
2 "E" Addison's Add Kendrick.
Same to same S2.07 "E'' Addison's
Add Kendrick.
Same to same $2.O7 10 &c" Addi-
sons Add Kendrick.
Same to same $2.07 IL "E" Addi-
sons Add Kendrick.
R. M.-George W. Shepherd ct. ux.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26
May Peterson Records Popular

Miss May Peterson, the charming
and fascinating prima donna of the
metropolitan opera company who will
give a song recital here at the Uni
versity on January % is a superb
singer of the old ballads and melodies
so dear to many of us since child
hood days. One of her latest records,
Comm Thro' The Rye" scored the
greatest number of sales in the
month of July of any record made by
any artist for any talking machine.
Miss Peterson always includes some
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26

F. S. Irwin of Tekoa, is in Moscow
today seeking house in which to live.
He wants to bring his family from
Tekoa to Moscow because of the SUI
perior educational advantages offer
ed here.
B. H. Bielenberg, who has been i'll
for some time, has reopened his
blacksmith shop, at corner 4th and
Washington streets, where he will be
glad to see all his old customers
again. 100
0. S. Fletcher, county agent, went
to Palouse this morning on the -elec-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26
PAGE THREE

born a few days ago, died and today
Mrs. Barstow joined their baby in
death. Mrs. Barstow had remained
at Occur d'Alene and DR.. Barstow
was called there several days ago.
He telephoned friends in Moscow of
the death of his wife and son. He
will return to Moscow and take up
the work from which he was called
several days ago. He expects to make
Moscow his permanent home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26
Wh0opipg COugh Is Fatal.

Poltatch, Idaho-The infant son of
Mr. and Mrs Spencer Moody died
Sunay night after brief illness with
pneumonia following siege OF
whooping cough. Funeral services
are being held this afternoon, with
interment in the Potlatch cemetery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26
*+++++++++ $500 = + =
+ CITY NEWS +
= = = Z = = Z = + + 4. I. : ) + + +

Weather-Idaho, tonight and Thurs
day, rain or snow.
Fresh ground green bones for
chicksens at Cold Storage Market, 6
lbs for 25c. 99-1O1
Mac. P. Bailey went to Palouse to-
day on business connected with the
grocery trade, he being representa-
tive in this territory for Mason Ehr-
man Company, wholesale grocers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26

|of the old favorites on all of her
programs. This is one of the things
that have so endeared her to the
great concert going public.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26
Suffers Double Bereavement.

DR.. R. w. Barstow who came here
to take the practice of Dr. H. j.
Smith, dentist, has suffered the
double bereavement of losing his wife
and young baby. The baby, son
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19

and the University of Pennsylvania.
He is a member of the. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity. He was at Camp
Funston and Camp Pike, Ark, in in
fantry for one year during the war.
He has had three years experience in
banking and in the handling of auto
motive paper and insurance.
Charles w. Kouns is aNgraduate of
the Topeka high school and attended
Dartmouth. He is a member of the
Sigma Chi fraternity. In the war he
was in the artillery officers school at
Louisville.. Before returning to To-
peka he was secretary and a director
Of the American Motors Finance COM
pany of Dallas, Texas, a $3.50, 900 cor
poration for handling motor car pa
per. He had two years experience
with this concern and had charge
previous to the organization of the
local company, of the Fort Worth
branch as manager.
Both young men are of the wide
awake aggressive type and are pre-
pairing for an extensive business in
Topeka and Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19

The invasion of Topekas business
and financial circles by young men
was given added impetus this week
with the announcement of the or
ganization of the Motors Finance
company by Stanley S. Copeland. son
of Z. L. Copeland, general secretary
and treasurer of the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa F'e railway and Charles
W. Kouns. son of the late C. w. Kouns,
who was general manager of the Santa
Fe in ToIeka at his death.
These two young men have a wide
acquaintance and have established the
offices of the new concern in the New
England building. The Motors FL
nance company is capitalized at $685.
600 and handle Ford loans exclusively.
Bankers of Automobile Paper" is the
explanation of their entrance into To-
peka financial circles -ee-
Stanley Copeland is president and
Charles W, Kouns. secretary and
treasurer.
Stanley Copeland attended Topeka
high school, WashbuCn Law school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19

are exactly like the real ones; green
cord for the receiver, a rubber
mouthpiece and besides, a bell rings
when the receiver is lifted. Make be-
lieve conversations will be easily in
spired by these cute little phones.
Tea parties can be very festive with
decorated dishes of china, or Of tin
that has been white enameled and
trimmed with gay little flowers.
Every child loves a little table, and
saw some at Pelletier's that are so
well constructed that they will easily
hold . grown persons weight and
never Wobble.
Tinker Toys. in dolls, carts, ducks.
ct cetera, are fine for the baby. They
are made of wood and are very dur
able.
For the little tots too, the Mother
Goose animals are pretty, and prac-
teal. There is a whole, gay-colored
felt menagerie, and white woolly ami
mails that are waterproof and fun for
the babys bath.
Toy engines. pianos, fire depart
ments. iron cook-stoves. drums, Gre
tonne covered furniture. aeroplanes-
oh, just everything the child heart
could wish, will be found in the toy
department at Pellet.er's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19
1Qbt1afalisS 55IlT5if|
Z WdR Beuh0K. Con,toBeEE fB}F |

I Concert Series. She will sing at the
auditorium the evening of Novem-
| Der 80.
Miss Case has a beautiful soprano
voice, a charming manner and is OK
ceedingly pretty.
Season tickets for the ensuing five
concerts of the Holland Series, or
single tickets, may be obtained at the
jenkins Music Store, or by communi-
eating by letter or telephone with Mr.
Ralph Holland. 1887 West street, tele-
phone 1851.
Single tickets are priced at s1.1O.
$1.65 and $2.20; the season tickets are
s4.40, $3.50 and $500 The prices
quoted include the war tax
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19

cream pitcher, sugar bowl and tray
of highly polished nickel over a cop
per base, is as handsome as silver, but
much easier to take care of. and in
cidentally, must less expensive.
The electric coffee urns are shown
at Culver's in three styles; 1.-THE Low
ing Cup" having tall, slender lines
and the graceful handles of a Grecian
urn; 1.-The Colonial" the bowl of
which is many sided with small han
dies at the side; and THE Mission
pattern, a simple rounding design.
The urns may be purchased separately
from the service and are priced at
$3.50 up.
There is also at Culver's, a variety
of styles in electric percolators of
nickel and aluminium, priced from
$40 to $12.
Every one enjoys using an electric
toaster, and the new design I saw at
the w. E. Culver hardware store is
the epitome of convenience, as well as
being a very pretty table accessory.
It has reversible holders for the bread,
so that each side may be toasted with
out removing from the toaster.
Little girls have a natural domestic
instinct that makes them love to cook
little kettles of good things; little
cakes and loaves of bread. Santa
Claus knows of this innate desire and
has made the jolliest little sets of
aluminium cooking utensils. I know,
because I saw them at Culver's. These
little frying pans, etc, come in pretty
handy for mother too, sometimes.
The aluminium tea-sets, including
little plates, cups and saucers, spoons,
tea pot, sugar bowl and cream
pitcher, would delight any little girl,
and would resist breakage at the
hands of inexperienced dishwashers
at the end of innumerable tea par
ties"
These cooking utensils and tea sets
are packed in Christmas boxes on
which are stamped nursery rhymes
galore-as many as you'd find in a
book
Men never outgrow the boys pleas
ure in carrying a good knife, and it Is
indeed almost a necessity. Especially
attractive are the little sterling silver
ones with inlaid designs of the Shrine.
Thirty second degree, Blue lodge and
other Masonic orders, the Elks, ct
cetera. These knives are to be worn
on the watch chain, and have two fine
blades and a nail file. There isn't a
man alive who wouldn't be glad to re-
ceive one Of them for Christmas. bear
ing the insignia in colors of his favor
tie lodge.
You will find them very reasona bly
priced at the W. E. Culver Hardware
company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19

and John please sit there" ct cetera,
with two or three people trying to
take the same chair, by using the very
attractive place-cards shown at The
Hall Stationery company. These
place-cards, featuring gay little COB
blers and golden pumpkins, are very
pretty table decorations.
Christmas will be here in five weeks,
and those who are planning to send
personal greeting cards, will want to
order them soon, as the selection of
cards will not be so good later, and the
engraving takes time too.
There is an unusually attractive as
sortment of Christmas cards in hand
coIored designs at The Hall Stationery
Company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19

lieve I saw every size and kind of a
doll in the whole world yesterday in
the toy department at Pelletier's.
Wonderful big, bisque dolls with
curly hair, long eye lashes, beautiful
faces and bodies. These dolls are very
artistically made. Even their hands
and teeth are perfect.
There are, at Pelletier's Mama
Dolls" so called because they saw
mama" when laid over the shout
der, baby fashion; rag dolls, china
dolls.
The ''Fiji-Wijis" are the eutest rag
dolls ever saw. A sassy one wearing
black, bobbed yarn hair, a rakish
black tam and black and white
smock looks as if she had lust stepDed
out of Greenwich Village.
The "Fij;-Wfji' clowns have yellow
yarn hair braided drolly in the back.
When on a dolling expedition be
sure to visit the toy department at
Pelletiers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19

There. There. PierrOt;
Pauvre Pierrot
Weeping in the snow,
Mute is yOur-Oh.
What is the French for banjo
or Luteg
Whatever ii Is, it is mute,
But let that pass,
Alas!
I mean Hslas.
PauYre Pierrot-
Why are you So
So fu1i of-What's the French for Woe?
Are you grieying vet
For that coquette
Pierrettel
That naughty forget
The English for Poulette.
PauVre Pierrot,
Don't let it gFfeve you so;
Be happy while you may.
Some day
That little-what's the French
For Wench
She will come back, alas,
A widow-What is grass
In French? Alas, alas
! mean Helas.
Oliver Herford in Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19
The Road-Mender.

An old, old road-mender sat on the
shafts of his wheelbarroW, proudly
surveying the few yards of the country
lane he had swept and garnished in his
days work. The sun shone, the robin
that shares his crusts of bread sang TO
him blithely, but there was still another
good reason why his weather beaten,
rugged old face wore a look of good
content. Il be a-going to be married,
sir" was the amazing confession he
made to US, as we passed the time of
day. "And 1 be happy to say. sir" he
added, that 1 be agoing to be mar
ried with the full consent of all the
chiider, on both sides. London
Morning Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19
Age Cannot WitIher.

At a Boston immigration station one
blank was recently filled out as fol-
lows:
Name: Abraham CherowslSy.
Born: Yes.
Business: Rotten.-Harvard Lam
poon.
NEXT FRIDAY evening Arthur
Middleton will give the second con-
cert of the Holland Series. He is a
member of the Metropolitan Opera
company and is famous as an opera,
-oratorio and concert singer.
Middleton has a bass baritone voice
of unusual range, rich quality and
great power. He is not addicted TO
foppery in manner or dress. and his
supreme good nature is felt and re-
Elected by his audience.
In glancing over various criticisms
of Middleton's concert singing, l saw
one that promises much to those who
hear him. 1t is as follows: Middle
ton projected a superb performance.
one that had voice, style. enunciation
and feeling, all of a high degree. 1t is
the exception to find such a good
voice and such good singing in COM
bination. He produces big round
tones of a beautiful quality with the
utmost ease, and controls a pianissimo
quite remarkable in a baritone"
Anna Case, already a Topeka favor
tie, is the third artist Of the Holland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19

coat that has a world of style is made
of veldyne, and has a good LOOKING
collar of Siberian squirrel.
Midnight blue veldyne is the ma
teriaEes, a stunning coat with sleeves
in the open flowing style. The lines
of this garment are blousey from the
sleeves to the waist, but the snuRIy
tied sash gives a slender youthful EFF
feet.
There are many other handsome
coats at the w. W. Mills company,
with and without fur trimmings.
Among those without fur was a very
wonderful looking wrap Of Hudson
seal cloth. 1t is beautifully and SIM
ply designed, and the fabric has a Lux
urious depth and luster.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19

MOTORING HAS become not only a
pleasure, but almost a necessity. Any
one who owns an automobile usually
continues to do so.
The Wood Motors Company has just
received a large shipment of Buick
cars, including every tpye, from the
six-eylinder enclosed sedan Eo-the four
cylinder roadster.
The Buick has made q nationwide
reputation for giving perfect satisfac-
ton and excellent service.
1t is very easy to manipulate and
stands up well with hard usage
The lines and finish of new models,
both inside and out, are remarka bly,
good, and it is a car of medium price.
If you are interested in owning a
new car, the demonstrator of the
Buick would be very glad to show
you one, in the type you want. If you
have a car to trade on a new one it
will be taken in by the Wood Motors
Company at the best possible figure as
part payment on the new car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19

muslin editions, as wei as adventure
tales and campfire girls stories for
children about II or Il years old.
There are good books for the older
children, nicely bound, that sell at Pei
letters for so and So cents.
saw also in this book section
beautifully illustrated editions Of
Mother Goose" "Child's Garden of
Verses. Arabian Nights and Fairy
Tales"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19

H R E SURELY
will be gray days now
and then, and often
7everal in succession,
but the unfortunate
friend who is i'll or shut
in will f or g ct tae
dreary weather and be
much happier if the
room is Frightened with
a bouquet of CHEEKY
chrysa nthemums.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19

NO NJ A T T E r
how m any dresses
or suits a woman
has. she must own a
winter coat.
I saw some beau
tiful ones yesterday
that had just ar
rived at the
W. w. Mills
! c o M p a n y
Store.
A very handsome
coat of black suede
tex is made on
straight lines with a
narrow sash. It has
a black fox collar in
choker style and is
trimmed at the sid IS
with a long fringe
of black silk cord.
The lining is of gray
crepe de chine.
A n 0 t h e r black
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19

S A N T A
CLAUS GER
tainly believes
in prepared
ness, for he
has m a d e a
world of toys
already.
1 saw such
" o n d e + NJ /
things in the
[ o. depart
nent in Pelle-
tiers b a 5 e =
nent.
T h e r e are
little tele-
phones [ h a [