davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-05

accident occurred yesterday when a
boy threw lighted firecracker in the
lap of a young girl who was seated
in an automobile in front Of her home
in North Topeka. The explosion set
her dress on fire. burning large hole
before the blaze could be extinguished.
Presence of mind in beating out the
fire saved the young girl from painful
If not fatal injuries.
Officers installed Saturday evening
by Charity lodge, No. 2s, d. of H,
were: Past Chief of Honor, Mrs. Bessie
Robinson; Lady of Honor, Mrs Daisy
Foster; Chief of Ceremony, Mrs. Nell
lie Mendeuhall; recorder, Elmer w.
Mendenhall: financier, Mrs. Ida Ma
yarre; treasurer. Mrs. e. Grace
inside watch, Howard Hotchkiss;
outside watch. Ernest Foster Re-
freshments were served after the in
stallation.
DR.. ]. W. waldron. formerly pastor
of the Kansas Avenue Methodist
church, now located at Great Bend,
made the opening address at the OUT
door union services of the churches
park last Sunday at the first service
of the outdoor sessions. His subject
was. What is American"
The grounds of the manse of the
Second Presbyterian church in West
Gordon street are being graded. Work
on the house is going on rapidly and
it is expected that plastering will be
begun in a few days
Notes and Personals.
Mrs. +. E. Emert, who has been
sick at her home, 1881 Monroe street,
for the past few days, is recovering
from an attack of tonsilitis and ma
laria.
The women's Missionary society of
North Topeka Baptist church will
meet Thursday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock in the basement of the new
church.
Mrs. J. A. Lukens and son, Kenneth
Kroft, s19 Jackson street, returned
yesterday afternoon from Lincoln,
Kan, where they have been visiting
Mrs. Lukens' daughter, Mrs. Brad
shaw, and family. They were accom-
panied home by Mrs. Lulens' grand
daughter, Cleo Bradshaw, who will
visit here for several weeks.
Charles Stewart, president of the
Kaw Valley National bank, Mrs. Stew
art and Mr. Stewards aunt, Miss
Elizabeth Stowell, will leave Thurs
day morning on a motor trip to Colo
RADIO. They will go to Denver, where
Mr.. Stewart will transact some busi-
ness, and then they will take sightsee-
ing trips to various points, camping
out and enjoying the fishing for which
the mountain streams are noted. They
expect to be gone several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Z. Fritz and chill
dren, 1903 Kansas avenue, 'motoreG as
far as Horton yesterday. looking for
a good place to picnic. They finally
found what Mr.. Fritz declares one of
the incest picnic places he ever saw,
and spent several hours enjoying back
to nature.
Mrs. M. r. Brown of North Topeka
has gone to Newton where she will
remain for several months.
William Edwards of Locksley, Ala,
is visiting his brother, S. D. Edwards.
House for rent. sos N. Van Buren.
Phone Black 46SS.-Adv.
Victor council No. 4, s B. A, will
hold a picnic at Gage park Thursday
evening Everyone come and bring
basket lunches Supper will be served
at 1880 o'clock. If weather is un-
favorable the picnic will be held at the
lodge hall, SS1 North Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-05
LOST AND FOUND.

HANDBAG LOST-Lady's black handbag,
containing $40 currency, wrist watch,
rings, bank book, etc. Finder will phone
3153 or call at I'll Western ave. and receive
liberal reward; no questions will be asked.
LOST-Pocketbook containing lady's watch
and rings. Finder may keep money and
return book and other contents. 100 West
14th st.
LOST-Light brown bull dog, ears and tall
trimmed; license number IT'D. Reward.
Call White 44S2.
LOST-Lady's wrist watch, Ripley park,
Tuesday. Phone 1884 J. Reward.
LOST-An Alpha Phi Soriety pin. Call 1855.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-05
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate fer
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal Is / cent word each Insertion; !;
minimum 10 cents; by the week q cents
word: minimum so cents.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must De
accompanied with cash or check in full
payment Of the same. Note the foregoing
Instructions about counting the words ana
Journal.
CLOSING HOUR: Want ADS to be
classified properly must be In The state
Journal office before 1890 o'clock. Want
Ads received after - 80 till :15 p. m. will
be inserted under the head: ITO Late to
classify"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-05
North Topeka

Items for this column may be left
at Petro's drug store or telephone
Eleanor Kimbal1, 1881, before 10 O'Clock
or after 2. Other hours $500
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-05

Nib lost an. opportunity of kiss
ing Peggy in the conservatory last
night during the dar ce- had with her.
Lick-Well. DON'T worry about it; I
found it Iater.-Iowa FrivoI.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-05
WANrEp-N1ALE HELP.

MEN LEARN BARBERING-Steady de-
mand for BARRIERS and wages high. our
m is Quick-thorough-pra
Write Moler Barber College, 544 Main st.,
Kansas City.
WANTED-Auto mechanics helper; must
be good; state salary expected and ref
erence in answering. Address Mechanic,
care Journal.
ed; Transportation from Garfield park at
z: 80. Phone 527 Grantxtlle.S No toll w
*. Stock.
MAKE $50 weekly mailing circulars, COM
155 Attorney, Street, New York Clty.-
WANTED-Harvest hands, 40 cents per
hour. Furman Employment Agency, lo0
West Sth.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-05
srRVTCEs OFFERED.


LAUNDERING, bundle waBhings fanny
washing aud ironing. SILK work ouE epe-
cialty. Call for and deliver. Phone waite
1854. william d. Counelleys pr0pklet1Fs
1915 Buchanan ct.
CYLINDERS REBORED,
vENNING MACHINE SHOP 920 MonEee.
UP-TO-DATE furniture and baby bugEg
repair company. Upholstering ana pack
ing. Phone Blue 4S29. p. E. Weber.
EXCAvATING-Yard gradings soddingl
plowing, hauling, sand, dirt, tranh and
cinders. Phone Ditch, 621S w.
Z. n. Gibson, wall paper Cleaning an
hOlstering, refinishing and repairing. d
Kaw ave Phone Red 1851.
FLOOR SANDING and surfacing,- MIsE
class work. charges reasonable. Phons
Red 21S6.
CLEANING, pressing, ,repafring, alteraescDa.
and refining. Phone e1e. Mutual Launs
DIV Co.
PLEATINGS MRS: y. =: NEAcEE
500 Topeka Ave. s.
WANTED-Dressmakin and general BqyEs
ing. Phone Blue 6216 Prices reAsQnabla.
GENERAL HAULING, in or out OF town
Phone Sam Godfrey, se10. s.
713. -s-rsg
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-05
wANTED-FEnIALE HELP.

WANTED-Experienc waitress, $40 mo-,
board and room, free transportation !;
housekeepers; women cooks; private fam-
lily help for country homes; institution
help; waitress to ship west; restaurant
help. Furmang Employment, log West sth
WANTED-Young lady for telephone and
office work. Dibble Grocery Co., South
Side
WANTED-A night cook, coIored. Union
Pacific hotel. North Topeka
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-05
The. Kaw Valley National bank II
house cleaning.

What might have resulted in a fatal
accident occurred yesterday when a
boy threw a lighted firecracker in the
lap of a young girl who was seated
in an automobile in front Of her home
in North Topeka. The explosion set
her dress on fire, burning a large hole
before the blaze could be extinguished.
Presence of mind in beating out the
fire saved the young girl from painful
If not fatal injuries.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-05

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
In the Probate Court Of shawnee County
Kansas.
IN the Matter Of Ada Shook person aas
judged to be Insane
State Of Kansas, County Of Shawnee, 80.
Creditors and all other persons iniefzateA
are hereby. notified that the uAdeFsfgneA
was, on the 10th day OF June. A. y. 1914
duly appointed guardian OF the TleEe9n and
estate OF Ada snook who was. on TIE o.
day Of June, 1922. In the Protafa Court
Of Shawnee County, Kansas Y ad4uee&
to be An Insane Person that / have fIualf&
lied as such guardian and am hoW InanS
aging the estate and affairs Of the said
EDWIN A. AUSTIN,
Gnardlan.l -
Dated at Topeka. Kansas, this 10th day
Of June, A d. 1922.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-05
LEGAL.
NOVICE or APpOrNTNF,eg,rs

(First published in The Topeka Stata
Journal Wednesday, June Il, 1921
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-05
FOR sALE-CrrY PROPERTY.
FOR sALE-VAcANT LoTs

III EAST FRONT lots at 1908 Grand Ave,
paved street, sewer. cement sidewalk and
elec. Owner, COL z 4th Ave. Phone 610.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-05

FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
~-~-~~~-~----=~~-~~~~--~-
FOR RENT-Furnfshed Groom apart
ment, pantry, clothes presses, private
entrance; expensively furnished; newly
decorated and painted. PIP Z. Ninth st.
FURNISHED apartment in the Asbury, 400
Huntoon street, until October list. I'M
mediate possession. Inquire of Earle c.
Williams at The Crosby Bros. Co.
FURNISHED APARTMENT in the Neil
22SG.
THREE room apartment, furnished. 600
West 9th. Phone Black 1891.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-05
WANTED-To RENT.


WANTED TO RENT-Six-roem house,
modern, with garage, ON West side.
Quick possession. Good reference. Best of
care. Phone Black 2596.
SLEEPING ROOM in private home by gem
tleman who desires some of the home
privileges. Must be close in. References.
G.. NJ care Journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-05
MALE AND FEMALE.

MAKE $50 weekly mailing circulars. Com
plete instructions, zoe. Vargo Supply
Co, 155 Attorney street, New York City
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-05

DR.. ]. w. waldron. formerly pastor
of the Kansas Avenue Methodist
church, now located at Great Bend
made the opening address at the out
door union services of the churches
of Great Bend held in the court house
park last Sunday at the first service
of the outdoor sessions. His subject
was, What is America ?''
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-28

Misses Grace Blevins, Gladys
Perry and Grace Monroe arrived
home Thursday from Manassas,
Va, where they attended school
this year.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-28

The natural, refreshing sleep
of a healthy body is enjoyed by
those WHO take Tanlac. Glen.
mora Doug Co.-adv.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-28

A. d. O'Quin, manager of the
grocery side and G. r. Williams,
employed in the mechanical de.
partment of the La. Saw Mill Co.,
left Monday to accept positions
with a lumber concern in Brook;
ings, Ore. The Patriot wishes
them success in their new loca.
ton.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-28

Mrs. A. w. Taylcr and child.
rem of Beaumont a e visiting
Mrs. Tsylor's mother, Mrs. Ada
Phillips.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-28

There hundreds thousands people all
well and aho
kidney bladder trouble.
along
and constantly writing letters like the following
Threadgll of Texarkana, Arkansas
wsht tina tbt
ysom b Inc permann bentI
ndm d
no
@ twenty yI Uttered hn what Thought
eI nugh N Ih tsad namhs
ca hy
pnyh am
Wfyk chances disease Kdy nd adder meaycs little
t
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-28
Electrical

Fans and Irons repaired
House wiring a speciality.
See me for your wants.
S. A. Ravens
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
Big Savings for Tomorrow on
Mems Underwear & Furnishings

Mems Heavy Cotton Sweaters,
Oxford gray and heather shades
made with shawl collar, two
pockets; perfect quality; sizes 3S.
40 and AZ; worth $50 OQo
and s1.75 each. ..... WV
Mems Faultless Nightrobes,
heavy domet and felted flannel;
made with collar or with mill.
tary neck; samples and seconds
of values worth $3.50 e1 0S
to $3.50 each, at. ..... ~A'OO
Mems Silk and Wool Half
Hose, full reinforced heel and
toe; all new heather mixtures;
sizes 91a to III; seconds SSc
Of 800 values. .......... wv
Mems Ribbed Union Suits,
heavy weight cotton; white and
ecru colors, perfect closed crotch;
sizes 3S. 40, AZ and A
only; seconds of $3.50 QSN
values OOS
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
Harding Gets Carving
Set from Ohio
Blacksmith

MARIETTA, Ohio, Dec. 25.
When President Harding
carves the White House turkey
today he will probably use the
carving knift sent him by Syl-
vester Hoon, blacksmith, Of
Vincent, Ohio. The knife was
made from q steel pick 140
years old.
In sending the knife to the
executive mansion Hoon told
the President that he "took
great pleasure in fashioning
the steel of the carving >set.
The handles are of curly maple,
dressed and fitted by me-"
He continued:
"In passing judgment upon
the workmanship, please bear
in mind that | am but a coun-
try blacksmith and am now
seventy-five years of age; that
the gifts speak only Of my high
regard of YOU"
The Washington times., 1922-12-25

48c &c SEC Washable
CretOnnes, 24c yd.
Full bolts and mill lengths Of
High-grade Washable Cretonnes,,
for draperies, coverings Of all
kinds and other decorative pur-
poses; in pretty light and dark
floral, stripe. bird and tapestry
designs. The mill lengths are in
2 to s yard lengths.
First FlOor-Bargain Table and
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25

corded. and the scanty furniture Of
their one living room, added to by
other purchases, was the next day
making as brave a show as possible
in the new home.
Then came thoughts of a Christ
mas celebration worthy of the
event. Grandmother and grand
father-all four Of them must come
and see the comfort and luxury
that was theirs.
Tragedy Replaces Gayety.
Father wrote the invitations
mother rewrote them, father re-
them like two school children.
Finally the task was completed. the
letters were sealed and put in IA
ther's pocket, with a good warning
from mother against forgetting to
mail them In the morning.
At sunup the next day. Miller
started out. holding the letters in
his hand, for fear that. like other
men. be would pass a mail box and
forget'to drop them. His mind on
the home and Christmas, he did not
hear a shout of warning-a warn
ing that came too late. His man
gled and crushed body was pulled
from beneath the wheels of a street
car.
Kindly hands carried the body TO
the cottage. but in Miller's hands
were closely held the letters OF invi.
tation.
They were never mailed. but in
stead kilograms. messages Of trag.
edy and death, were sent over the
grandmas i'm Maysville.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25

Stamped Pillow Tubing, good
assortment of easy-to-embroider
Stamped Nightgowns. soft fin
ish white nainsook; neat 50c
patterns; worth 75c each
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
.KEt[ERREST|NG
IN DAUCHERTY
PROBE
Departs on Leave as Result Of
Nervous BreakdoWn-Com-
mittee Plans.

AS the result of his activities in
connection with his impeachment
charges against Attorney General
Daugherty and the recent hearings
before the Judiciary Committee Of
the House. Congressman Oscar e..
Keller of Minnesota is suffering
from a nervous breakdown and has
obtained indefinite leave OF alb
sence.
Mr.. Keller declared when he in
troduced the resolution looking to
the impeachment that there was
ample evidence to justify impeach.
ment. He failed to produce the evil
dence and also refused to answer
a subpoena calling upon him to
appear before the committee and
testify.
Members of the Judiciary Com.
mittee were incensed at his con.
duct. and some Of them even went
so far as to say they believed he
should be punished by the House.
Mr.. Keller himself confided to
other members of the Minnesota
delegation that he feared expulsion
from the House. The strain brought
a nervous attack, which prevented
his appearing in the House.
The Judiciary Committee will
present a report favorable to Mr..
Daugherty shortly after the holi-
days. Following that a sub-com-
mittee of the Judiciary Committee
will consider Keller's refusal to an
swer the summons to appear before
the committee. and II is possible
that the committee will present a
resolution to bring Mr.. Keller be-
fore the bar of the House to be
censured by the speaker.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
TRAGEDY HA[TS
HOLIDAY IN
COTTAGE
Father Killed Carrying Invita-.
tons to Party in New Vine
Covered Suburban Home.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 25.-Be-
hind a laconic "for sale" sign dis.
played I'm the window of a little
wine covered cottage" in one OF
Cincinnati's suburbs today, there is
a story of love. thrift and tragedy.
Within the walls of the little home
a woman still i'm her late tNenties
sits and sobs and with her mourns
her little daughter, a child of nine.
The father will never return, nor
will the plans talked over and
laughed over for many months by
which this Christmas Day was 60
ing to stand out as the best Of
all Christmases" ever be consum.
mated.
Ten years ago Nathan Miller and
Alice Martin were married. Both
lived In Maysville. KY, and both
were members of the great general
average of Amerncans who live on
what they earn. Sweethearts since
childhood, they decided to put to
the test the famous adage that
two can live as cheaply as one I"
fell i'll, and was compelled to give
up his job.
Get Deed to Cottage.
When he recovered they decided
to seek fortune and happiness in
Cincinnati, and upon arrival there
rented a room, which was to be
their home for nearly ten years.
His search for work gave him q
factory job at an extremely moder-
ate wage, but still it was enough
to keep them, and even when
shortly afterward the little girl was
born. they still made both ends
meet.
Came promotion and larger pay,
but the Millers still lived on the
sum first received from the factory,
while every remaining penny went
into fund to buy little wine
covered cottage" near the factory
where Miller worked.
Finally-very recently, the great
day came. The fund in the saving
bank had reached the sum needed
to buy the home. They went out
on their great mission to buy the
cottage of their hearts desire. and
~ nightfall the deed was being re.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
WALTER BRADSHAW HELD
FOR ATTEMPTED ROBBERY

Charged by a woman with having
attempted to cut her reticule from
her arm in a downtown store, Walter
Bradshaw. aged twenty-six. OF 3109
Thirty.fourth street. was arrested
yesterday by Private Finney Kelly,
of the Sixth precinct. and booked for
attempted robbery.
He was later released on furnish
ing bond of 81 900.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25

8lx90 Seamless BIea c h e d
Sheets, full double-bed size: ex.
IRA heavy round thread
quality; worth $1.69 e1 40
each
45x36 Bleached Pillow Cases.
large size; hand-torn and ironed;
perfect quality; worth 39c C0c
45x36 Bleached Pillow Cases,
made OF extra fine grade pillow
case tubing; worth SOC S0c
each .................
Crochet Bed Spreads, full dou.
bl bed size; in heavy raised
Marseilles patterns; 60 QQ
worth $3.50 each. .... WS'~o
Crochet Bed Spreads, single
bed size: in heavy raised Mar
seilles designs; worth 60 10
$500 each. h............
36-inch Unbleached Sheeting
Cotton, heavy round
thread quality; worth 1Sc 1Io
yaru .........,..
GOIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
Narcisslss Bulbs
Reduced\

Narcissus Bulbs and Bowls;
pretty pottery bowls, In many
unique and attractive shapes:
complete bulbs. ready to grow
Regular Soc values at SOC
Regular S1.O0 values at 69c :
Regular $1.5O values at CSC
First Floor-Stationery Dept.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25

Mems Ribbed Cotton Under.
wear, heavy weight: ecru and
silver gray colors: shirts and
drawers to match; mostly all
sizes; some have slight imperfec.
tions; values worth $l.00 eSc
Mems Bristol Mills Ribbed
Union Suits; heavy weight wool
mixed; made with closed crotch:
natural gray color: all seams
locked; perfect fitting garments;
sizes 81, SO, 40. AZ and
a.; values worth $3.50 e1 1S
Mems Fibre Silk Hose, high.
spliced heel. full reinforced sole,
toe and heel; plain colors
only; seconds of SOC CSC
NdiucS ..'..'..... .....'.''
Mems Suspenders, Of fine Isle
webbingi stripes and plain colors;
leather and kid castoff; C1P
worth acc pair.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
TOUek Sale

zoo Dozen Hemmed Huck
Towels. fast color red or blue
borders; soft finish, alb
sorLent weave; worth 1C4c
l9c each. ..........
HoneycOmb Towels. all white
or blue bordered styles; absorb
ent grade for face or 1Oc
bath use: worth 25c each NV
Fancy Turkish Towels, pink,
blue or gold stripes: fine close
woven quality; worth soc 0QC
GOIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
$l.39 Seamless Sheets, SIPS

81x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets, full double-bed
size, heavy firm thread quality, hand
torn and ironed and finished with 3-inch hem. Per-
feet quality.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25

36-inch BIeached Muslin, close
woven, soft finish grade; 1Sc
worth 19c yard. ........ AcS
36-inch Outing FIannels. extra
heavy double fleeced quality, in
neat pink and blue stripes: CCo
worth 30c yard. ..... ~
27-inch BIeach he'd Shaker
Flannel. heavy double
nap quality: worth 25c 1Sc
yaru '..'........
36-inch Percales, light grounds.
In large assortment Of checks,
stripes. dots. plaids and neat fig
ures: close woven, soft
finish quality; worth 25c 12~
yard .................
32-inch Bates Dress Ginghams,
in a wonderful variety of new
styles and colorings; COO
worth Csc yard. .. wv
32.inch Woven Madras, white
grounds, with colored woven
stripes, close woven soft
finish grade; worth 40c C0c
yard ................ S
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
&.25Staniped Tubing, $50

quality bleached tubing, in an
designs stamped for scalloping.
Stamped Scarfs and Center.
pieces, round thread white linene:
pretty patterns; worth CSc
39c each. ................. OS
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25
Paris Hat Modes
chapeaux Reveal Surprises and
0riginaIities That Thrill.
"ehaved Rooster" and "Burned Pea
cock" Among the New Materials
Used by Milliners.

Hats are always the loveliest Of all
Partisan creations. The modlstes
have the art of chapeau making devel-
oped to the last degree, and whatever
they do Is bound to be artistic as
we'll as beautiful and suited In every
way to the feminine mode of thinking
and behaving. II Is hard to pick one
hatmaker from another as being su-
preme In her art. The things they
turn out are all SO extraordinarily
lovely. But study Of the hats and
toques and turb0ns which come from
the hands Of each of them reveals
surprise and originalities which are
destined to thrill the heart of any
woman bent upon dressing In the
helSht of the seasons mode.
Because there are so many high fur
collars, Jane Blanchot makes all of
her hats slightly narrower in the brim
Mt back. She is making an equal pro-
portion of large roll-brim hats and
small toques.
Velvet and panne velvet in all of
the various gradations of the leather
shades are used for her hats. And
the scale of green is run in many
smart models. She uses, with great
originality, feathers so that they simu-
late the appearance of fur, giving in
this way the smart look of fur
trimming In much less expensive
medium. Charmingly she uses gray
ostrich so that it appears as though
1t were nothing less than the luxurious
chinchilla. Little ribbons exquisitely
curled represent the spirit Of asNak.
han. large hat Of gray panne vel
vet is incrusted with huge circles OF
lace. leaving the sides of the crown
transparent.
Some of the small hats are trimmed
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25
Comfortable Apron Developed in Wool
Jersey; Gowns Follow Line
of Grownups' Wear.

For the little girls of from four to
ten years old the comfortable sum
mer apron dress has been developed
in wool jersey. With its WOODEN
boomers and attractive overdress It
makes practical and inexpensive
school costume.
one of the most attractive models
is to be found in the jumper dress
which somehow gives to the eight-year-
old delightfully."- prim air. In this
little dress of dark blue polret twill
with its heavy linen blouse, mannlsh
cuffs, equipped with red cuff-links'
round collar and red leather belt the
little girl becomes a miniature replica
of her college sister.
Velvet combined with soft woolen
cloth is extremely popular. Most at
tractive is the brown velvet smock
blouse and the lighter brown wool can
ton crepe skirt These wool crepes
are this season offering welcome
substitute for the eyer-present serge.