The Topeka state journal. [volume], November 04, 1910, LAST EDITION, Page 12, Image 12

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
12
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 4 1910.
25
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CHILDREN'S HATS
AT
SPECIAL PRICES
$4.00 Felts, black or white ' $2.98
$3.00 Felts, brown, blue and grey $2.25
$2.50 Felts, brown, black and blue $1.90
$2.00 Felts, black and blue $1.50
$1.50 Felts, red, blue and brown $1.10
Stockinette Caps 85c and 50c
75c Tam O'Shanters 70c
50c Very small hats and caps for girls and boys . . 35c
25 per cent discount on Hair Puffs and Switches.
Mrs. C. H. Morrison
603 Kansas Avenue.
iwl i
t7g- VVaaaMMaBfrr. .
A Semi-Weekly Publication of
Suggestions to the Housewife
Ideal Ideas onEatables 1
Published Every Tuesday and Friday in The State Journal From
The Ideal Bakery, 121 West Sixth Street, Topeka, Kan-
Vol. 1.
November 4.
No. 65.
10 OF THE MOXFV YOU
SPE.M) HEItE TOMORROW,
GOES TO HELP WIPE OI T
THE WHITE ELEPHANT
Here's a new way to help the Y.
M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. to wipe
out the White Elephant. It's a
sv-ay In which you can help them,
while helping yourself.
We have decided to give 109& of
the entire gross sales of our busi
ness, Saturday, to these worthy or
ganizations. We shall give 10
whether our business Is increased
or not, but the more our sales are
swelled the more cash the white
elephant gets. If you haven't felt
that you could make a personal
subscription, or wish to do every
thing additional you can, here's an
excellent way to do it. Even if you
only buy ten cents worth of goods,
the white elephant fund gets a
penny, and pennies count if there
are enough of them.
Everything you buy here is clean,
fresh and wholesome. You can
not get such quality and quantity
elsewhere so why not help this good
cause tomorrow.
Weston Bread Wrappers and Re
tail Cash Register checks count just
the same for those elegant premiums.
CREAM-O-LJTA CAKES SOME
THING ENTIRELY NEW
Be sure to see them tomorrow
they're a new kind of cake. Just
medium size, round in shape and
Elegantly iced on top. The cake
Itself is of lightest sponge dough
the Icing is cherry flavored, with
iream, sponge strips like lady fin
gers as decoration. The effect is
new and novel and the combination
delicious to the taste. They are 20c
each.
DETTCTOrS COOKKD MEATS
SPECIAL TOR SATURDAY'
Our ready-cooked meat depart
ment is teeming with delicious meat
specials for tomorrow. They are all
cooked in big pieces giving a deli
cate, appetizing blend to the flav
ors and seasoning.
There will be baked ham. Eng
lish meat pie, roast beef, roast
pork, meat loaf, scalloped oysters,
brown fried chicken, baked stuffed
chicken, etc.
Try something from this depart
ment tomorrow and you are sure to
become enthusiastic about our
ready cooked meats. The prices
are reasonable and a special slicing
service is maintained without extra
charge.
HONEY LUNCH CAKES
Another new cake that you're
sure to like. They are baked in the
open center pans, are delicately
flavored with pure honey and rich
ly iced on top. This new cake
should prove very popular. They
are only 10c each.
A RIG VARIETY OF CHOICE
DELICATESSEN TOMORROW
It you don't know our delicates
sens you're certainly missing a real
treat every day of the world. A big
variety of vegetable and dairy
dishes will be ready for you to
morrow. They include real Bos
ton style baked beans at 10c a qt.
potato salad, macaroni and cheese,
cottage cheese and rice and tapioca
pudding at 10c a pint. Then there
is Swiss cheese, cream cheese, Sara
toga chips, etc.
Paper paila for all delicatessens
which reiuire it are furnished with
out extra charge.
FRESH BUNS AND ROLLS
We make twelve different varie
ties; you'll surely And your favorite
and you can be sure of getting
them fresh, here.
There are butter rolls, Vienna
rolls, peanut buns, cocoanut buns,
cinnamon rolls, pocket book rolls,
poppy seed rolls, sandwich buns,
etc., all at 10c a dozen.
DEMAND WESTON BREAD OF
YOI U GROCER TOMOROW
You'll not only get the richest,
lightest, creamiest, best flavored,
bread you ever tasted, but you'll
help swell our sales to the grocers
and incidentally the 109i which
goes to the White Elephant cause.
Each lout of Weston Bread is
wrapped in its own. individual
waxed paper coat, and is sealed on
each end with a blue strip of
gummed tape. This keeps it fresh
and clean, till it reaches your table
and enables ou to identify it from
inferior imitations. Save the
wrrppers they arc good for pre
miums of Haviland China and
Cummunity silver.
IDEAL BAKERY
The Place That's Different.
Both Phones 190. 121 W. Sixth St.
Grain Operators File Complaint.
Washington, Nov. 4. Demanding re
consignment concessions at Chicago,
from which market they are now shut
out by the rate situation, ten Indiana
and Illinois grain operators, headed by
Van Natta brothers of Fowler, Indiana,
today filed complaints with the inter
state commerce commission against the
Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago & St.
Louis railway and other lines.
COPE'S
Saturday Specials
Brooms, 35c to 40c sellers:
each, 25c; dozer. $2.50
Matches, "Housefull," 10c;
2 Houses full 15c
Tea, Bours; 60c seLlers;
ner -h. soc
Spices, Tone's Pure Spices;
10c pkffs., 2 for 15e
BAKING POWDER,
'Punch," 25 oz. cans 15c
"Punch," 15 oz. cans 10c
"K. C." 25 oz. cans 20c
"K. C" 15 oz. cans 10c
SOAPS.
White Russian; box. $3.40;
7 for 25c
Swift's Pride; box, $2.90;
8 for ..25c
Lenox; box, $3.75; 7 for.... 25c
Fairy, Sunny Monday and Toilet
Soap all cut prices.
WASHING POWDER.
Gold Dust. 7 pkgs 25c
Star Naphtha, 7 pkgs 25c
Nine O'clock- 7 pkgs 25c
Rub-No-More,. 8 pkgs 25c
Borax, 10c pkg. for 5c
BREAKFAST FOODS.
E. C. Corn Flakes. 2 for.... 15c
E. C. Oats, 3 for 25c
Hardy Food. 2 for 15c
Quaker Puffed Wheat. 2 for. 15c
Shredded Wheat Biscuit 10c
Grape Fruit: each. 5c; ,
dozen .50c
Cranberries; extra fine;
4 for 25c
Lemons; fresh, new crop;
dozen 15c
Cheese; full cream: 2 for
35c; 3 for.... 50c
Almonds; new crop: per lb.. 20c
English Walnuts; new crop;
per lb 20c
Honey; new crop; per rack. 15c
Cabbage, Holland; lb, lc;
per cwt. 75c
Onions; large basket red .... 65c
Onions; large basket white.. 75c
Tomatoes, green; per bsk...35c
Mangos, green; per bsk. . 25c
Turnips, Der bu 35c
POTATOES.
Colorado, by the sack, bu...85c
Best Home Grown, by the
sack, bu 85c
Northern, large, smooth;
original 2 bu. sacks $1.40
Red River Early Ohlos, bu..$1.05
50 to 100 bu. lots. sk. wt.. .$1.00
Sweet Potatoes; per pk., 15c;
per bu 55c
Hens, dressed, per lb 17c;
alive, lb 14c
Springs, dressed, per lb 17;
alive, lb 14c
Cope's City Market
HOUSE
2d & Kas. Ave. Lunch Room
UP STAIRS
Saturdy Special Dinners
Noon and Evening 2oc
Read the State Journal.
it
P
ayne's Just-
Right Shoes
are the dandiest foot covering you ever saw
look 'em over Tomorrow!
Y E could shout the merits of these Just-Right
' Shoes 'till we were black in the face with
out saying too . much about them. They are the greatest
shoes ever sold at the price. You'll sav so, too, once you
wear them. Why not choose the HAPPY JACK in patent
colt for your dress shoes, or those classy Dulis on the Jim
Dumps for general wear. If your feet are very
tender, we've many genteel shapes do dr
of soft kid leather priced. ....... pJ 10 tpD
.Mj - -
One Shape of Our
Just-Right
$450 and $500
mme
ry eG sfoer stqjj- vis
fit -i J vai'
111 m
Coats, Suits, Furs and Gowns
When they're well bought are half
sold, an o!d saying but a true one.
That's where we think we surpass most merchants in our line; we know
where the right garments are to be had at the right price, consequently we're
always giving the best value for the money. Compare our garments and
prices. Satisfy yourself.
Unusual Coat Values
$ 1 9.95
Very fine quality broadcloth. Skinner sat
in lined, both semi and fitted models. Equal
to any J25.00 coat ever shown. Others rang
ing from $9.95 to $37.50.
New Furs
This department is resplendent with new
ideas. Everj-thing that is new in furs is
shown. It will be to the interest of every
purchaser to get our prices before making
your selection.
Exceptional Suit Values
$19.95
Such materials and workmanship as are
shown at this price are out of the ordinary.
Serges, Tweeds, Cheviots, Homespuna and
Worsted. Several 24.95 suits in this lot. ,
Correct Frocks
Several very new models in dresses for
afternoon, evening and street "wear. Ma
terials of velvet, net, messaline, serges, taf
feta, chiffon, etc. Prices tQ5
range from $14.95 to pJ
We Refund
R. R. Fare
on all
Purchases to
Out-of-Town
Customers
A Deposit
Will Hold
Any Garment
Selected
Until
Called For
Mm
I i
I m
Mm
Correct Shapes In Women's Fall Footwear
And as a result more thought and care than ever before must be given to the selection of styles, and the
fitting of shoes. The splendid stocks in our New Shoe Department afford every woman the opportunity to be
correctly fitted in smart and shapely shoes of the highest grades. We have already established a large clientele
among women who appreciate the economy and beauty of good shoes.
Some of Our Special Features in New Shoes
.$2.50 to $9
Stylish short vamp lasts.
Tan calf buttoned boots for street wear.
Women's
Shoes, from.
High tops for short skirts
Good styles in low as well as high heels.
Newest effects in Leaded party slippers, C )) I Russian Boots fcr Children, in red, tan,
in colors pJUU and black tcps.
OurstojcksjDfj
THE MILLS DRY GOODS C0MPJNY
QJ0CIFTY
Miss Emma Bolraar will give an in
formal luncheon Saturday at her home
for Miss Ann Troutman. Her guests
will be the members of the bridal par
ty and a few other intimate friends of
Miss Troutman.
The Topeka chapter of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution will
meet Saturday, November 12, with
Mrs. R. A.' Burch, at her home, 1208
Tyler street. The subject for the
afternoon's study will be "New York
Women in the Revolution." The com
mittee in charge of the meeting has
the following members: Mrs. Burch,
Mrs. Charles Klingraman, Mrs. J. M.
Brunt, Mrs. H. I. Cook, Mrs. W. W.
Horn, Mrs. M. Miller and Miss Mary
Baker.
Mrs. J. A. Ranney of Arkansas City,
who is visiting Mrs- George Parkhurst,
was a guest at a meeting of the Dupli
cate Whist club Thursday afternoon,
held at the home of Mrs. Frank Mer-j
riam, 1221 Western avenue.
The Child Study club will have an
evening meeting tonight at the home
of Mrs. J. D. Gossett, 1211 Mulvane
street.
-
The ball room of the W. H. Davis
home, 903 Western avenue, is being
used to exhibit the work of the Ceram
ic Art club. The exhibit began Thurs
day afternon and will close tonight.
The guests are received by the mem
bers of the club and conducted
through the exhibit. Punch Is served
by one of the members, and music and
cosy corners make the affair more like
a party than an exhibit. One of the
tables is occupied by a dinner set be-
i j Xfot1o Witwpr The
i lunging in a.xioj
china is decorated In etched gold, and
the set is complete even to tne candle
sticks. Mrs. T. S. Stevens has on dis
play a dresser set done in a colored
enamel Rhodian design. Mrs. R. W.
Coppedge exhibited a comport with a
conventional design of inlaid work.
Mrs. John Doncyson showed a choco
late set in blue and gold. Mrs. Wil
liam Bishop displayed a conventional
bowl with the onal-luster Inside finish.
One of the best pieces designed by
Miss Kittv Lindsay was a bowl in a
conventionalized nasturtium pattern.
Mrs. W. C. McDonough had a large
display of china with some exquisite
original designs. A particularly hand
some stein decorated in a corn design
was among her pieces. Mrs. Charles
Jordan had an attractive display of
gold decorated china, and a punch j
bowl and cups decorated by Mrs. F. C.
Bowen were especially handsome. The
Ceramic Art club gives an exhibit an
nually, and each year, entirely new
pieces are shown, representing the
work of the members for the year.
Mr. and Mrs. William Baker Stevens
of the City of Mexico, Mr. and Mrs.
Len Davis of Kansas City, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Scott Davis and Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Frost had luncheon Thurs
day at the Mission tea room.
Miss Elsa Hungerford, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hungerford of
Winslow, Arizona, formerly of Topeka,
and Mr. Clay Marley, also of Winslow,
were married Tuesday, November 1, at
the home of the bride's parents. They
are occuyping their new home in
Winslow.
:
Miss Pearl Givens entertained the S.
C. S. club Thursday night at her homo
on Clay street. Her guests were: Mis3
Stacev Burgiss, Miss Sarah Fulton,
Miss Sarah Shuart, Miss Myrtle White,
Miss Zella Spears, Miss Eva Spear3,
Miss Mary Sedan, Miss Edna Miller,
Miss Mabel Gallagher, Miss Mattie
Holyoke, Miss Mary Henry, Miss Fran
ces Gillis, Miss Estelle Hahn, Miss
May Oliver, Miss Ida Grousch and Miss
Ruby Givens.
When you look at a painting of a
conventional design, what you make
out of it depends on whether you view
it with a scientific or an artistic eye.
A woman who paints china had on ex
hibition yesterday a bowl done in a
conventionalized flower design. On the
inside of the bowl a solitary flower
adorned the bottom of the dish, and on
the rim outside were some stems and
the same flower in a smaller pattern.
The painter of that bowl called the
decoration a flower, but her husband,
who is a scientific man, declares that
the painting on the Inside of the bowl
is a picture of a bird, and the marks
on the rim stand for the bones and
cross sections of the intestines. Thus
the point of view Is always determined
by the avenue of approach.
The last performance of the Mas
querades will be given tonight at the
Grand opera house.
The Lawrence Journal says that a
well known co-ed from Topeka in tha
freshman class at the university has
so many "dates" ahead that she has to
classify all the men she meets. It
seems that they are named according
to the month in which her engagements
with them are due.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr. Willis Zinn went to Hoyt, Kan.,
Thvrgday on a business trip.
(Continued on Next Page.)
t WsT Ever stop
isx toget
raOt V V X shoe
Comfort and Good Shoes
Are Twin Brothers
think about it? Must have good shoes
omfort. This is our aim. To give most
comfort along with style and gretest
durability. And all of these combined for
the smallest possible price. Our J4 and
Men's Shoes are ahead of everything
i the 4 and 85 class.
The Gerstley-Crawford
hoe Co. 705 Kansas Ave.
The Home of Good Shoes
Pleases ana aiisncs lhose Who
Want the Best
ONE TEASP00NFUL MAKES TWO CUP3
Published by the Growers of India Tea
LiwfiTjiir ' l in niiMli" 1 1 h i ii
T0i2jO ( Train
imi
Kansas City
Ft Ttma
No Stops
Double Track
Topeka
4:80 A.M.
6:00
6:88 A.M.
1 :4ft PJH.
8:85 P.M.
6:15 P.M.
T:65 P.M.
Ret. Lv. K.C.
7:55 A.M.
9:45 AJVt.
10:40 A.M.
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USE
THE
Rock Island m
Nerr too Buy t Answer Questions
10:
"Sp m." Phone. 384
H. H. HUNT, City Pas.. Ast.