The Topeka state journal. [volume], November 28, 1911, LAST EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAIr
qJociftv
An engaceiiipnt th it is being a good
deal talked of. but formal announce
ment of which is withheld, is that of
Miss Ktfie Bainter and Mr. George Cal
vin, of Kansas City. The wedding date
has not been chosen, hut friends of Mis.s
liainter seem to think it is not a great
way off. Miss Kainter i.s the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Bainter, of
fctS Topeka avenue. The family moved
from Toieka several years hro, and
have lately returned to make their
home here, and during their former
residence in Topeka, Miss Bainter was
a student at the hish school. She is an
attractive girl and very well liked.
An affair of peculiar interest in this
season's social life, was a ?iiusica!e Riven
iionday afternoon at the Governor's
House by the Minerva club, the hos
tesses bring Mrs. V. R. Stubbs, Mrs.
E. G. Foster and Mrs. W. A. Powers.
A short program was given by the
members of the club, as follows: "Dott
Thou Know that Fair Land?" from
iligrnon. Mrs. Norman G. Atkinson, ac
companied by Professor Seymour; vio
lin duet, "Heart's Desire,"by Ochs. Miss
Mae Clark and Miss Jessie Waller, ac
companied by Miss Nellie Shepherd;
"My Noble Knight. " from the Hugue
nots, Mrs. E. G. Hughes, accompanied
by Mrs. Gertrude Tracey Wilson; "In
rays of Knighthood," Silvertri. Miss
dark and Miss Waller; "Shadow Song."
Myerbeer. Mi."s Brunette Walter, ac
companied by Professor Bissing. Dean
Horace WTiitehouse then grave a lec
ture on the music of the Fatherland,
both instructive and entertaining, and
quite comprehensive. He spoke of the
beginning of all music in song, the re
lation of song to the dance, its out
jrrovrth of instrumental music, and
rhythm a.s a prime element of music.
He gave the story of the folk song and
of its survival in Germany more than
in any other nation through the refor
mation, during which Luther adapted
the popular music to the hymns of the
church for congregational singing. He
illustrated the transformation of a pop
ular air to one of dignity by playing
in changed tempo the notes of Yan
kee Doodle, and then giving it in the
ordinary time. He gave an account
of the mlnnisingers and the Meister
slngers. the origin of the ode. the set
ting to music of the lyric poems of
Goethe and Heine by Schuman, Schu
bert and Franz, and played and sang
a. number of the writings of each. He
then gave a brief account of the in
strumental music of Germany, includ
ing a short survey of the evolution of
musical instruments, and an account of
the work of Bach. Haydn, Mozart, Bee
thoven. Liszt and Mendelssohn, and
played from their compositions. He
spoke also of the German opera and
other music forms.
After the lecture a buffet luncheon
was served in the dining room. The
women who sat at the table and poured
coffee were: Mrs. Morton Albaugh.
Mrs. Charles A. Moore. Mrs. H. L.
Peppmyer and Mrs. George Moore. The
voting women who served were: Miss
Jessie Waller. Miss May Clark. Miss
Brunette Walter. Miss Edna Heywood,
Miss Florence Craven, Miss Nellie
Shepherd. Mrs. W. T. Davis and Miss
Maud Marv Kline. Among the out of
town 'guests present were: Mrs. Grant
Peabodv of Kansas City. Mrs. Morgan
of Chicago. Mrs. Isaac Barth of Albu
querque. N. M., Miss Alice Sherrin of
Logansport, Ind.. Mrs. W. B. Robey of
Boulder C i.. Mrs. John Franklin Pierce
,,f Carbondale, Mrs. W. G. Holt of
Kansas City. Miss Mary Louise Zan
one of Nashville, Tenn.
Mr and Mrs. Bvron Davis will give
a "familv dinner Thursday in honor of
Mrs William Baker Stevens, of the City
of Mexico. The guests will be: Mrs.
Stevens Mr. J. P. Davis. Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Frost. Mr. and Mrs. Ilef Felix,
m.. or,,i -Mrs Frank Griggs. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank. Scott Davis and Mr. Dana
Davis.
The Sigma Delta Psi Alumnae girls
...:n v..,.. .-, mootinr tonight With MiSS
Nellie' Kaster at her home on Madison
street.
a .lance will be given Friday night
at teinherir's hall for the younger
college set and the upper class high
school young people.
Mrs. J. M. Burl and Miss Scandrett
ave a bridge party Monday aiternoo.i
for Mrs. J. M. Burt of Faribault,
-i; a itr.7. of Airs. Benjamin
Scandrett, who has been her guest the
past two weeks. Mrs. 5111 reiunieu
home today.
Mr. C. C. Starr gave a luncheon to
day in the High School Manual Train
ing building for the members of the
supolv committee, Mrs. J. C . I'.ians,
Dr. "C. B. Van Horn and Mr. L. M.
,-cii Th irivls of the domestic
science classes, under the direction of
Miss Virginia Meade, prepared ana
served the luncheon.
t-vi ffl'hor of n Tnnpka bride, whose
wedding was one of the big splurges
of the town, had never peen aaaicieu
to the society habit and disliked it in
just proportion to his ignorance of its
m-t-c Me imnlored his daughter to
leave off the frills and accept from
him a check tor tneir cose, get mar
.;..! an, Vim-o it over but the women
of the family objected, so the father
submitted and allowed himself to be
coerced into putting on his Minday
clothes and attending such functions
as he couldn't escape. The pre-nup-tial
dinner for the bride was quite a
grand affair, with a good many guests
Ideal Ideas on Eatables
A Semi-Weekly Publication of
Suggestions to the Housewife
and elaborate service. The man was
kept busy watching how the other
diners handled the varieties of food
that he had never tried before, but
he was completely stalled when a dish
was passed to him first. He paused
to consider the proper way of helping
himself, and then decided on the
weapon of attack. Rolling two or
three pickles off onto his plate with
his knife, he explained, "Anything goes
at a little informal affair like this."
This afternoon final preparations)
are being made for the "tacky party
which the Karnival Knights Klub will
give this evening at McRae's hall. The
hall is being decorated and the equip
ment for the bar is a much talked ?
subject.
The management has advertised
that real barmaids will officiate at the
K. K. K. bar, but such profound se
crecy is being maintained that it makes
one suspect there will be some kind of
a trick perpetrated upon the dancers
who light refreshments seek. The only
hint that has been given out is that
tlure will be red stockings, which the
"maids" feel some reluctance to wear.
The dance will be an exclusive one;
that is. only actual members of the
organization and their women friends
will be admitted at the doors. The
membership is now 1D0, so it is ex
pected that there will be just a "com
fortable" crowd in consideration of the
sine of the hall. Gordon's orchestra
will furnish the music.
Corduroy is very much used for this
season's coat suits. It is a most ser
viceable material for hard wear and
yet maintains an appearance of rich
ness. The suit of beaver colored con
duroy in today's drawing has a semi
fitted cut-a-way coat with a graduated
band of the same material , stitched
around th.1 bottom and up the front.
There is a wide collar round in the
-r?s. .'
oil?5
Published Every Tuesday and Friday in The State Journal From The
Ideal Bakery 121 West Sixth Street, Topeka, Kan.
VOL. 2. November 2S. No. 94.
UIG IMIKP AI5 ATIOXS FOR YOOI
THANKSGIVING DINNER.
Yes. we are preparing to provide a
Rreul many Thanksgiving tables with
full dinners, ai! ready cooked, includ
ing roast turkey, dressing and all the
tisin's. We'll have goose, duck and
chicken, too. if you prefer it; all
cooked especially fine. If your family
is small you'll find it a lot more eco
nomical in buy vouur eatable9 ready
cooked. You can buy just about
what von will want with no excess to
waste. We will have the following
fowls, al! choice young birds, stuffed
with sav.-ry dressing and cooked de
Jiciously, all priced the same:
Koast Turkey
Itoast Goose
Roast lnn-k
Roast t hicken ;
Turkeys average 8 to 1 0 pounds net;
geese. G to pounds; ducks, 3 to 4
pounds, and c hickens, 3 to 3'.i pounds.
We will sell them whole or in halves.
This will enable you to get just the
amount of Thanksgiving meat you
want.
30c Lb.
oyst i ;r,s 1 it i :s i 1 yst f.h s
SlAbl-OPKI).
Oysters are becoming a very popu
lar Thanksgiving dish almost as es
sential as th" Turkey. We have the
famous "Sealshipt" brand (which ev
eryone knows is the best") in pint cans
at 30 cents. These oysters in cans are
FRESH not the ordinary canned cove
oysters. And furthermore they are
particularly fine laruo and solidly
1'acked.
For our ready prepared 'scalloped
oysters we use this same quality. They
fire 'scalloped deliciously by our chef.
never tasted better ones. the
cc is l'." cents, per pint.
Y 011
pile
ranri;rry s.m k.
We hat e this excellent sauce in our
delicatessen department as a regular
thing, but we speak of it because it is
1'HrtieuIarlv appropriate for Thanks
giving. We make it from the mar
kefs choicest berries. which are
sieued and skimmed anil made free
from skins. We also use plenty of
sugar. This sauce, when cooked to
the right consistency, is clear, pure
and delightfully rich, yet the price, is
only 15 cents per pint.
HOICK FRESH. CRISP CELERY.
We've provided especially fine celery
to go with your turkey and cranberry
auee and other good things. This
celery is selected: its fresh, crisp and
bleached to perfection. A large bunch
for 10 cents.
TWO KINDS OF ERl IT CAKE.
The one kind is made as rich as it
is possible to make fruit cake; just
literally cram full of the choicest
raisins, currants, nuts, spice and fruit.
If you like fruit cake that is as rich
as it is possible to make it. get some
of this kind. It sells at 40 cents per
pound.
If you like it not so rich, yet just
as fine in quality and somewhat light
er, get some of our other variety. This
second kind is made from the same
Quality of materials but they are not
used so -freely. This kind sells at 20
cents per pound.
Pl'MPKIN PIE MINCE PIE AND
OTHERS.
Of course, you'll want pumpkin and
mince pie for Thanksgiving? Every
one always has them. Our pies are al
ways fine the kind one loves to eat.
They're wholesome, too; crusts crisp,
filler rich but pure. They're not like
the ordinary bakery pies, being wider,
thicker and better in every way.
They're the very kind one thinks of
when thinking of Thanksgiving.
Besides these, we will have cherry,
chocolate, apple, lemon, custard,
cream, coeoanut, peach, apricot, cran
berry, raspberry, blackberry and every
other variety you can think of. They
are worth 1 5 cents each.
EVERY SORT OF T'RESII ROLLS.
Pocketbook rolls, especially, are the
kind most hostess- serve when a par
ticularly good dinner is given. It
would seem to us that nearly everyone
gets them here, for we sell hundreds
of dozens of them daily. We're excep
tionally proud of our pocketbook rolls.
We think, and many people tell us,
that they are the tinest ever.
These as well as butter rolls, cinna
mon rolls. Vienna rolls, poppyseed
rolls and sandwich buns, tea buns and
all manner of other buns and rolls of
equal nicety are here, right fresh from
out ovens at 10 cents per dozen.
SPECIALLY FINE ICED CAKES.
Don't risk disappointment if vour
cake-baking luck should be bad. You'll
find cakes here equal to the finest
you've ever made on your very best
days, and it s really more economical
to buy them if" you can get quality.
our cakes the fresh, flaky-light "and
rich. The icings are of just the right
consistency: never crumblv: never
gummy. We'll have chocolate, plain
sponge. Spanish chocolate, angel food,
etc.. with rich icings of chocolate, car
mid, cherry, pineapple. marshmeUow.
etc. Large square cakes are 40 cents,
whil,. those slightly smaller and round
in shape are 25 cents.
If you haven't already tried our de
licious marshmellow roll cakes, you
are certainly missing a treat. It is a
rich snnnsre roll cnL... t;u,j
r . .... ...... "'ii vviin ai
thick layer of marshmellow cream and j
e.eiicuuisiy icen on ir.e outside. They
sell mighty fast at 10 cents each.
137 VARIETIES OF GOOD THINGS
TO EAT.
A visit to this bakery is a real ap
petizer. The sight of so many delight
ful eatables fairly makes one's mouth
water. Specially for Thanksgiving
we'll have choice fresh figs, dates.
Malaga grapes, etc., besides roasted
and buttered almonds and peanuts;
home made candies, fancy chocolates,
cookies, wafers, dainty little pastries
and hosts of other tempting things to
eat.
Why not let ns help you with your
Thanksgiving dinner and the day's
eatables?
IDEAL BAKERY
121 V. 6tli St. Phone 190.
The Place That's Different
back heavily embroidered in giit and
brown, and cuffs of the same on the
short sleeves. The skirt i.s plain, made
all in one. but with a tunic effect pro
duced by the shaped bands of corduroy
near the bottom. Brown velvet hat
with mink bands and white aigrette as
trimming.
Miss Juliet Smith of 910 North
Quiney street will be at home infor
mally every Monday afternoon from
December 4 until Lent.
Miss Hazel Howe had guests for two
tables at bridge Monday afternoon,
and Mrs. Joseph Bowers of Philadel
phia. Pa., formerly Miss Nadine Lytle
of Topeka. was one of the guests.
'
The patronesses for the play.
Wakiikus. to be given Friday after
noon at the Grand, will be: Mrs. W.
R. Stubbs, Mrs. J. A. Troutman. Mrs.
C ( Starr. Mrs. W. M. Crosby, Mrs.
E S. Pettyjohn. Mrs. P. J. Clevenger.
Mrs. -. J. Evans. Mrs. O. T. Marcott.
Mrs. W. J Agard, Mrs G. P. More
house. Mrs. Lee Monroe, Mrs. .1. K.
Jones. Mrs. T. W. Dougherty, Mrs. C.
W. Snyder, Mrs. North and Mrs. H.
A. Auerbach. The play, which was
written by Miss Ceora Lanham. will
be given under her direction by about
ISO children
The Tivoli club will have a dance
Wednesday night at McRae's hall.
The marriage of Miss Martha Reed
and Mr. Harry Grigsby took place
Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the
home of the bride's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Reed. 524 Tyler street. The
ceremony, read by Dr. F. L. Loveland.
was heard by a few- friends and the
relatives of the bride. The bride wore
her traveling dress of brown cloth and
carried a bouquet of yellow chrysan
themums. Mr. Grigsby came to To
peka from Illinois about, four years
ago and is employed as chemist by the
Rock Island Railway company. He
and his bride left after the ceremony
for a trip to Santa Anna. Cal. where j
they will visit his peoole. At home
after January 13, 319 Harrison street.
I
The marriage of Miss May Hollcraft j
and Mr. Harry Bennor. whose engage-;
ment has been generally known j
among their friends for some time.
will take place soon after the first of!
the year. Miss Hollcraft is the daugh-
ter oT Mrs. M. E. Hollcraft and has a
large circle of acquaintances in To- I
peka. which has always been heri
homo. Mr. Bennor is chief clerk of
the Throop hotel. He has lived in
Topeka the past four years, having
come here from Chicago.
Notes anrl Personal Mention.
Mrs. William Baker Stevens of the
City of Mexico, who is the guest of
her father, Mr. J. P. Davis, will re
turn home soon after Thanksgiving.
Miss Lenora Stubbs has returned
from a visit to her cousions in Chi
cago Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shelton of Hoo-d
Rver. Oregon, arrived today to visit
Mrs. Shelton's mother. Mrs. E. F.
Handy. 12 75 Topeka avenue.
Dr. Robert Maekey, of Chicago, will
come to Topeka to spend Thanksgiving
with his people.
Dr. C. C. Godard and his son. Dr.
Brock Godard. have gone to Tucson,
Ariz., and Dr. Brock Godard will be in
Arizona, during the winter. Later Mrs.
Godard and their little daughter will
join them. Leavenworth Times.
Miss Cora Trimmer, who is teach
ing in Eureka, will come to Topeka to
spend the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr. Tom Parker, of Cottonwood Falls,
w-ill spend Thursday in Topeka with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D.Miller, of 1313 Polk
street, will leave Wednesday for Kirks
ville. Mo., to spend two weeks at their
old tome.
Mr. E. L. Copeland returned Monday
from New Orleans, where he attended
a convention.
Continued on next page.
Marion Har land's Helping Hand.
Marion Harlani is recognized by the editors of every vooman's magazine in the country as the
greatest authority on all matters concerning housekeeping and homemaking. This great authority is
to he absolutely at the service of this paper's readers in helping them solve any problem of house
keeping. If you don't know what to do in regard to any household problem write to Marion Har land,
in care of this paper and she will gladly help you.
The Information Bureau.
Is There Such a Society?
" Will you please tell me whether there is a pro
tective society for birds and animals in Chicago and
where it is located? P. U."
There is, in nearly every large city, a branch of
the admirable society founded by Henry Berg-h for
the prevention of cruelty to animals. It Is hardly
possible that the mighty mart of the middle west
should be an exception. Yet I have not been able to
find any mention of it in business directories or to
hear of one in any other way.
The question is referred to a committee of the
whole.
Has an 1824 Dime.
" I am the possessor of two Lincoln pennies, the
initials " V. D. B." being on them. I have heard sev
eral people say that these pennies are worth more
than their actual value. Will you let me know if this
is true? And if so, how much? I also have a dime
dated 1824. Is this coin worth anything more than
its regular value? Where can I have the money ex
changed, if they should be worth more than their
usual value? S. A. L."
The dime is a rare coin. The Lincoln pennies are
too numerous to command more than their face value.
I am not versed in numismatics, but I have been
told that this is true.
Will our connoisseurs in rare coins inform us as to
the queries put by S. A. L.?
Signed Book Contract.
" A book agent called on me to take a set of books.
I ordered them and put my name to a contract. After
I received them I was to pay $1.50 a month until the
amount was paid. I kept the books one week. Then
I was taken sick and could not pay for them. I
hipped the books back to the company and paid the
expressage. That was one year ago. They have just
lent me a letter saying that they have held the books
for me, and that, if I do not send for them and pay
for them, they will put the matter into a lawyer's
Sands. Can they compel me to take those books and
pay for them? I thought, when you buy upon an in
tallment plan, if you cannot keep them, they would
take them back. E. F. H."
Again mine is hearsay evidence. Just such a case
sme under my eyes some years ago. The subscriber
rould not raise the money, and returned the books.
He was told that he had presumably read them and
5t all the advantages of the reading, and he had to
raise the money. In subscribing, he had entered Into
l contract and could not be excused from the fulfill
ment of the terms of the agreement.
Will members of our competent legal staff give us
the letter of the law in such affairs?
No Need to Worry.
" I am the mother of a baby boy 2 weeks old today.
He is a healthy baby. But one trouble that almost
breaks my heart Is that he was born with se much
superfluous hair all over his face, and it Is so long.
Can you tell me of anything that will remove it
without injury to him? You have helped so many
others. I thought you might help me. Mrs. M. P."
The matter does not come legitimately within my
province. The care of the hair and skin is In abler
hands. But, as a motherly friend, I may appease your
anxiety somewhat by saying that the hairiness prob
ably will pass away in a few months' time. Babies
are often covered with a thick, fine down at birth
which lasts for, perhaps, six months. Then it gradu
ally disappears.
In Que6t of Song.
"Can I. through your Corner, get a song called
'Home, Dear Home'? The chorus, as I remember,
runs something like this:
"'Tender memories around me twine,
Like the ivy green around the pine.
Over land or sea we may roam.
Still we will cherish thee. home, dear home.'
I should like to get the rest of the song.
Mrs. A. F. M."
I heard it sung at a Sunday school anniversary
twenty-five years ago. It was new then and criticised
by botanists, who maintained that ivy never clings to
resinous trees particularly not to pines.
Strolling in a magnificent pine grove in Switzerland,
ten years thereafter, I was confounded by seeing the
hoary boles swathed with ivy. I tried then to find a
copy of the song, and without success. It must have
been published in some collection of Sunday school
music.
We shall be glad to pass your address to any one
who has the words and music.
Addressing Husband's Parents.
"Is it proper for a new wife to call her husband's
parents, "father" and 'mother'? What should I call
them? Also his aunts and uncles? A New Wife.
It is the fashion nowadays to cs.il the parents of
one's husband, " Mr." and " Mrs." The style is much
effected by the nouveaux riches, who, not being a law
unto themselves by virtue of ancestral tradition, fol
low slavishly " the proper thing don't you know?"
Holding that, when a man endows his bride with
all his worldly goods he includes n1 father and
mother In the list of valuables. I like to hear the
wife acknowledge the gift by addressing them as he
names them.
If the mother is his, the wife has the same right to
her.
The rule applies to other relations. The observance
of it is graceful and respeotful.
Asks About Nova Scotia.
" Is there a town in Nova Scotia named Fair River?
If so. will you let me know in what county it 1b ?
" A Canadian."
There is a town of that name in Mlssissisppi, . but
careful search of map and gazetteer does not show
one in Nova Scotia. The query is referred to any one
who has lived in, or traveled extensively in Nov
Scotia.
Has Old, German Bible.
" I have a German Bible, translated by T. Johan
Dietenberger, in 1564. Can you give me any infor
mation concerning this translator or Inform me where
I may secure information? Or of any institution that
may desire to purchase the same? Gbohoh R."
Have it appraised in some of the fine book shops
that adorn and dignify your city. There are as good
judges of fine, old editions in Chicago as are to be
found anywhere.
Still, we shall greet any information sent in by
readers of kindred tastes, who are conversant with
the value of ancient books.
No Longevity Promise.
" My father was 65 years old last month, and he is
cutting a new tooth the lower jaw, last tooth. Some
say it means long life; some say short life. Has it
any meaning at all? My father told me to write to
you. Please let us know through your valuable
Corner. . K. A. R."
The appearance of the belated " wisdom tooth " is a
freak of Mother Nature too common to be phenomenal.
It has absolutely no significance in the sense of
which you speak. It neither foretells speedy disso
lution, nor promises length of days.
After Diabolical Book.
"Will you kindly inform me where I can locate a
book called " The Life of the Black Devil '? It was
written by some minister in New Tork City about
the year 1897. John G."
Referred to lovers of grewsome literature. I never
heard of the book until now. Are not all devils re
puted to wear sables now and then " nicked out "
with red?
Seeks Fellow Traveler.
"I wonder if you, through your Corner, can put me
into touch with either a lady or a family that expects
to travel to California within a year? I have been
there and spent a few months, and my health was
greatly benefited. I wish to return for another in
stallment of vitality and fear my husband cannot
accompany me. As I have been there, I might be of
service to a stranger to the state. A sensible Chris
tian woman to talk with occasionally would be a great
comfort. I can give good references and desire them
from any one who would be a companion. This may
seem absurd to you, but it means much to me. and
when you have room for it I shall be pleased if you
will Insert it. Mrs. C. E. B."
Tour desire to secure a congenial fellow traveler is
not in the least absurd. On the contrary, it is so
natural that I expect a satisfactory reply from some
other woman who dreads making the long journey
alone. I hold your address.
Precautionary Measures.
" I have been troubled with irritation of the nose
and throat that causes me to expectorate a slimy or
gummy matter. I have been advised to consult a
specialist, which I Intend to do as soon I am in a
better financial position. What I am particularly
anxious to know is whether or not the fluid or ex
pectoration is generally recognized as poisonous?
" Avxiors Reader."
The subject Is not agreeable. Tet I would beg the
attention of readers for a moment while we look at
your story.
All abnormal and vicious exudations of the body
are "poisonous" to a greater or less extent. STald a
scientific man. on reading the advice of several cor
respondents to mothers of children with ' birth
marks '": "But do they not know that saliva is full of
germs?" I did not pursue the discussion.
There is no doubt as to the presence of malevolent
bacilli in the "sputum" of the tuberculosis patients.
So well is this established that expectoration in pub
lic places is forbidden by law.
In the case before us care should be observed that
the exudation from the diseased organs does not
threaten the health of companions. Handkerchiefs
used by the patient should be washed separately;
cuspidors must contain a disinfecting fluid and be
scalded daily. The sufferer ought not to kiss any one
upon the lips, or sleep in the same room with any
one.
These are simple precautions that may mean much.
Sometime we will ask our medical staff for mora
full and explicit rules.
WO OIL HEATERS
Ligtit, Portable and Efficient
J Al
These Heaters have Solid Brass Founts, Best Blue
Steel Bodies, Nickle-Piated Rims, Feet, Ornaments.
Perfectly smokeless, and the ideal Apparatus to have
jn reserve in the event of Gas shortage, which may
occur just at the time you least expect it and when
it is most needed.
No. 1--27 inches high,
9 inches diameter. .
No. 230 inches high,
10 inches diameter
No. 3-36 inches high,
12 inches diameter
$4.00
$5.00
$7.00
each
each
each
Nos. 1 and 2 are capable of heating nicely a bath
room or ordinary size bed room.
No. 3 is sufficient for two ordinary rooms.
Let us have your order now and you will then be
ready for any emergency.
1 1 1
The W. A. L. Thompson Hardware Co.
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE
- r .
The highest point of woman's hap
piness is reached only throuRh moth
erhood, in the clasping of her child
within hr arms. Yet the mother-to-be
is often fearful of nature's ordeal
and shrinks from the sufferinjr inci
dent to its consummation. But for
nature's ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies, and in Mother's
Friend is to be found a medicine of
great value to every expectant mother.
It is an oily emulsion for' external
application, composed of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth
ing effect on those portions of the
system Involved. It is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis, and
thus relieve, in great part, the suffer
ing through which the mothertisually
passes. The regular use of Mother's
Friend will repay any mother in the
comfort it affords before, and the help
ful restoration to health and strengtll
it brings about after baby cornea.
Mother's Friend
is for sale at
drug stores.
Write for our
free book for
exDectant moth-
... . - i
ers wnicn contains mucn vaiuamc
information, and many suggestions
pf a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO- Atlanta, Co.
i- ....
Month-End
Sale
This and thirty other
equally nifty models
worth $3.50 and $4.00
Nov $37).77
Our Month-End clean up of
short lines not all sizes in any
style, but all sizes in the lot.
You Can Be Fitted
Tomorrow
The Last Day!
Special for
Thanksgiving
presents in French and
Willow PJumes for Wed
nesday. Included in this lot is
one beautiful ostrich band,
$25.00
Our Imperial Corset is
giving perfect satisfac
tion. Call and let us talk
to you.
Miss Evelyn, who is here
demonstrating selling hair
goods, will be here the
rest of the week.
Lace)? Millinery Co.
ETTA LACEY, Mgr.
Keep the Complexion Beautiful.
Nadine Face Powder
Bojw Only. )
Produces a soft, velvety
appearance to much ad-
rrirA m J
-- icmains until
funhed by
v ill not
Harmlesn.
and
. w lined off.
a new process
. doe the pores.
, Prevents Rlinhtirn
return of discolorations.
Urir-rt.
III
white, rr p sn.
riN K,
50c
it
Rff tntTo. " '
, ' , l""'ur" or man,
batk if rtnf .r ,
...... itj fieuica.
HATIONAI. TOIULT COMPANY.
BRVIVF.TTK.