The Topeka state journal. [volume], November 08, 1916, EXTRA HOME EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1916
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Senator and Mrs. Charles Curtis and
Mips Leona Curtis expect to leave in
two or three weeks for WashmKtun. U.
C.. to continue their residence In that
city. The next session of consress w ill
open earlv in December. The Curtis
family have lieen In Topeka a few
months. occupying their home at
Eleventh and Topeka avenue.
Mrs. Wallace Crutcher will entertain
two tables at bridge Monday after
noon fr
Mr. Willoushby Boughton will Rive
his sixth annual recital tonifrht at the
First Baptift church. Mr. Bousthton
1 beginning his sixth year as instruc
tor in piano at Washburn college. The
public is invited to attend the concert.
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
The charity nH will be Riven at Iiepre
enl.itive bail Friday evenlu. IweiiibfM.
summer, and has been in charge of a
series of lectures given by the Acad
emy of Science, of which he is secre
tary Mr. and Mrs. Swingle will make
their home at 1326 Harrison etreet. -
rr. and Mrs W. C. McDonough will
entertain at cards Thursday night.
There will be about six tables at
bridge.
Mrs. Charles McKirahan entertained
her sewing club this afternoon. A
guest of
Snipe of
Corinne Coston, who is visiting her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Willis Coston.
The Topeka chapter of the D. A. R.
will meet with Mrs. Morton Albaush.
1331 Harrison street, Saturdty after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. The assisting
hostesses are IVTra VT T.. Ppnnmvpr.
It will be under the " Mr, Tth.r M.l,.lr Mr. I fi
TiieSiintrHSUMre Gov. an. I Mrs. K. N. Mr- j Strickler, Mrs. George Fiederling, Mrs.
rill Sir. and Mrs. Edward v liner, jir. .... ij. M. Brunt, Mrs A. K. Rodgers, Mrs.
end with Justice and Mrs. W. A.
Johnston. They are now in Excelsior
Springs and will come to Topeka from
there. " ,
Mrs. Lee Monroe has returned from
a trip to Fort Scott.
Mrs. B. W. Woodward has returned
to Lawrence, after a visit to her son,
Mr. Chester Woodward, and Mrs.
Woodward.
Dr. J. P. Raster and his daughter.
Miss Ruth Kaster, went to La Junta,
(V,!n tnAav tn visit Tr Raster's
the club was Mrs. waiter oaughter Mrs. Ralph Johnston, and
Kansas City, formerly Miss j j,, johnaton
Mr.. :. J, Brown, Ut. ami Mrs. I,V Kate Freeman and Mrs. J. K Jones.- .
w. ..ne Mr. aiid Mrs. .1. I;illVr. 'v a! I A musical program will be given
r Tb.Pn Mra- E- Q. Brown, Mrs. F. 1. Rich-
. Mr ami Mrs. A. S. Joliuaoii. Mr. and Mrs. ards and Mrs. P. H. Adams. Miss
IP I Hotiebrake, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Iievliu. Katheryn Albaugh will give some
An invitation has been received by.
Mrs. W. A. Johnxtor. of T..pska to a
meeting in New York. November 17
and IS. Miao Keller, general chair-j
man of the National Hughes Alliance,
in culling the mteting of the Woman's
National committee, to discuss a per- :
nianent organization for purposes of j
political education, and deciding upon j
issues for which women will work '
during the coming four years. This:
organization will look tow-ard the I
establishment of district and local 1
branches thru which it can work to j
the individual thruout the country.
The invitation say that in case of the
i Mr. and Mrs. Charles li ';'" '
Mrs 1" li Noel, Mr. mid Mrs. M. A. I.;,
Mr! anil Mrs. A 11. Norton, Mr and Mrs.
' .loiiatlmu Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J.
I Frey.
Mr. aud Mrs. A. M. Padgett have return
ed from a visit of several weeka in I billlpa-
'"iNss Kdith lavis spent yesterday with
her parents. She returned to the unl-
vt-tJHnert'I)elahny was called to Kanim
City Saturday on aocouut of hie fathers
'"'I he' Sunflower yesterday contained an
excellent picture of the l'ausy club which
was taken in , '
Fiord Baker arrived yesterday from Orn
ahu and will spend a week with relatives
and friends.
Miss Winifred Wagner will give a piano
recital Saturday evening at the home of
Mrs. A. li. Jiiiuton.
Mra iseunert it. neeier ii.is p "
election of Hughes, the meeting will i providence. It. .1. where she will visit her
oe neid at the nome or Mrs. uurora ; parent
Flnchot. Washington. D. C, and in the
event of tht election of Wilson, the
meeting will be held at the Colway
club of New York.
Mrs. Johnston may attend the meet
ing, but in case she can not go, she
will have a representative at the ses
sions.
Mrs. K. ft. V
A number of Topekans attended tne i-m
Pat partv in Lawrence. Among mem were
Miss Frames Moon. Miss Kdna Speer, My.
K. V. Keplev. Mr. J. K. Morgan. Mr. Will
Speer. Mr. Arvhle Williams, Mr. Wen
Nil hols. Mr. Chireuce Smith. Mr. fcd Mc-Hri.le.
tistics. Miss Cameron is a close per
u.nil frionrl of Mrs. Carrie Chapman
nster will entertain the :i'ott u ut tho bend of the Xa-
fortia club at its regular meeting tional Suffrage associa ion. and she
Thursday afternoon, at her home in; .spent a year with Mrs. Catt on her
West Sixth avenue. Guests of honor ; ,our of tne world. She was with her
will tie .Mrs. . m. Davidson of Pitts-! jn Sweden, Norway, Denmark and
burg, ih.: Mrs. D. K. McGiffin of Los I ,,.. nnuntrios ot northern Europe.
F. A. Botsfurd of! and. also jn Africa. While she
anu airs, uuirira . hpen ,n Topeka
made her home
Angeles. Cal.; Mrs.
Kansas City, Mo.,
Curtis.
Mr. Davidson and Mrs. Botsford
were charter members of he Porti.i
club and ir.aintained their connection !
with 't until they moved away from I
Topeka. Mrs. Davidson is t.ie wife of I
former superintendent of Topeka ' Ih. M.mnrial building, at 3 o'clock.
y will have a nanquet in
I the evening.
has
Miss Cameron has
at the E. E. Ebey
residence in Potwin.
The Kansas Society of Mayfloyer
Descendants will have its second an
nual meeting Tuesday, November 21
schools, and is In the city visiting her J Tn society
ford is a guest at the L. JI. Strick
ler home. Mrs. McGiffin is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. rank Schaefer.
Mrs. Curtis is asked an honor guest,
as she will leave soon to resume her
residence in Washington, D. C
The paper for the afternoon is con
cerned with the care of the unfit, and
Dr. Sara Greenfield will give it. sub
stituting for Mrs. S. J. Crumbine.
An eastern woman, devoted to the
idea of equal political rights for men
and women, took up her residence In
Kansas last summer, and cast her
first vote yesterday. The woman is
Miss A. K. Cameron, of New York.
Mie has been living in Kansas for the
past six months, spending a part of
each month in Topeka. A part of the
time she spent traveling in the west
ern suffrage states gathering statis-
The Mavflower tablet win be un
veiled and presented to the State His
torical society at that time.
The Kansas branch of tre May
flower society was organized' last year,
and an afternoon meeting and an eve
ning banquet were given.
Mrs. Byron Curry of Beloit, is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Ames. Miss Alice Griffin will enter
tain guests for her one day this week.
Miss Winifred Hartley will entertain
her sewing club Thursday afternoon.
The marriaee of Miss Emma Gerkon
of Lawrence, and Mr. Wilbur W.
Swingle, of Topeka, took place Thurs
day, November 2, in Lawrence. Mr.
Swingle has been in Topeka since last
IF
1325
713 Kansas Ave,
I'hono
Here Are a Few of Our Special
Values for Teachers Week
Universal Lunch Kits
Either side or end opening,
metal box. with pint 0 1 C
vacuum bottle. Special. . ."f"1'
Ut rf
Universal Vacuum Bottle
$1.98
quart size, brown
metal case. Special
S-Day Alarm Clock
Good looking, durable, con
venient. 0 C
Special .liJ
Universal Electric Grill 4
changes of heat. Cap- A A
able of cooking a meal. . .PO.UU
II
Scholl Foot Expert Here Now
Gives His Services Free
f Thp Sphrill fnnr pvnpri rmw ot
this store has helped many people
to overcome their foot troubles, to
obtain genuine and lasting foot
comfort. He is here for a short
time only and we urge you, if you
have foot ailments of any kind
whatsoever, to come in at once and
let the expert inspect your feet.
Absolutely no charge whatever
for the Scholl foot expert's services
and you will be under no obliga
tion either to him or to us. You will not be asked to buy
anything nor need you be a regular customer of this store.
The expert will be here only
Until Saturday, November 11
When this store closes on that date the expert's visit in
this city will be at an end. After that date it will be impos
sible for you to see him. So come in at once, before Satur
day if possible and come early in the day to be sure of his
best and most thorough attention.
Tell Him Your Foot Troubles
If you have corns callouses bunions sudden cramps in the toes
or Just back of themweak ankles weak or fallen arches pains in
the heels pains in the ankles or limbs tired, aching feet any foot
troubles at all, come and see the Scholl foot expert and let him show
you how to get quick relief and lasting comfort.
TI3
KA NSAS AVE.
readings, and Mrs. T J. Hankla will
read a paper on "Work Being Aecom
I plished by the Daughters in th West."
1 The romance of an elopment was
1 cruelly frustrated a short time ago.
and instead of that stirring event to
enliven the day's town news, there
will be a wedding after the usual cut
and dried fashion. It happened this
way: A young man of the 100 or 125
dollar salary class suddenly began to
devote himself pretty exclusively to a
good looking Weet side girl. Every
time he tet himself to considering the
question of proposing marriage to her
he got a vision of himself in evening
dress nervously parading to the
trains of Lohengrin, and his fortitude
broke down in front of that prospect.
Finally he did ask the girl to marry
him, but he etayed nobly by her after
her consent was given, in an effort to
convert her to his no-show theory. He
explained that he could not bring him
self to making an exhibition of him
self for a mass meeting of admiring
friends on his wedding day. and that
it would be much pleasanter all
around if they could board a train for
a neighboring town and have the
agony over with at once, and then re
turn and tell the "old folks" about it.
She finally consented to his arrange
ment, with what misgivings one can
imagine when she conjured up visions
of satin and lace and tulle, rented
palms, flowers and music, craning
necks and all the pomp and circum
stance of glorious marriage right in
the spotlight.
The young man sailed home in a big
bubble of air. Then he came to earth
in time to figure up the cost of a
runaway marriage and a housekeep
ing establishment. He wrote down the
items and the probable cost, and
footed it up. The figures scared him
half to death. He wadded up the
paper and threw it on the bureau,
where it remained until the next day,
when his mother tidied up the room.
She read it and calculated pretty ac
curately what it meant. Then she
took matters into her own hands, and
gave an announcement to the news
papers of the engagement. The wed
ding will come off all right, but It will
be strictly according to the rules laid
down in the Ladies' Home Journal, and
the low cost of weddings will lose an
other champion.
The Square and Compass club gave
their first dancing party of the season
Tuesday night at Keltam hall. Punch
was served by Miss Inez Horner and
Miss Thelma Huston. Miss Horner
wore a gown of white ruffled organdie
with a corsage bouquet of red roses
and lilies of the valley. Miss Huston
was drersed in pale green taffeta with
an overdress of pink silk net. Her
corsage was of pink rose buds and
lilies of the valley. Those who danced
were: Mr. and Mrs. John Wilton, Mr.
and Mrs. William Dyal, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Parr,
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Dickie, Mr. and
Mrs. James Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
V. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Criswell,
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyman, Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Springer, Dr. and Mrs. W.
H. Grindle, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Edel
blute, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Robinson,
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Rankin, Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
Eitelman. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Winters,
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Studdard. Mr. and
Mrs. F. P. Oliver. Mr. and Mrs.- Gil
bert Worley, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Petro,
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Schnacke, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Cope, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Corlis,
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Helm, Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Guy. Mr. and Mrs. L.
Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Grindell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor. Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Purdy, Mr. and Mrs". H. F.
Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Rollman,
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Austin, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Huston, Mr. and Mrs. O.
I W. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. James B.
Doncyson. Mr. and Mrs. R. R, Shoaf,
Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Van Dorp, Miss
Harriet Cherry, Miss Lulu Kelly, Miss
Edna Lawrence, Miss Ruth Wright,
Miss Beulah Bissell. Miss Katherine
Daugherty, Mi.s Estella Barnum, Miss
Hazel Hypes, Miss Nell Smith, Miss
Thelma Hutson, Miss Inez Horner,
Miss Mary Oliver, Miss Vivien Martin,
Miss Edith Fuller, Miss Anna Nelson,
Mis Mary Summers, Miss Mabel Gal
lagher, Miss Hazel Lee Mull, Dr. Mary
S. DeLand, Mr. C. P. Cowgill. Mr. Jake
Friedman, Mr. Virgil Lawrence, Mr.
Neale Wright, Mr. Walter Scott, Mr.
B. F. Kutz, Mr. I. Barnum, Mr. W. H.
Offen. Mr. L. M. Penwell. Mr. G. E.
Hefner, Mr. W. E. Clifton. Mr. Claude
Akers, Mr. Harry Kirk Coe. Mr. Geo.
E. Anderson. Mr. George Spencer, Mr.
Harry C. Snyder. Mr. H. H. Clark and
Mr. George N. Lorts.
The next dance will be given No
vember 21 at Kellam hall.
Xotes and Personal Mention.
Justice . and' Mrs. W. A. Johnston
returned Tuesday night from Minne
apolis, Kan. They went to Minneapolis
last Saturday and remained to vote on
Tuesday.
Mrs. EHeen Brown of Idaho Springs,
Colo., is visiting Miss Clyde Bonebrake.
Mr. Charles Ga.unt of Chicago, ar
rived last week to Join Mrs. Oaunt in
a visit to Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaunt returned to Chi
cago together the first of this week.
Mrs. F. A. Botsford of Kansas City,
is a guest at the home of Mrs. L. H.
Strickler. Her son is the fiance of
Miss Enid Strickler whose engagement
was announced Saturday.
Mrs. D. M. McGiffin of Los Angeles,
CaL, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Franch Schaefer, expects to return to
California soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Sherman left
today for Texas, to be gone a few
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brown have re
turned from a visit to friends in Iowa
City, Iowa.
Mrs. Isaiah Hale has returned from
a month's visit in Detroit and Milwaukee.'
Mrs, Frederick Brownell and Miss
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hite of Hum
boldt, Kan., are visiting Mrs. Hite s
mother. Mrs. L. W. Stevenson.
The Rev. Mr. A. C. Higbin and Mrs.
Higbin are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Guild. They are stopping
on their way to California, where they
will make their home. They have
lately returned from a residence of
six years abroad.
Mrs. Olive Jones WTiitmer has re
turned from Denver, Col., where she
has been since the last of August. She
was called to Denver on account of tho
illness of her father. Mr. Jones, who
had typhoid fever, with a relapse after
a partial recovery, is now out of hos
pital and convalescing.
Mrs. Hattie E. Benson of Newton,
Miss Mary Nichols of Kansas City, and
seven women of the Smith Center city
schools will be at the home of Mrs.
J. E. Hazen during the teachers' con
vention.
Miss Mary Kennedy of Kansas City
is the guest of Mrs. H. W. Oldert.
The Catholic Ladies Aid society will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Albert Curry, 412 East Twelfth street.
All the members are asked to attend.
The Taka Art Embroidery club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
J. B. Heck. 1235 Western avenue.
- Miss Frances Smith, who teaches in
the high school at St. John, Kan., will
come to Topeka to attend the teach
ers' convention, and will visit her par
ents. Judge and Mrs. C. W. Smith. She
will have as her guest. Miss Myrtle
Myer, also of St. John.
Mrs. Harry Burroughs of Plainville,
Kan.( has returned home after a visit
to Judge and Mrs. C. W. Smith.
Mrs. O. S. McGinr is entertained the
Needle Craft club this afternoon. Mrs.
Rad Lee was a special guest
street. The subject of the afternoon wns
"Tern (ie ranee in the Sunday ScbooL" The
members present- Included : Mrs. Nellie
Ktee, Mrs. Mary Huey. Mrs. J. L. Heller.
Mm. Anna Harris. Mrs. Bell SUehl and
Mrs. J, H. Stamin. In two weeks the
I'nion will hold a meeting with Mrs. W . b.
Eastman in Kumner street.
Mrs. Sarah Oillmore has returned to her
home In Winfield avenue from Fort Madi
son, la.
Mrs. M. L. Galyean. who has been 111
the past few week, is Improving.
The Delta Alpha das of the Oakland
Presbyterian church will meet Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Ash
in Arter avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. It. I. Fitzgerald hare re
turned to their home after several weeks
spent in Hnlt, Mo.
Mrs. B. L. Loper who has been 111 at !
her home in Strait street a number of days j
Is recovering. .
Miss Uelle Mets was dinner go est of
Mr. aud Mrs. C. It. Cole. Oakland avenue,
Mnnilsy evening. I
The bnslness meetlne to have been held I
Monday evening by the members of the '
llnklmiit Veternna elnh tins been DOStDOned I
and will be held Monday evening. December
5 at the home of Comrade and Mrs. George
Kalatiu of Winfield avenue.
NOT AFFECT MARKET
Election Hurry Has So Influence on
Trading Wheat Opens "Up."
Chicago. Nov. 8. All staples traded
in on the Chicago board of trade
showed something of an advance in
prices at the opening today. Gains,
however, were apparently not influ
enced by election results, but were the
result of ordinary trade Influences.
Wheat started unchanged to c
higher, with December at $1.85 to
$1.85 H and May at Sl.86 to $1.87.
The upward tendency was ascribed
mainly to a decrease in the European
visible supply and to unfavorable
European crop advices.
OAKLAND
Notes and personals from Oakland.
by Frances Jones, 211 O rattan streeC
telephone between 8 and 10 a. 3530;
otker hoars, 4751 K-2.
Mrs. H. A. Steinberg of Oakland avenoe
was called to Kansas tsuy xuesuay morn
In by the serious illness ot her sister,
Mrs. Grace Foran.
The rearnlar meeting of" the Onkland W.
C. T. V. was held Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Mary U. Zedulk. Strait
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Sara Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.
. Instant relief no waiting. Tour
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your hear clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawkin?,
snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness
No struggling for breath at night;
your cold or catarrh disappears.
Clet a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptio,
healing cream In your nostrils. It pen
etrates through every air passage of
the head, soothes the Inflamed or
swollen mucous membranes and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh. Adv.
. i
Items of Interest to Visiting Teachers
HART Schaffner &
Marx Suits and
Overcoats at
tion to the visiting Men Teach
ers. They contain that parti
cular style, service and satisfac
tion that is required of clothes
for men who wear them con
stantly and give them actual ser
vice. Yearly our business In
creases with the Teachers on
this account.
Particular attention is di
rected to our special values tn
Hart Schaffner A Marx Suits
and Overcoats at -
$17.50, $20 & $25
Sweater Coats'
for Women
Sweater Coats are now more
popular than ever before. They
serve satisfactorily for all out
door service. Our stock of Wo
men's Sweater Coats is the largr
est and choicest in the city.
All Wool, Angora, Llama and
South American Cut Wool fiber
and all silk, all colors and com
binations $2.95 to $20
See oar heavy Rope Knit
A 11-Wool Sweatert, with
shawl collars, plain rtt
colors, two pockets, Jn J
wonderful values at
Auerbach $ Guettel
Distinctive Styles In
Women's Footwear
Visit ear Wom
en's Shoe Section
aud see what real
value la blah
e I s footwear
really means. You
will find a com
bination of style
and low prices.
Yon will find the
sboes that yon are
looking for; yon
will find the sat
isfaction that yoa
reealre Inn
shoes : yoa will
slo find the fa
mous Greand
dripper and
Hurt's Cantelerer
Iist for Fallen
Arches, they build
up the Teet.
We know
we can please
yon, our
. a d o e mrm
handled hv
exiwrt Titters.
At any price
you will get full value in
every way.
$3.50,$4,$5,$6,
$7, $8, $9, $10
II A " X'A
you pay.
As-enta for Laird
Fine Shoea.
at Schober
CLOTHING COL
Lslsar
Mark Cross London
Gloves for Women
Shows eclnalvely by os in To
peka. They will outwear two
ordinary pairs. Prices raagtng
from si.no to x.uu.
Very special
quality
at
$1.50
"YES, I THINK SO."
Most any good soap will do, but Red
Cross Bali Blue is the only blue.
Makes the greatest difference. My
clothes are a dream snowy white. I
can't use liquid blue. No. not me.
Give me Rul Cross Ball Blue and I J
show you some beautiful clothes.
Advertisement.
Pon't Neglect Your Cold
Neglected eolda get worse. Instead off bet
ter. A stuffed bead, a tight cheat must be
relieved at once. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey
la Nature's remedy. Honey and
s-lyeerlne beal the irritated membrane, anti
septic tar looseus the phlegm, you breathe
eaaier and your cold is broken up. Pleas
ant to take. Ir. Hell's I'lne-Tar-Houey la
an ideal remedy for children aa well aa
grown-ups. At yonr druggist. 25c. Adver-ttaement.
TO KILL RATS
ALWAYS V"SE
STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE
IT. 8. Government Buys It
Sold Everywhere 25c and $1.00
Advertisement
Welcome
Kansas Teachers
7Q7 KANSAS AVENU
Welcome
Kansas Teachers
The House
Ready-Made
Garment Values
That Recognize
No Superiors
Are the Special
Attractions
at Berkson fs for
the Teacher's
Association
This store is Topeka's
headquarters for the
smartest correct styles
in Women's and Misses'
Coats, Suits, Dresses,
Skirts, Waists and Furs
This store is part of a
huge organization whose
methods of operating are
based on a tremendous vol
ume of business at the
smallest possible margin of
profit, and patrons of the
Topeka store enjoy precise
ly the same buving privi
leges that are offered in all
our other stores in the larg
er cities.
Our prices are the lowest
in existence anywhere
Kansas City, Chicago, New
York or any of the other
large cities in this country
are not offering any better
values in Women's Ready
Made Garments than are
duplicated right here
Topeka at Berkson's.
in
of Courtesy
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Will Be
"CO A T DA YS!
and will be celebrated with
The Greatest Featuring of Coats
This Store Has Ever Accomplished
Models belted and loose back effects full and half lined fur,
Vi jsfTLV J A velvet, plush and self-material trimmed developed in Wool Vel-
J!fo?rL A our, Plush, Velvettes, Mixtures, Chinchillas, Velour Velvets, Boli-
For weeks we. have been assembling a stock of Coats which would leave nothing more to be desired in
the way of smartness, diversity of styles and, of course, reliability, lint reliability Is the guarantee of the
Berkson label. We are ron'ldent tnat we have a selection of Coals now at popular prices, as well as of
the more exclusive models, which will provide
ability, tne prices are below the average.
a selection for all tastes! Owing to our unique purchasing
$17.M $19.75 $2g $3g andup
Frances Brownell of Indianapolis will
come to Topeka to spend the week-
ti