The Topeka state journal. [volume], October 04, 1920, HOME EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1920 :
MUTT AND JEFF Jeff Has No Memory and Also No Brains.
Drawn for the Tepeka Btate Journal
Trad Mark Re 0 S Pat. Otr.t
BY BUD FISHER
WT FRANCES JONES.
rasa
". The marriage of Miss Flora Har
rington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
TJrant W. Harrington, to Mr. Warren
"SToung will take place Tuesday eve
ning at the home of the bride's parents
In Kansas City. The Kev. J. K. Young
of Lawrence, father of the bride
groom, will read the marriage service.
- The bride will be attended by Miss
"Genevieve McMillan as maid of honor
and her siHter. Miss Edith Harrlneton,
who will be bridesmaid. Mr. Young's
attendant will be Mr. Glen Davis ofj
, in T"" I V. ; -i
na in paiy II, All. A IIC UIIUC "TOI
dress of white bridal satin made
with', a round neck and short sleeves;
Her veil is of tulle and she will carry
as shower bouquet of bride's roses
MXttf McMillan will wear a dress of
turquoise blue satin tand will carry
sunburst roses. Miss 'Edith Harring
ton will wear yellow satin and carry
unburst roses.
Mr. Young and his bride will leave
Tuesday evening for Schenectady, N.
Y., and after November 1 they will be
at home at 7 Palmer avenue, Schenec
tady. - The bride was a popular member of
th Washburn class of 1917, editing
the Washburn Kevlew in her senior
year. She was a member of the No
noso and is also a Delta Gamma. Mr.
Young was graduated with the 1916
Class at Washburn and served over
seas with the Thirteenth Jlailway En
gineers. He was formerly with the
Santa Fe In Topeka but Is now in the
employ of the General Electric com
pany at Schenectady.
Mrs. David Page gave a party this
afternoon at her home in Lindenwood
avenue, inviting a number of children
to help Master Thomas Page celebrate
the" seventh anniversary of his birth
day. . The hours were from 4 until 6. .
The little - guests included: Mar
Jorle Belshtler. Eula Wltmer. Dorothy
Rader. Dorothy Stadcl. Florence and
Joulse Allen, Jane and Marcia Mills,
-3(H6f,MuTT,l.eT; ' "f You sv, vie SMUb ! r I fmeee -nY ' ' 1 ' t
mi k!-i;S?-f np, always HAM6 cue, "bK Lpuso hmig Tb I J-Z-l Si 1 waTwyoi6ionr 6eT a, j y
S T77T. Tl PV tJ (THAT, A SOOOI Lwu ..psjf- ' MajDt eF THE S05 ' ' 7 W RING MM. X - -fir , ,
Mary Lucile and Elsie Lillard, Martha
Steward, Thomas Page. Lee Erickson,
Harlan Witmer, Donald Linton, Ste
phen Allen. Billy Mills, Jack . Sleeper.
Jack Freeman. James Barton Phelps
and David Page.'
The Chancel chapter of Grace cathe
dral will give a luncheon at;12:80
o'clock Tuesday noon -In' Guild; hall,
followed by an afternoon of sewing.
The 1921 spring season color card
of America issued by the Textile' Col
or Card association of thQ United
The Medium Rounding
Toe and soft kid
leathers give fullest
measure of comfort,
and pleasing look.
Payne's Special
for Men at '14
are Shoes that stand for Intrinsic Value remind
ing you of those days when Dollars did full duty.
They stand for permanent satisfaction
economy.
Genteel in style though
tempered by conservatism
and
rCTE
TfC BIG O'SHOE STQRZ
7S AAJVSAS AVZV
llfi
A NEW MODEL
FOOD FACTORY
Four model, sunlit factor
ies and yet we cannot
supply the demand for
Siiredded Wheat
BiSCUit. With anew
fact ory (now building) we
hope soon to satisfy the
full demand for this pro
duct. Shredded Wheat is
all food, supplying all
the nutritive elements
in the whole wheat grain
in a digestible form.
Deliciously nourishing for
breakfast, lunch or dinner.
Two Biscuits with milk make
a nourishing, satisfying
meal at a cost of afew cents.
States is now released for distribution
to the trade. The card contains 66
silk and 12 woolen colors. 'Under sep
arate grouping are the 10 shoe and
loather colors selected by the Joint
styles committees of the shoe and
leather industries; In co-operation with
the association.
- That the coming season is to be a
festive-colored one is presaged by the
predominance of brilliant hues.
Among the silk, ranges especially
adaptable to sport and evening wean
are the yellow-orange tones called
honeydew and tangerine, tomato and
pimento reds, orchid tints and soft
yellowish greens called endiveX and
oasis, also pistache green. There is a
wide range of " blues of four distinct
families, representing the turquoise,
porcelain, navy and yacht blues.
among which Is Resolute, an unusual
ly attractive shade, created In honor
of America's cup defender. Browns
are very -prominent, being portrayed in
several ranges. 'Some of the most dis
tinctive are-Mexican, caramel, bam
boo, raffia and the coppr-orange
browns of Indian origin called Nav
ahd, Algonquin and Mohawk. Deep
rose Hhades as well as purples and
greys are shown. '
Bright sport shades or red, rreen
and orange,' named jockey, paddock.
Olympic and marathon, appear among
the woolen group, as well as the soft
er, moroTieutral shades of brown, grey
and greenish blues, of .exotic temper
ament. The most distinctive types of
thse are pagoda, nippon, slag, agate
and sphinx.
Browns likewise dominate tne snoe
colors. These are almond, gold brown,
cochin, chestnut and Chippendale.
Cream and bronze are also featured.
These colors will likewise prove of
special Interest to the hosiery indus
try as well as the glove an3 thread
trades.
Accompanying this spring card Is a
small supplement showing the two
deeper pinks, two deeper light blues
and the maroon, which have been
standardized by the association In con
Junction with the Converters' associa
tion; also the Sweater and Knitted
Textile Manufacturers' association. In
order to meet the special needs of the
cotton and sweater industries. These
five colors will be Incorporated on the
fifth edition of the standard color card
of America now In course or prepara
tion. While a few standard and past sea
sonal colors have been recalled in re-,
sponse to their continued popularity,
by far the vast majority are shades
newly created for the 1921 spring sea
son. The rapid growth of the movement
of color standardization as promoted
by the association, together with the
wide distribution of the American
cards, both in this country and abroad,
warrants the prediction that this latest
season card will rendeif its usual serv
ice to all branches of industry using
color. The card furthermore assures
the American woman of discriminating
taste fashionable colors of American
creation colors of individual charm
and beauty.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Brown, of 1223
Monroe street, announce they marriage
of their daughter Vivien, and Rufus
B. Ketterman, September 26, 1920, at
5:S0 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Ketterman will be at
home to their friends at 107 West
Twelfth street, Topeka.
Mrs. W. A. McCarter. the first
woman who ever officially addressed
a national political convention from
the rostrum is the only woman speak
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Looking Backward in Society
Columns of The State Journal
. October 4, 1900.
Mrs. E. I. McKoerer will .give a child
ren's party Thursday afternoon in honor
of her son Archibald's fourth blrthdnr.
A large audience assembled at the First
Congregational church Tuesday evening to
listen to the farewell concert given for
Mr. and Mrs. Wsldemnr von Iahlen, who
leave In a few days for Denver. The pro
gram concluded with selections from the
oratorio Elijah, the chorus consisting of
sixty voices. The soloists were Miss Edna
Parkhurst, Mrs. Eli J. Foster, Mr. Pavia
Bowie, Mr. William Shaver. In the ladies'
double quartette were: Miss Jessie Tipton.
Miss Parkharst, Miss Grace Akin, Miss
Cron. Mrs. Wellman, Mrs. Metcalf, Miss
Nettles and Miss Fox. At the close of the
program an informal reception was held.
The entertainment committee was com
posed of: Mr. and Mrs. James Ij. King,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wear. Mr. and Mrs.
John Kleinhans. H. E. Overholt, Mrs. Alice
Clugston, Mr. J. F. Scott and Mr. David
Bowie. At the close of the reception Dr.
Fiske. on behalf of their friends, presented
them with a purse of gold.
Mrs. H. C. Leonard, who has been spend
ing the past two weeks at Pigeon Cove.
Mass.. has returned to Topeka and la with
her daughter. Mrs. William Wadswortb.
She was accompanied home by- Master
Frank Ripley. Mrs. Annie P. Klpley. who
spent the summer there, will return Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Plxley of Wamego
have issued Invitations for the wedding of
their daughter. Emma, to Mr. William
Quail of Topeka. Wednesday evening at
the First Methodist church. They will be
at home after November 1.
cratic women have been invited to at
tend: Mrs. Emma Sells Marshall,
Mrs. John T. Lagerstrom. Mrs. Charles
Scott, Mrs. W. T. Davis, Mrs. E. H.
Wells, Mrs. O. C. Neiswender and Mrs.
Lola Replogle.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Carpenter an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter. Zephyr, to Dr. John D. Stanton of
Chicago. The wedding took place Sat
urday, October 2, at 5 o'clock.
Doctor and Mrs. Stanton have left
for a short trip and wlll be at home
after October 10 at the Throop hotel,
where they will make their home for
the present. r -
.
Miss Ruth Miller,' daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Miller of Tcmeka, who
has been recently appornted the
musical critic on the Chicago Tribune,
is well known here where she made
her home until leaving for the east to
study. She also spent several years in
Berlin studying violin. Miss Miller
will devote herself entirely to music
and writing. Since the first of the
year several articles have appeared In
the Saturday Evening Post pertaining
to music, written by Miss Miller.
The marriage of Miss Gretchen M.
Pedigo, daughter of Mrs. J. W. Pedigo,
and Mr. Lester G. Kanode. took place
Saturday morning at the home of the
bride's mother. The ceremony was
performed by Dr.' Stephen S. Estey of
the First Presbyterian church, the
couple standing before an embank
ment of palms with large baskets of
chrysanthemums on either side. ,
The bride wore a dress of navy taf
feta, her flowers were a corsage of
pink rose buds and gypsophelia. Mr.
and Mrs. Kanode have gone to Chari
ton, la., on their wedding trip and on
their return. Ortoher 15 will ha at
er in a party headed by Sen. James W. , home at 1412 Kansas avenue.
Wadsworth, Jr.. and including Repub
lican candidates for state offices
which Is touring New York state. Mrs.
McCarter will .spend three weeks
speaking In eastern states.
Mrs. McCartervwas also a member
of the Flying Squadron which swept
Oklahoma in a whirlwind speaking
tour. At Ardmore, where she was the
only speaker, she addressed the larg
est Republican meeting ever held in
the state. She spoke also In Indiana.
The E. N. C. club will meet Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. C.
Jasperson, 900 Lane street.
v 4 y
' The Ladies of the G. A. R.'will meet
at the hall In East Sixth street, Tues
day afternoon .at 2:30 o'clock.
The women of Mrs. W. E. McVey's
club house team will begin their fall
meetings Wednesday, with a 1 o'clock
luncheon to be held at Mrs. McVey's
home, 626 Buchanan street.
"Mrs. J. A. Campbell, Jr.. will enter
tain the members of her bridge club
Friday afternoon at her home, 909
Huntoon street.
The following women will have"
charge of the meetings to ' be held
Tuesday afternoon ' at Democratic
headquarters slnd to which all Demo-
Brand New Way to
Remove Hairy Growths
- (Actually Beams Koota and All!
The vexed question of how to completely
remove superfluous hair 'has been solved
at last! By means of the new phelactlc
process, the hairs entire," roots and all.
come out before your very eyea easily,
harmlessly, 'quick as a wink." It is so dif
ferent from the .depilatory, electrical and
shaving methods, r'oa simply must try It to
fully appreciate its remarkable advantages.
Phelaotlue ia perrtrtly odorless, non-lrrl-tatinsr.
nou-polsnaonff a child could eat It
without the least injury. It leaves the sktn
eo soft, smooth and hairless, on one could
fell yon ever had a moustache or -other
hniry prowth. If yori will procure a stti-k
of nhrtiacTine from vnur driigarist and fol
low the simple Irstrnctlnns. .von will cer
VELVET BLOUSE
IS TRIMMED WITH
x WHITE KID LACING
, fV2f
I i -v tttfiP'it"
Here is one ok the most unusual
models of all the new fall blouses.
It is fashioned of black chiffon vel
vet in the overblouse style. The
R-irdle, square neck, sleeves and
front panel have a simple trimming
design which is unusual only be
cause it is done in white kid. The
blouse is mads in kimona style with
loose three-quarter sleeves and is
smart for afternoon or restaurant
wear.
Mrs. Maggie Neff of Harper, who
has been state chairman of scientific
temperance instruction in the public
schools at Harper, has resigned. Mrs.
C. A. Robinson of Wichita has taken
her place.
A luncheon was given Saturday
noon at Pelletior's Tea room by a
group of Alpha Phi sorority girls.
There were ele ven present.
The first meeting of the Chaldean
club for the fall season was held this
noon at the homo of Mrs.) Warren M.
Crosby. A picnic luncheon was en
Joyed by about twenty guests.
olts and Personal Mention.
Mrs, Warren X. Akers of Washing
ton, D. C, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Howel Jones.
Miss Dorothy Coe and Miss Mohra
Gatchell have returned from Kansas
City, where they spent the week-end.
Mr. Howel Jones returned Sunday
evening from two months spent in
England, France and Wales.
Mr. Frank-P. MacLonnan is in Kew
York this week attending a meeting of
the board of directors of the Asso
ciated Press.
Mrs. Allen has returned from ChlV
cago. where she went last week ac-'
companying Miss Henrietta Allen, who
has gone on to Xew York City to enter
Miss Spence's school.
Mrs. A. N. Alt of Duchesne. Utah, Is
visiting her parents. Col. and Mrs. J.
S. Dean. .
Mrs. Mollie Hunter has returned
from Indianapolis. Ind., where she at
tended a national convention of the
ladies of the G. A. R.
Miss Clarlbel Pennick has returned
from Seattle and Tacoma. where she
spent the summer. She also visited in
Portland, San Francisco and Los An
geles before returning home. -
Mrs. Fred Burnham of Boston, who
has been visiting Mrs. Charles Hardy,
left for Kansas City today, where she
will spend a fortnight before returning j
to Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Will' Jacobs and Mr.
Jacob's mother. Mrs. W. Jacobs, left
todny on a motor trip to Pawnee,
Okla.
i Mrs. P. J. Cl-venger returned Sat-
urdav evening from a. stay at Excel-
few days to spend several weeks at her
home in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. She will
return the last of the month to spena
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. I..
H. Bunger.
Mr. I. E. Henry and Mr. Eugene
Beachley have returned from a motor
trip to Lawrence; where they attended
the football game Saturday. :
Mrs. M. D. Cole of Westmoreland
arrived today to visit Mrs. E. W. Cllne
and Mr. Cline, of 1188 College avenue.
Mrs. Cole will leave shortly, for Colo
rado. Mr. Harold T. Chase is spending this
week in Spokane, Wash., on a business
trip.
Mr. Archie Briar has gone to St.
Louis to take up his college work at
the University of Medicine in 6t.1
Louis.
Mr. J. C. Gafford spent today in
Kansas City.
Mrs. J. R. Hess and son Robert,
will leave Wednesday for their home
in Hutchinsin after a visit .here to
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Burdette and
other-JTriends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bracken of Beloit,
Kan., spent today visiting friends in
Topeka.
Mrs. Ella Heckard will leave for
Hutchinson. Wednesday. Mrs. Heck
ard has made an extended visit here
to relatives.
Mrs. E. E. Raymond and -son. Ed
ward, have gone to California to spend
the winter. Miss Emily Raymond wnu
accompanied them there will enter
Chicago University within a lew
weeks.
Mrs. W. C. Dur.n, Jr., has re
turned to her home in Independence,
Mo., from a visit heie to Dr. and Mrs.
George Port Ashton.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lagerstrom,
Mr. .and Mrs. Albert Green, Judge and
Mrs. Z. T. Hazen and Mrs. Roger Van
Hook all spent Sunday at Lake View.
Mrs. M. A. Fox of Springfield. Mo.,
is visiting her brother, Mr. Charles
Adams, Seventeenth and Jewell ave
nues. It was stated in Saturday's Not"
and Personals that Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Kiene would leave soon to make their
I
-for
immediate and
permanent relief from
eczema I prescribe
home "in California. This was a mis
take as Mr. and Mrs. Kiene expect vto
spend the winter at their home, 601
Lincoln street.
Miss Frances Dolan has returned to
Bartlesville. Okla., after spending a
week here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank T. Dolait.
Mr. and Mrs. August Mahl and little
daughter are spending a few days in
Denver, visiting Mrs. Wahl's brother,
Mr. Harry Clark.
Mrs. E. t. Clithero will go to Kan
sas City Tuesday to resume teaching
after a two months' vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Alexander have
changed their residence to 1211 Col
lege avenue.
Col. and Mrs, S. L. Bengler and thefr
daughter Jean of Leavenworth .were
week-end guests at the home of Mrs.
J. D. McFarland.
Mrs. James Troutman is expected to
return home this week . from a six
weeks' stay with her sister. Mrs. Anna
Overholtv-of New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Middaugh' of
Amarillo, Tex., are visiting . Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Cowdrey of College ave
nue. , -
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ewlng have re
turned from three months spent in
California.
Miss Lillian Huckell, Who' has beer,
attending the Southwest Baptist col
lege at Bolivar, Mo., is. spending a
short vacation in Topeka.
"DANDERINE"
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty.
Ins Mia on ot MrM. Mas, mm.
IpntM, '""'J I""
rtT:.
Tully-McFsrlsnd Drug Co.. Campbell
Orus; '.. A. ' hLUnsaman ; Co, Kllnra
mnn it XlooveK
A few cents buys "Danderine." After
an application of "Danderine" you tun
not find a fallen hair or any dandruff
besides every hair shows new Jife,
vigor, brightness, more color ami
thickness.
BARKER
D
B RE A
DIP YOU EVER NOTICE?
That BARKER BREAD is a
well done on the bottom of the
loaf as it is on top That s be
cause' the Barker oven subjects
all parts of the loaf to the same
uniform heat. Some bread Is
overdone and tough on tho top
and doughv at the bottom. Com
pare BARKER BREAD with
other bread In this respect..
WHITE,' GRAHAM, RYE,
SANDWICH
Always convenient at these
stations on your way home:
NORTH TOPEKA'
IS North Kansas Ave.
FIFTH STREET
' S07 Kbdmi Arc.
SEVENTH STREET
SSS Kansas Ave.
NINTH STREET
Mills Bids.. th St. Sid.
l!lll!l!!lllllllll!illlllllllllll!ll!l!l!ll!ll!lll!li!l!ilI!!llllill!l!l!l!!l!lllillH
t Mw uie Mini'if ii.?iriK iiiina. vim will rrr- . -
I tnlnlv be aitnnislied anil de'lclitpdi wlthlsior Sprincs.
the result. Adv. - . . . . 1 .Mrs. Alex. Charles will leave
"If you want to experiment, try
some of those things you talk about.
But if you really want that itching i
stopped ana your skin heated. I advise
you to pet a jar of Resinol Ointment,
and a cake of Resinol Soap. We
doctors have been prescribinf that
treatment ever since you were a
- small boy, so we tnow what it will do.
It is cooiinc, soothinsr, easy and eco
nomical to use, and rarely fails to over
come eczema and similar aflections."
A voir .cater tcxLT far RauDsJ
; Seip and Ointment. .
l!illl!!l!llill!ll!l!lli!l!llil!ll!!ll!llll!l!!IIlilll!l!!!llll!ll!ll!llll!lllll!illliII!lll!lil!i:il!!N
Price reductions are not confined to one department .
of this store. Following in the wake of the radical cut . f
in Men's .Clothing, we announce an offering of our entire
stock of "Wearpledge" and "Jack O' Leather" Suits for j
Boys at the following prices: is
SI 5.00
$18.00
$20.00
$22.00
$25.00
$28.00
'$30.00
Boys'
Boys
Boys'
Boys'
Boys'
Boys'
Boys
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
reduced to $ 1 1 .75
reduced to , $ 1 2.75 .
reduced to $14.75
reduced !to
reduced to
reduced to
reduced to
$16.75
$18.75
$19.75
$21.75
Some of these Suits contain two pairs of trousers. All
lots are pure wool materials, fully guaranteed, and rep
resent the best offering' in Boys' Clothing to be found in
any market.
oilanb-Eng:
Clothiers to Boys and Men
701 AND 703 KANSAS AVENUE
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3
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