The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
November 23, 1894

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STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY E VESTS" O, NOV EMBER 23, 1891. G pi'iwvcv-' f i 4 III ,9 t rcousr. Adams O O O 9 9 c I4J1 0 iaJiruay we w ill bargain m 'SID broken lot ot Sizes U!ovj we li-ivd sold offer a special aad colors at $1.00, l of l 50, 1.7a p-ur. We will give you your choice of these iomijkkow at Ct3. p: If there are is; 1 f a dozen pairs left Saturday, ihny will be sold at the same price Monday, but you'd better trjv tomorrow. A h-iiid-some new li-i t f j r oir Lapes it (4 Franklin Capes Military Capej Your cl.oice yjZI BECZF72D.

0.00 each-1 5 K 2 Cai fiS I if 1 1 j ii Cltoice, 53'Iis!i. Novel Styles in nmvpst Cloths and Trimminga. Aitrachr-n, to 3 J each. Chins upward. ,T:;i Cc-ai, ;j-'5.00 to $50.00. Ju&t ia ly i .iv"d EXPS.S3S. 1 11 ill::J nr 2 Cute- b Carlinal, iriiHiji.'.t tti.' i.ii r Sown Clonks in Ian, Gra? aad VTnito, wiiii Aaj:ra Fur, to h:iruion 5? AIs j Ini'iiuu' LJSZ Cloaks in new I.' r'- ..A IK La Vi?-1 lb':;;:,!i ker !i i I Uiii u- I. a.iies .iU II. ilaud liiiiiai ,L:n;n Liu i Al I'.-;. .'.ci Wnvi'u li ii;-:-I.;:co t; 4 0 jrdfcr, el. cts. j. j Each. feme

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0 w' v b v vto jf H abiJ w w ,a t"!):.n- C That tin; oaly 1 ar trains wo have are the ones named hero. You will !uid a f-oo I assortment in the Srr3 Gonds 115 apt. C 1:1 J. XS T BE AS ancv tils Dept. T I; r niiFbll S, lion's Stock ooi'irlete. Ve are giving bwtter vai .ei this season than ever, We haven't space t j go into detail, but if you will inspect this depart ment you w ill be sure to tiad souie tii.nr to clease you and are dead, certain, t j Cave. Vests and Pants al 5, b'J, 5'J, 75c. (These re F.gyptiiu cotton.) In wool at .-'1.C0 ana f l.io e.t. 9 if s 1 r Aim t i" i i i -i i i 0 s) at .,0, CT.0-J, (1.25, Jl.iJ Suit. 0 fj i 0 0 0 0 i i 0 0 0 0 fe 0 I? If) if S oc-l -Sizes 2 to 6 at l.UJ suit. Better alue thia we can offer iatr. Ciil:Tr::r."s S;pr,rats Garasats at 25, .io. oUe, etc. Wirier Jiosiery. i "1 Ib- i!lt ,i li IS s in hi-fT C;tt::a, Tlssced, "vTcol nd Ladles Heavy Calti 7 C" i' ir-'n's i i e v y Cotton 15, 25, S3 and 3 id i.r. Wool t 23 and S3o pr. l.adis' Wo jl at 23, 33, 50c, and all the better grades. unit l.ofl kittens Sid iiUrns t t si r.-n V h-l Si. I.il t" an i Clii!drn" i Wool I a-c- inatn n at 45, 50. 7."C each, lee Woo! win tor 0c. $!.0O, $1.35, M S1..7J. ie. rr-t ir i i 39 i Holier, lidams r ,1 ry J cts. i IS SOCIETY CHICLES, Bezant Social Events in Top-ka and. V. canity. GENERAL KOTES CF SOCIETY. Personal ltrBit of E u :oreHt About T"o peia iVoft: anil Visitor in Town. Oue of the seasoa's prettiest church wedd.D?! was aoletanizid at OaaiU on MiiiJ.iy e.euiag, at -J o:c1jcv, in the First Coagrexttonil church, wtien M:s.i Mary I'nea, d.iughtar ui Nathan Price of Oina.ta, and .Mr. Tiwo lor a G. W ear of d'opeta, were united i :i mar riage, Rev. T. J. Slaokay otiieieting. As the dLrains of the wedding mircu stole ttirougli the church, t ie u:.-r.-, four in number, Messrs. d'raa:, Djitz, Burasa and Wueeler, preceded t.na gcojm and his best man, .ur. Frank E Isoa of this city, up one .u-io of tha ciiureh, while a process ioa, ttiat is seldom eq ialed for impresdiveness an 1 beauty, adv&cced toward the altar throtiiru a njtner aile. First came iliss balie JiiUsa in a wuite crepe g.jwn, c.trryin white chrysaathe Ciu;ns, and Alis Louise l'iirt v, e ir.n z yelio.v satin and Cirryiistr w hite chrys anthemuins; rtext wai Jiiss Urcutt in pink siia; buuqaet of w hi:e chrys anthemum, accompanied by 3liss .NeUie JMcChntocis in white uiIk, white chrysan themums; taen came the maid oi iijuor. Miss Mary i hotopsoa, dress-id in white F reach mull over white satin, carrying red ciu-ysaaiheuiuilis, and her alternate, Miss Grace Curtis, in blue silk, bouq.iet of white chrysanthemums. 'I h.y were followed imme iiateiy by the little il .vver giri. Brownie Uess ii turn, wlio, in a dainty white Swiss costume, immediately pre ceded the bride and her broiaer carrying the ring- on a whit velvet cushion. Ti.eu the bnde on the arm of her brother, Mr. Clarence Price. Her gown ot white .-atin, entrain, wua h i .s h neck and balloon sleeves, was most beoomiusr. i'iie garni ture was of rich real lace, and s.ie Carried a shower bouquet of wnite roses..' After the ceremony had been pro nounced the bridal par'y left the church, preceded ty the little flower yirl, who strewed Uowers in their way. Mr. and Mrs. Wear are absent on a wedding- trip and will be at home ia Pat win Place alter J.muary 1. Toe Price-V" ear bridal party were en tertained at ho aiite-nuiitiai sapper at the Millard in Omaaa hist Saturday even ing. Miss Laura Levi pleasantly entertained a few friends it. form illy at her iio.ne on 1'opeka avenue Ved'ie.-diy evening, complimentary to Miss J-it;ta Curo of Great Bend and Mis Jerome August of bt. Joseph. Those pre -en: from out of the city were: Mbs-s Martha Atlerbacu, K m ma Kauu aad Bertha titem of Kaunas City; Miss Caro of Great Bead; .Miss August of Joseph; r, I-'kI. jr bcawarz of Atchison"; Mr. M. Wolf of st. Loitis, atid -ir. ilenry lioseabiutt of S:. Joseph. The guests all returned home yesterday, M .as D .ir.y Levi ac ctiiapanyiajf i Auerbacn, stein and Ivaiiu to iva.i- i I i y Miss Gertie luasht dolir-htfu'ly en tertained a few Ir.euds at tmr home in Oaiiiaud vVeJnes day eveu.c Tne evening wa-s opent in recitations, vocal and tusirumetit.il music and ames. iie-fi-eshmcuts were served at a lat hoar. Those present wen.: Misses A mm and Jennie iJui L.tura G-urisart, Tyrtie Biddle, Ahbie saal'er, G.Tiie JJ.ddle, Maud iteam and iss H:it.-J:er: Messrs. Karl Hand, Lor, line IWriwe, le.vis Shaf fer, Percy Capp., Lr;iest Kaih;, Harry Lon'. itay Pc?rriue, Clarence Walla 3s j and Beerijohu. The Graham e'sb m?t with Mrs. t Graham d'htirsday eveni.,:- and the f ol- i lowing prugr.-iL. :ne was givet:: j '-.ienuct M o-ierae" U'ilsoa r. Smith, i Helen Thompson. Lesson L-S'. of Men-lelsol-.n. "Dragon Fly fri l Wat. -r scenes'" N e viu j li irriet M a ."on. j The next meeting will be a Men dels- sohu evening, to consist of s- to as from .uendeissuhn s com will be given at the iio-ii- i a d .f Mis Mt:.r ceiii i 'ff j. i uad l.'.erary 1, a-; 1 known z ..T:fl i ir. i lyier, 1 College Hill has a soci. club, organized tins strus. as The .Nautilus cluu in honor i f Dr. Oliver L en i i i.ed il a i.-.-' Tne n! i eruate if ono of poem. "The chambered Is" -tut. -N'ainius club jneets every Tuesday" afternoon al the honi the members. They a're makinir a stu ly of Br. lloimea and co;i!empor-iry authors, and at the meeting last i u-s lay after noon at the home of Mrs. li. SiHer, Mrs. J. li. Mo-itto.i.ery gave a reading from ''Over Mrs. Giiiespie una f; One-horse sha-." th.! i eacn p a ;:d til '-The ji: b. r: jl Irs. Silver read a biographical paper o-i ilohn-'-. a.i itiiero were Holmes' quotations, an 1 selections from each member. Mrs. J,. D, Whine more is president of the ciub. Mr.-. J. T. Lovewalt vice presidnnt, and Mrs G dies pie is seere.ary. The ottier members not already mentioned are: Sic, iamas P. McVcar, E. (Larson, Moore, Frank, Palmer, Traver. W. A Nei-wasiger. C. M. Sheldon, Stewart She-don, S. F. se-, nour. Axteli llumphrey, Harry A iatiis, l' B. M'erriatn, (,'luirch, Lux, htake. Mariling-, Lyon: and Misses Hay, Marga ret and Harriet Adams, Alice Sheldon and Miss Nye. Miss R.ka Caro, who has been the guest of Miss Laura Levi for soma time, returned to her home ia Great iJjud yes terday. Prof, and 3 Irs. J. T. Lovewe'l enter tained the members of Wa-hbur:i college faculty on Wedae.-d iv even big- at their hen. a on College avenue, eompl.me.-itary to Professor lhckard, of Burliugame, who lectured, so entertaini:ia:ly on litera ture at V ashburn reeentiy. Aui'm? the guests were Professor and Mrs. Whitte inore, and their guests. Miss Hay, Miss Love well. Miss Ingaits, Miss Fulkerson, Professor and Mrs. 1-"rank, ProtV-isor a. id .Mrs. Palmer, Miss Denaiso.i, ih- i. r tlarabarger, Dr. and Mrs. 3IcV;car, Pro fessors Ellia and Woodworth. Miss Den oison sang to the great enjoyment of the guests, and Professor Palmer recited ia a thoroughly entertaiuing manner. Miss Bertie Uui piebv" entertained a few friends on Wednesday ntng in .-eiebratioa of her eighteeota idrtbdtv. dusic and games formed the amusement t the evening, and ail present enjoyed themselves, AmoDg the invite i guerts .vere: Misses Ada Ghent, Lou Warren, iiosa Sheetz, Byron Prescott, Annie and Alice Fly on, Lottie Bowes. Willie Beu jjo, Johnny Price, Percy Cap, s, Justin Council, John McG-USu, James Thorn ts, George Warren. "Edward P. Ilihott is an impersonator n the true sens? of the' word, being le aned, and possessing itramatlc ability el Teat power." Bay City Tribune. lie j IDEAS GIVEN TO SOCIETY. flits Ella Garrison and liar IJareau of So cial Requirement. "My clear," says Mr. Charlton Judd, 'we real'y onght to give a card party or a reception or something. We've been going and going ever since, we moved Lire, and it's tima we returned se mo of ilia courtesies wo have receiv ed. "Y'es, cf course werunst, agrees the feminine dear appealed to. "I feel that we can't put it off any longer, but I dread it. There's so much to think of and arrange if the entertainment is to bo an entire success. There are the ta ble decorations, the china, the flowers and the menu. If we" have dancing, there are the favors to be arranged, or else wa must have somebody to sing or read or do something to eutertain the guests. Then I must have a new gown, and the girls too. It seems a terrible undertaking, bet I .suppose I must go through with it," and the prospective hostess fdghs as she thinks of her many responsibilities. The time has come when Mrs. Charl ton Judd or Mrs. Anybody Elso who wishes to entertain may do so without giving herself the slightest trouble. She has simply to apply to the "bureau of social requirements, put tho affair in the hands of its managers, atid the din- j lier, tea, cotillon or reception will come j otf without further effort on her part, i In starting this bureau Miss Ella Garri- Bon entered a new field in the range of j occupations lor women, mere are ca terers, of course, and scores of florists ready to do their part toward the suc cess of a private entertainment, but never beforo in New York has a hostess been able to resign to a bureau the en tire management of a party from the composition of the menu end the design for tho cards of invitation to suggestions as to her own toilet. Miss Garrison has at her command a staff of chefs ready to concoct dainty dishes and butlers who.se dignified deportment will add splendor to any entertainment. She proposes to furnish unique designs for the arrange ments at weddings and to show blush ing brides how to advance gracefully to t he altar. She will devise ideas for chil dren's parties, and she will invent new favors for cotillons. Si lie. will furnish artists to sing, play, read or recite for the entertainment of guests and will undertake to think for the lady of tho her.se regarding every detail about which the slightest concern might be felt. In short, she will take all care off tho hostess' shoulders and r-uablu her to mingle with her guests with a light heart. There is another branch of the bureau of social requirements which will tend to relieve The mistress of many a hand some homo of worry and re. ponsibility. This department is described in tho dainty little lavender pamphlet which tho bureau sends out as "the disman tling and rearrangement of houses." When a f miiy is to be absent from tho city during tho summer mouths or wishes to put aside the many article's that 2. take the indoor life of win cor so extractive tot? manager of the bureau will send wetkwomen and go her.sidf to superintend tho swathing of tho fur niture in linen. In the autumn it will be her province to take off tho wrap pings and restore the various articles to their places. Aitotht r department that receives the bureau's attention is "iufuriaation on all points of social life." Many subfie problems in it. are as a sealed book to the reinitiated will be made plain on appli cation to the manager. These include such quest i ens as "How long a time should cr should not elapse before pay ing a fust call':" and "What should de termine precedence in the mam r of scats at dinner?" Perhaps even the kinds of forks and fptous to be used for certain eonr. es may puzzle one wiiei has never paidi mnch att; ntion to such mat ters. The bureau will solve all such problems. "What first suggested such a busi ness to you?" asked a reporter who found Miss Garrison duly installed at her desk. "I have been doing this sort of thing unconsciously all my life." was the re ply. "My frit nds have always como to me for id.eas and suggestions w hen they wanttd to decorate a fable prettily, get new hangings for a room, give a card one! in the fat invention wa- ily was to be married, my taxed to get up something tiistijietive and tew, either for the wed ilii ding raiment or tno fashion m wkien the certincuy should Be conducted. I have often been called on to give a sug gestion as to thej color, material and stylo of making most likely to suit cer tain of my friends who were in doabt as to a new dress, and now that the time has come when I want to be self suniiorting, it seems to mo that I had best make a business of what hat i. wavs eeti a pleasure. I know mora about texture and colors, house decora tions, social forms and customs titan I know about anything else, so I havw de termined to make my capital of that." iMisi Garrison is a sweet faced, young woman, with the air and manner of a person accustomed to mingle with the world. The oldest daughter in a home where entertainments were frequently given, she learrted in her father's house the art of conducting social ailairs grace fully and successfully, and on account of financial diflicnlties she now proposes to put her knowledge to practical use. Everything about tho bureau is in lav ender that is the "note" that perme ates the place and the young lady's deik has fresh flowers on it constantly, the tribute of friends who appreciate the manner in which she has met mis fortune which woultl make must girls lean upon the first strong arm that of fered. Miss Garrison is a disciple of Km-kin and believes in the diszuity of labor. "There are those in my family who would gladly relieve me of care, but I prefer to be independent, sue 3 independent," she says then she adds that she is si t-i ly, and enjoying her new and ensrossmg occu pation very luucii. New York Sun. BKE KIXG THE WISHBONE. When to the V,i-h and When to Win It. A charming young widow who wants to break a wishbone with you is one of whom you should beware. St.e is very tantalizing, chic, clever, and, oh, so awfully sorry you didn't get your wish! The young widow is a mind reader and knows just what your thoughts are while you are hold ing the bone and looking down into her eyes. If you have to look up into a widow's eyes, there may be some hopo for yon, but when she looks up and you look down she can read every one of your thoughts. By the way, thero is only one, only has been oue, only can be one, thought passing through a man's mind when he is breaking a wishbone with a charming young widow posses sion! She knows it as plainly as though written indelibly upon your forehead. That is her particular forte. And when you break the bone and find yourself possessed of the short end she will look up into your eyes with a look that will cause your poor back hair to crimp and say, with that pitying tone of voico never so well modulated as by a widow: "I am so sorry you lost!" No matter what the after result of a good dinner may bring forth, you can not help but hie yourself away to somo quiet resort obscure from prying and meddling eyes and bury your disap pointment in beer, books or blues. Put when you break a wishbone with a sweet young girl it is a very different thing. Sweet young girls' hearts were made to be broken iiko tho wishbone. Yon secure a deal of paradise whilo breaking bones with a sweet young girl, whereas you get generally wormwood and gall when you break bones with a fair widow. Ycu throw all your arc into the act of breaking a bono with a young girl, but when you break a bono with a fair widow yon throw your heart in against her art, and she beats you nine tiim.'p out of ten. Tiie best place to break a bono with a fair widow is in the corner cf a snug sitting room, with tho lights turned low. A man's heart fire glows more vividly upon his cheeks then; also it is more fun for the widow. She quito pre- k4 v r y "I AM SO SOIiKV TOU LOST." fers earnestness of purpose and is over ready for a tilt of hearts against arts. Yon might win a prize in the lottery of life if you would break a bone with a fair young giri with your heart as fixed upon the oue purpose possession as it was with the widow. Did yon ever break a bone with a staid old aunt whose fortune yoti hoped to possess? If you lose your wish, your fortune is made, for she'll put you down as a real nice nephew without sordid fancies, but if you win she'll pierce you with a look and say: 'I expected you wanted me to hurry up and die. Always make it a point to loso your wish when breaking a bone with an ex pectaitt aunt who has a fortune. When a colored gentleman breaks the wishbone of a turkey, he always throws the shorter end over his left shoulder. That means that he wishes next year's hen and turkey roosts will not be locked nor guarded by a bulldog. My wife broke a bone with me last Thanksgiving. She won her wish, but has not got it. I haven't been very wit ty this season: hence have not written the way to that sealskin sack. II. S. Keller. Itt'ilectioiis. dhe kind word, costing the tm rer but little, may make glad a lifetime. A word may be an illuminated thocpht and become the most treasured of keepsakes. Some there are whoso kindness is so delicately rendered as to make it beyond description. That creed that is lived out in freely caring for others and doing kind deeds is not to be doubted. The heart has a language that records deeds as well as words, according to its own interoretation. Thf .Joy of It. Thunksgiving day is almost none, And pence rcims overhead, Ann n.o;h-r"s joy hr own sweet boy Isi trundled oil to ted. Wt what are those unearthly sounds Thar pierce the midnight air? Ami what's that. throT.i -n;? noise we hear Come rimiiuitr down the sour? It l our little household pet, Y,"ho tosses uixiii hiirh And wajros aa unequal fight With turkey and mince pie. I"liiioopIiit-iiJ. r r W Li Wife (gazing at the baby) Think, arling, how much we have to be thank nil for this Thanksgiving. Husband That's so. It might have Seen twins. --a- C r:i w' vjf Si' "tun' tt" W' W W W W V' w vajr v.,.' I M IL IL11 Successors 0 l a ti -i, 50-INCH PA2TCY j j Q HDD if vmiu 1 1 H id n tP O '0 "J M t? gt V 0 p M I e I IH id t-" nil ii i f 4G-inch India Twill in New Reds and Blues, 50 cents yard. 40-I1TCH DHAP D' ET3 and India Twill (all wool), new Reds and Blues, extra value, at 39 cents yard. Q O mm uLmm wHm mm mmottmbkrM or illaPliilll I D of at very low prices. 3s kbWx&BucI bia da best quality; were 75 PAITOY PIGTOSD cents yard, for 3fHJ v' NEW CAPES in P Seal. d'2&e!&&ii&i m uaui :-V and Lizard Purses at rax j&i am as at $3.00, Si. 25, $1.50 and 13 He Genuine Foster KM Gloves. tN ot a. I'routile Erecder. Not a home in Kant has been bro ken up mestic and "probably not an iota of do discord has ever resulted from municipal suffrage for women during the past swen years. If the women in the towns arc capable of exercising judg ment ami. voting their conclusions as ro matters of city government (street im provements, police regulations, gas, wa terworks, etc. are the women in the county any less capable of exercising judgment and voting their convictions as to bridges, courthouse bonds, sala ries of county oCicers, etc. Lincoln (Kan. Beacon. Less Inmuidctt to Vote Tlian to Waltz. In a lectrro tm "The Model Wom an" in the Church of Disciples, New York, i he Idev. F. D. Power of Wash ington said he did not think, with some men, that it was immodest for women to vote. lie regretted that, they all had not votes. It was not cue-half so im modest to go to tho polls as it was to go into a crowded ballroom with bare arms, bare- neck and bare back and bo bagged in tho waltz. TIjo Cape Gait. Have you caught the cape gait yet? Ii you haven't, don't. Once there was a time when every woman switched her dress along the street from side to side of the walk. The cape wearer has adopt ed tho same fad and goes along the street swinging the hem of her capo as if it were a skirt dancer's flounces. The Sydney Bulletin supports woman suffrage because it is based on abstract justice and says it acquiesc3 in it be cause it is inevitable, and the person who refuses to acquic-sce in the inevita ble is merely shaking an impotent talon at the universe. The chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution recently organ ized, at Los Angeles with .Mrs. Fremont as regent has been named the Esch scboitzia chapter, from the beautiful golden poppy flower of California. Queen Victoria is described by a re cent writer as a rather comfortable, motherly looking old woman in a plain black dress, from beneath -which is vis ible the toe of a bread, easy fitting shoe. Out of bOO young ladies .miloyed in the savings bank tlepartment of the Lon don post office only about a dozen, 1 per cent, leave during the year to get married. The lowest order of animal life is found in tho microscopic jellyfish. It is simply a minute drop of gelatinous matter. A locomotive engineer ihort Line is a woman. of tha Cairo 1 here are Connecticut. about 170,000 women in Thtt t'atii'l'ti C oal. Tope k a Coal Co. Horner, GR0SB t-i s 0 to ViggiIl, Crosby Co "1 o SUITINGS, sjrS O K'ii in i SUITS, worth $10 and $s $0 $7.90 ea. All ool Dress Goods

f i jTljilTCli XjI'TI'TSLs, the cents yard, for cents yaro. Eiderdowns; were 65 y a r ci Astrachan, Beaver and Morocco cent s eacn. $2.00 each. Swedish Girls Italuoation. A number cf higher girls' schools in Sweden have received grants from tho ttovernmtJit. These gnu its are both nu merous and handsotno and will be given for tho three years 18h4, loho and 1896 on the condition that a certain number of pupils shall bo iiistructed at each school, either free of charge or for a nominal fee. This will no doubt bo found a great boon, for tho higher girls' schools in Svodt-n are comparatively ex pensive. A Considerate I-' m pi oyer. A Chicago woman who is engaged in carrying on a successful anil paying laundry makes a specialty of doing lino table linen in the best manner. She pro vides a place where tho women and girls that she employs can get them selves a warm lunch, if they wish it, and sends them'to their homes each day at 5 did) o'clock. Dr. Mary V. Mitchell Green, Into f tho Woman's college, Baltimore, bus been appointed director of the Somer ville gymnasium at fciwarthmoro col lege;. She will havo as her assist ant Ma rian Hunter of the Boston Training School for Swedi-ih system. Unt r-m l 'ii Coal. loi'Kt.1 Co An Co. I fonts' ER. Stewart stoves at, Shelden Shelden's. 1 .A 1 1 iit i;t j t? h it fi; m f y S r tin -i a A f til the Store firoisndme Lorner v.- i- fiko uuJL ceSIent Fit "J 5 m. Lti4 i Also see our new Hose Supporter. Will not tear the hose. 7ill net cons unfastened. Will not ir.jv.ro th.3 vearer.

-it 4 at Washburn code.. :e tonight.

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