The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
November 13, 1914

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EVERYBODY 16 PAGES needs nr. f 16 PAGES I READS IT. HOME EDITION FRIDAY EVENING. TOPEKA. KANSAS. NOVEMBER 13, 191C FRIDAY EVENING. TWO CENTS REGISTRATION FOR CONVENTION HISTORY Actual Enrollment Today Reaches the 5,500 Mark.. More Than 7,000 Visitors In Topeka for Big Meetings. TOPEKA IS AJRACIOUS HOST Never Were Kansas Teachers Given Better Treatment. Prominent Men Tell of Capital City's Hospitality. THIS IS BIG DAY OF SESSION Noted Speakers Here for Bene- fit of the Instructors. V0fff If A 4- I .Election oi umcers nwu Auditorium This Noon. FIRST W0MAN PRESIDENT Precedents Broken When Miss Scott of Baldwin Is Elected. Miss Harriett Daniels of Wich ita Is Named Vice President. Closing general sessions tonight at uditorium at 7:45 o'clock. Pipe or gan solo. Professor D. A. Hirsch ley. College of Emporia. Report of committee on resolu tions. Address. "The Duty of the Teach er Toward Peace," Kate Devereux. Blake of New York. Violin solo. Professor JosepD Kitchen. Kansas State Normal, Em- PAddress, "Education for Free dom Dr. Charles Zueblin. Boston. Saturday at 9 a. m.: Manual train ing round table in manual training high school building; city superin tendents' round taable. Commercial club quarters; high school princi pals" round table, room 310 high, school building; county superintend ents' round table, senate chamber; physical education teachers' confer ence, manual high school; boards of education conference, representative hall Dean Lillian Scott, head of the de partment of education. Baker univer sity, was elected president of the Kansas State Teachers association at the close of the morning session in the Auditorium.. Dean Scott is the first woman hon ored in the association by election to the presidency. This is the third sue- i cessive year that her friends nave urged her choice for the position, and I as at this meeting there was an in- j slstent demand that a woman be j named she was accorded a unanimous vote. Dean Scott is one of the Kansans mentioned in the "Woman's Who's Who in America." She went to Ba ker university as professor of peda gogy in 1894 after having served as superintendent of schools in Kansas towns. She was first vice president of the association in 1912-1913. Miss Harriett Daniels, teacher, Wichita grade schools was named as vice president. Association Committees. The auditing committee: O. P. Mc CMntock, Topeka; C. U. Nichols, Dick enson county high school. Chapman; Miss B. K. Crittenden, superintendent Brookville, Kan., schools. Executive committee: Henry Coe Culbertson, president College of Em poria and chairman college section; J. H. Sawtell, principal Iola high school and chairman high school sec tion; Mrs. Hattie Mitchell of Pitts burg normal and chairman primary section; S. P. Rowland, county super intendent Reno county and chairman rural section; C. E. Rarick, county su perintendent Osborn county and chairman grade section. The polls in connection with the election of board members from the congressional districts closed at noon fContinued on Page Two7 Miss Lillian Scott. l--ad department of i- u fcwm v v uuiimii). elect ed president Kansas State Teachers' association louajr i TEACHERS' IS HIGHEST IN OF ORGANIZATION A FEW OP 'EM ARE MEN. Every time the word school teacher is used nine persons out of ten will associate it with women, the gentler sex, the female of the species. And that, perhaps, is her proportionate strength on the roster of those who teach the young idea how to shoot. But the other tenth, or maybe, it is the other hundredth,' are men, mere men. In days gone by they predominated. It was the schoolmaster then, not the school ma'am. That, though, was in the lime when the private school, was paramount. Perhaps it was the meager wage which came the teachers' way with the institution of the public schools that drove the schoolmaster into other fields. If he had any physical strength at all, his returns would be much more remunerative by work ing as a section hand on a railroad track. But a few of them have al ways been on the Job. Their num bers have been increasing of late. And this may be due to the fact that many of the successful men of mid dle age today, in business and espe cially in politics, are wont to point with pride to the fact that they got their start by teaching school "in the winter time." Possibly it is due to the increas ing salaries that the teachers are beginning to receive. Whatever the reason, though, it is salutary that more men are again edging their way into the teaching profession. Of course, they have always been pre dominant in the high places in the educational scheme, but that's been due chiefly to politics. They're needed in the rank and file of the schoolteachers, if only to stimulate the imagination of the little girls into realms romantic, or to scare the little boys of recalcitrant ten dencies into more sober ways. After all, however, school would not be what it should be were it not for the women who guide its destinies. dds and Ends of tfConvciilie in opeka George A. Allen, superintendent of the Sabetha schools: "The program has been fine. I have enjoyed it throughout." Lee Harrison, superintendent of Crawford county hgh school: "Prest dent Lowther and his officers have given us a good program and Topeka has treated the teachers right. A. A. Senter, superintendent of the Great Bend schools: "The meeting has been well planned and the teachers are enthusiastic over Topeka's treat- j ment. I. M. Allen, rjrincioal of the Wichita. high school: "This has been a good meeting ana opeKa nas nsiiui mo large crowd veryjjjrell." T W. C. T. Adams, president of Camp- bell college: "I and seven members of my faculty have enjoyed this meeting greatly. In many cases the big teachers' con vention in the city is serving two pur poses well. Dozens of teachers who have relatives living in Topeka are at tending the convention and visiting the home folks at the same time. While not engaged with duties of the convention the principal occupa tion of scores of c u of town teachers is "seeing Topeka,' Points of interest in the capital -city have been visited by crowds of the teachers. W. A. Brandenburg, president of the manual training school of Pittsburg, in commenting on the meeting said: "Topeka is doing herself proud. We are all pleased with her treatment of the teachers." Etta Joe McCoy, superintendent of Franklin county, declared: "This is an excellent meeting and Topeka has treated us right." H. H. McCall and C. P. Schwenck. members of the board of education of Chanute, expressed themselves as highly pleased with the Topeka meet ing. Dr. D. C. Geeslin, president of the board of education of Arkansas City, said: "Topeka has handled this big crowd well and I am glad so many teachers are in attendance." J. A. Shoemaker, superintendent of Atchison county, commented: "My fifty-two teachers are all pleased with Topeka's hospitality." Judge J. C. Ruppenthal. district judge of Russell, Kan., who was re cently re-elected in his district by a large majority and who is generally known as "The Teachers' Judge," ex pressed himself as highly pleased with what little he had caught of the spirit of the Topeka meeting. J. W. Gowans, superintendent of the Winfield schools-: "Everyone of my fifty teachers has found great profit in the meeting. Topeka has treated us royally." T. B. Wolfe, superintendent of Deca tur county, and believed to be the county superintendent who made the longest trip to get to the meeting, said: "It is more than worth the trip. I am pleased with Topeka's treatment of the teachers i tConunuedonFaKes 78. S. 14. and 17" I noinlyPen ITS.-SF- n ICLiU wan, v I TEACHER GEMS IN DAYORATORY Extracts From Address Deliv ered This Afternoon. State Teacher Round Tables Feature of the Meeting. A6ACJST PENSI0.1 SYSTEM in i L. C. Rnsmlsel Says Better Sal aries Should Be Paid. Well Known Pnet. SnnkA RefnrA English Round Table. L. C. Rusmisel of the Omaha high school of commerce in speaking before the commerce round- table this after noon on "Recent Improvement in the Commercial Course of Study," stated emphatically that he was opposed to i the system of pensioning teachers now in vogue in Topeka and many cities. He advocated the payment of a suf ficient salary to enable a teacher to stay in one place long enough to enable TAKING THREE HUNDRED GERMAN: 'WAR PRISONERS INTO CAMP We VltTfef If f4 K- A scene tn the village of Pan, France, where the entire population has turned out to witness with consider able interest a column of 300 war prisoners being escorted by French soldier to the French camp. him to exert an influence in the com munity. The speaker said in part: Fv.iitia chnnM h tuircn fmm the school system, and teachers should be'cne' elected solely on account of their pe- culiar fitness for the position they are 'to fill. This is far from true in any ,tll T arn vi,.hl "One of the most valuable subjects 1 now being taught in the commercial course is Commerce and Industry. It Continued on Page Nine. FLY OVER CHANNEL A German Airship Within 40 Miles of London. Another Soars Above Seaport of Harwich in Essex. Berlin, Nov. 13. (By wireless). According to information given out to the press today in official quarters, German aviators have flown over the English seaports of Sheerness and Harwich. Sheerness is a fortified seaport in Kent at the mouth of the Thames 40 miles from London. Harwich is in Essex and about 70 miles northeast of London. Miss Flora J. Cooke, principal Francis Parker schooL Chicago, who spoke on Social Motive in Education" before prisoary sect" What the Noted Edu cators Say About To- peha and the" Teach ers' Meeting. Dr. E. C. Ellkitt of the school of education of the University of Wis consin: "I have never met more cor dial people nor have I ever had a bet ter time. I like Topeka and admire the boosting spirit of Kansans general ly. This has been a treat meeting." Dr Charles Zueblin of Boston: "To- neka has eiven nte a most cordial wel come. This has been an excellent meeting. The Kansas spirit is bound to win, ana I am giaa or me oppor tunity to know it so weU." "Topeka's hospitality has pleased me greatly," said Mary Scbenck Woolman, nresirimt of Wanuc'a Educational and Industrial union of Boston. "This Kansas zeal has seized upon Kansas teachers. I tm be truly glad of the opportunity here." to Dr.-A. Holmes i f the' Pennsylvania State college:. "This has been one of the most enthusiatic meetings it has ever been my i-rlvilege to attend. Kansas has the spirit that wins, and I KaiuBs teachers have that snirlt in ntm anantitv. Toneka has eiven me a most cordial welcome." "Kansas is a revelation to a Yorker." said Kate Devereux Blake. nrmiflent of the association of women principals of New York city. "The i welcome extended me by Kansas teachers, and the courtesies that have come from the if fleers of the associa tion have made me very glad that I "Kansas has a distinct personality," said Dr. J. W. K. Bowen of the Gam mon Theological institute of Atlanta, Ga. "This is a great state with a great opportunity I appreciate the courtesies shown me by Topeka, by the officers of -the association, and by Kansas teachers. I am glad I came." BURNING AT SEA Ship With 800 Passengers Aboard Is on Fire. Of These 500 Are Arabian Sol diers From Italian Colonies. Catania, Nov. 13. The steamer Citta Di Savena with 800 passengers on board is burning in the Mediter ranean and three Italian ships are rushing to her assistance in response to wireless calls for help. The pas sengers aboard the burning ship in clude 500 Arab soldiers from the Ital ian colony at Erytres. FINE WEATHER RECORD AH records for fine weather in Novem ber have been smashed. For eighteen days, every day but one has been entirely clear. The teachers arrived Thursday and the excellent weather continued. They are here today with a similar brand and the forecast is promising for even better climatic conditions in Topeka Sat urday. Never before in November has there been so much sunshine at one stretch.- The- temperature last night was 6 de grees above normal It was a trifle cool er today than Thursday. The forecast calls for fair tonight and warmer Sat urday; the warm weather will strike the north and northwestern parts of the state tonight. According to the local weather man, Saturday will be like a balmy Sep tember day. Topeka 1 Favored. It appears that Kansas is particularly favored in the distribution of weather. A fierce snow storm which extends to the Pacific coast is rag'ng in Montana, and there is heavy rain in Texas and along the Gulf of Mexico. At two o'clock this fternoon the wind was twenty miles an hour from the south. The temperature for the day vveraged six deerees above normal. The hourly reading: 7 o'clock .40'1I o'clock... SO o'clock.... .40112 o'clock ..65 o'clock. -44! 1 o'clock... ..........57 K o'clock.. 471 o clock.........JBi HILL LOOK INTO COUlWI CHARGE Governor Hodges Appoints Board to Investigate Trouble. Probe Charges of Irregularities in State Board of Control. PRICE, TROTT O SHGUSE Three State Senators Will Hear Sworn Testimony. Inquiry Will Be Heard In To peka Next Thursday. Governor Hodges this afternoon called upon Harry C. Bowman, member of the state" board of control, to submit a sworn statement of his charges against W. E. Brooks and Stance Myers, fel low members of the control board. At the same time the governor appoint ed Senators Jouett Shouse, Democrat; Francis C. Price, Republican; and Loring Trott, Progressive; as members nf a mmmission to hear the charges. The inquiry into the Bowman charges was set for Thursday, November 19, when the commission will begin the taking of sworn testimony into any charges which the Republican member of the control board may file against his Democratic associates. The action of Governor Hodges in calling; upon Bowman for his charges, followed today the receipt of a letter signed by both Brooks and Myers asking for an Investigation of their department. The call for a hearing was also in keeping with the governor's declaration before the election that he would ask Bowman to establish his charges in a court of record. Bow man's charges against Brooks and My ers, chiefly Brooks, concerned alleged irregularities in the letting of state contracts, the employment of a rela tive at one of the state institutions and the sale of some seed to the Topeka and Lamed hospitals by a firm in which Brooks is said to be financially interested. These charges were made during the closing days of the campaign-Both Brooks and Myers, in their let ter to the governor, waived the filing of formal charges under oath. They asked for an investigation of their de partment by a bipartisan commission, not only concerning the charges which Bowman made during the campaign, but any further irregularities which Mr. Bowman may produce. Can on Bowman. By his action in appointing a com mission before the Bowman charges were filed, the governor made plain that he intended to call the complain ant before a commission to tell what he knows of alleged wrongdoing. The fContinued on Page Two. Mtas Kate Ftrg ua. principal at Par- sons, who ad Jw need the ward peta- ctpala' wmuMI taote this afteraooa. ORDERS ATTACK 0(1 TALIPICO CITY Villa Occupies San Luis Potosi Without Hindrance. Preparing to Take Possession of the Northern Seaport. RECEIVED WITH All 07ATO Biggest War Mexico Has Seen Is Now Brewing. Forces Numbering 100,000 Men Are Under Arms. Washington, Nov. IS. General Villa has ordered an attack on Tamplco. His army Is operating from the city of San Luis Potosi, which was occupied without firing a shot. Official dis patches received here today say the people received Villa with an ovation. While no armed clash had been re ported today between the forces of Car- ranza and the Aguas Calientes conven tion both sides were preparing for hos tile operations. As many of the gen erals are waverine in their allegiance. it is not expected the exact strength oi either faction will develop until the doubtful ones definitely announce their alignment. From Tampico today came word to the state department that General Louis Caballero, governor of the state of Tamaulipas, had publicly announced his allegiance to Carranza and that the seaport feared an attack from the west. A consular dispatch, however, said Tamaulipas, of which General Eulalio Gutierrez, now provisional president at Continued on Page Seven. BATTLE HJ AIR Four German Aeroplanes Vs. Four of the Allies'. Kaiser's Craft Are Brought Down by French Artillery. Paris, Nov. 13. A thrilling encounter in which figured eight aeroplane, four German, two French and two British, took place in the. vicinity -of Tpres. The German machines were destroyed final ly by artillery and the eight officers they carried killed. The Germans were seen approaching to reconnoiter the lines of the allies. The French and British airshina imme- j diately ascended to meet them. For some time the. aircraft circled about each other, rising and descending while machine guns spattered bullets among them. The sky was clear and the gunners on the ground had a good view, but failed to cripple any of the German machines. Then suddenly the four allied aeroplanes made a swift dash toward their own trenches and were fololwed by the Ger mans who pperceived the perils of the sit uation only when shrapnel burst about them. In a few minutes the German ma chines crashed to earth. IT IS APPALLING Misery of Belgians Beyond Power of Exaggeration. American Tells of Driving Miles Through Graveyards. London, Nov. 13. Jarvis E. Bell of New Tork. who, on behalf of the American call for relief in Belgium, assisted in distribution of the first cargo oi relief supplies sent to the 1 Belgians, has given the Associated Press a description of conditions in tne stricken country. Mr. Bell said, "Nothing that has been written could exaggerate the misery of Belgium. We drove miles through graveyards. Stakes, on some of which were sold iers' tattered coats and helmets, were the tombstones deserted fields are cemeteries. "As we entered the villages, women and children sought refuge in the ruins of roofless homes, terrified lest we were some fresh visitation of war. Their faces were drawn and lined and if you could only see the grew some surroundings in which they are struggling, for existence you would not wonder that they fail to smile. "The Belgian peasant has in many districts no home in which to sleep, no seed to sow, no implements with which to work, no transport to reach a market and no heart to struggle against the inevitable." "It is unbelievable that war ever pro duced such a catastrophe and tragic paralysis as we saw in many parts of Belgium. It cannot be attributed to lack of courage on the part of the civilian population or to the inhumanity of the conqueror. It is simply war up to date; civilized. Christian war. First American Relief, "The American relief steamer Coblenz, carrying more than 1.000 tons of food stuffs, arrived at Rotterdam from London at 3 o'clock Sunday morning. The Dutch government, with great kindness, made an exception to the rigid rule against working on Sunday. The labor unions made equal concessions with the result, that on Monday morning eight barges towed by four express tugs left Rotter dam en route for Brussels with relief supplies. notice, certifying the cargo bad been sent! by the American commission in care of the American minister to Belgium. On the door of the captain's caoin'in each barge was a copy of General von dej iirucwmuou uluui nil uer" man officials -to give safe conduct uid assistance to- American relief committee. General von tar Golts is military gover nor for Belgium: The crew of the baraes vhk tnSl,Sy5.ril.Jliyn. lrl i-conduct from the German aotborlt'es per- m-ttina him to go to Brussels and return j, unmolested to Hoiiano." 17AY TO DUtKI STILL IS MOOED British Continue to Hold Tprea Against the Germans. Capture of Dixmude Is of Little Value So Far. nacE nsinra a uo With No Great Attention He- ported in the Line. Paris Belleres German Offen sire Is Searing Its Close. """"in xno uvrmnoa iiava crossed the Yser river, according to the admission in the latest Paris official communication, and although the In vaders occupy only a few hundred yards on the left bank of the stubborn ly contested stream, the allies can not be indifferent to this gain, and des perate efforts will be made to drive back this slight wedge. Tpres, extend ing like a fortress bastion into the lines of the Invaders, is still held by the Brit ish, and unless the flank attacks on this position are successful Dixmude la likely to prove a barren gain for the Germans, wno still find the way to Dun kirk barred. The theory that the Germ ana are making an unprecedented attempt on this coast objective la confirmed by an official just returned to Holland from Prussia, where he claims the severity of the German defeat la due to the fact that so many troops have been de tached for the effort against Calais. Little attention lately has been paid to the operations along the river Alan. but according to late dispatches, fierce fContinued on Page Two. FUHSTONJETS IT Kansan Is At Last Made Majo General. Long Delayed Promotion Comet to Idol of Kansas Washington, Nov. 13. Brigadier Oen era! Hugh Scott was selected by Presi dent Wilson today to be chief of staff of the tJnlted States army upon the re tirement next Monday of Major General The vacancy of major general created by Wotherspopn's retirement will be filled by the nomination of Brigadier General Frederick Funston, now in command at Vera Cms. Brigadier General Tasker H. Bliss will become chief of the Mobile army di vision and upon the retirement of Ma jor General Murry on April 29, 1915. General Scott will be appointed a ma jor general.' Secretary Garrison making these an nouncements after lengthy conference with the president said for the present General Funston would. remain at Vera Crux, indicating that the stay of Amer ican forces at the Mexican port still was indefinite.' VILSOII TO HEW YOQ The President Will Spend Sunday la Gotham. Washington, Nov. 13. President Wilson plans to go to New Tork tonight to stay over Sunday with Colonel E. M. House, his personal friend. He probably will re turn to Washington Monday. If pubHd business permits, Mr. Wilson will make another trip next week, going to New rorx or to one or tne Virginia resorts. CALL FOR U.IOII. England Plans for Another Army to Fight Germany. London, Nov. 13. A supplementary estimate to provide for another million men required by the British government during the year ending March 31, was in-i troduced in the house of commons today. Thin brings the total army.- not Including the territorials, to 2,186,400 officers and men. Weather Forecast for Fair tonight and Saturday; wanner Saturday, and in the northeast portion of the state tonight. Nicholas Vacbet I Jadsev field, M- poet, who f 1 wr- f I aadreas UiM SiMTwocu t 1 I 'JHnfffi. 1 S Ih V A MM'.. 'of .Tt'T.

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOUIUIAL FEIDAY EVEimiO. NOVEIIBER 13, 1914. PAY DEJUNSTON Retirement of Gen. Wother spoon May Advance Kansan. -Idol of Sunflower, State Is De serving of Promotion. SEMT03 EHISTOW FOR HIM Appointment of Another Will Be Vigorously Protested. 5o More Vacancies Will Occur Until Ifext May. Washington, Nov. 13. Following the announcement that Brig.-Gen. Hugh I Scott, now assistant chief of staff, will succeed Major-General W. W. Wotherspoon as chief of staff upon the latter's retirement next Mon day, army circles. are. wondering who will be given the rank of major gen "eral as the result of the change. A brisk fight between Senator Joe Bris tow of Kansas and the White House may result from an attempt to con firm any other nomination for the bil let than General Frederick Funston, an Idol of the Sunflower state. Past Vacancies. 1 Succeeding vacancies in the grade of major general have afforded an opportunity in the last three or four years for the friends of Brig.-Gen. Funston to suggest, if not urge, the nomination of that officer to a major general, and Senator Brlstow of Kan sas has been particularly active In the presentation of General Funston's name for consideration. The prospect that General Scott will be detailed to duty as chief of staff may be considered by President Wil son as a sufficient reason for the ap pointment of that officer as a major general, vice Wotherspoon, in which vent General Funston's appointment as a major general would have to be deferred until next year, when a va cancy in the higher grade will occur on April 29 by the retirement of Gen eral Murray and again, on November 19, by the retirement of General Cur lier; but, inasmuch as Senator Bris tow's term in the United States sen ate expires on March 4, he may not be willing to intrust to his successor from -Kansas the appointment of General Funston. Curtis for Him. 1 There is no question in the minds of many in Washington who person ally know former Senator Charles Curtis that if Bristow fails to secure Funston's appointment before he goes out of office, that Mr. Curtis Will work as hard as any other Kan san to see that the hero of the Bag Pag campaign gets his duo, and gets it as soon as it is possible. Mr. Cur tis, when in the senate, worked hard to get Funston advanced to a major general during his last term. Mr. Bristow has on several occa sions vigorously announced his deter mination to have General Funston recognized, maintaining "that he should be relieved of the title, of "per petual brigadier,'-which has been ap plied to that officer in sympathetic Jocosity. Senator Bristow may threat en to block the confirmation 0( any other officer than General Funston, who is nominated vice Wotherspoon. TEACHERS' CONVENTION Continued from Page One. today.. The announcement of the re suit of the election will probably be made at the general session tonight. Teacher Molds and Makes. Dr." A. Holmes, .Dean of the Penn sylvania State college, aroused an Immense audience of teachers to the Dr. J. W. K. Bowen. colored educator of Atlanta, Ga., who spoke this morning on "Personality Teaching .vs. Book Teaching." highest pitch of enthusiasm" in his address this morning at the auditor ium on "Dynamic Ideals." He might Dry Cleaning Our Regular Prices: Suite 75 Overcoats. 75 Pants. .....40 Suits Pressed 35 Bkirts .....40 Jackets, Ladies'. 5y Goats, Ladies'......... 75 Comparatively low prices on all dry cleaning. See our complete list. Salts ana Overt et Deliver oa Hams' I Bavdepe Coven. All work guaranteed to be- as good or better than you ever had anywhere at any price. Most complete dyeing and dry cleaning plant in the city.- Prompt attention given to out of town work. Topeka Laundry Co. well have selected, as his text. 'A a 'cases free of charge, and the stores, by man thinketh in his heart, so is he." 1 the way, have been crowded with shop "It is tragedy to let boys and girls Pens. The teachers of the city schools get out in the world with a little ideal were "at hpme" to the visitors in the in their heads like making a million dollars or being a doctor, lawyer or merchant. Don't let bim pick out Prof. It. D. CarintchaeL University of Indiana, wlto spoke before mathe matics round table this afternoon on "Mathematics and Life." his model in his immediate environ ment," urged Dr. Holmes. "The bat tlefield of character is in a man's heart. Great occasions do not make great men. They simply draw aside the curtain and let men see what you and I have been thinking in our hearts. A man will also become what he thinks. If you live to be sixty, and you think right, you will be beautiful. If you live to be seveentx and have thought right, you will bn divine. At the end such a soul will step glorified and magnificent into the beyond where it belongs." ..Dr. Holmes believes that the teach er can mold and make. Teachers must invest ideas with a personality. The speaker quoted Phillips Brooks to the effect that if you put an idea on two legs and send it across the country it will revolutionize things. Vitality and personality are by far the most important factors in teach ing. A Second 'Booker T." "A second Booker T. Washington" is what the teachers were calling Dr. J. W E. Bowen after his address on "Per sonality Teaching versus Book Teach ing" at the general session in the Audi torium this morning. Dr. Bowen is the vice president of the Gammon Theologi cal Institute at Atlanta, Ga., and is one of the most intellectual colored or ators of the southland. L. C. Rusmisel of Omaha High School of Commerce, who lectured before the commerce round atble this after noon. "The teacher must be truth incar nate," he declared. "The two most important facts in the teaching of the youth are the child himself and the teacher. The child is not only flesh and blood, he is mind, conscience and soul. "The teacher is not to teach books merely, but to teach self, but this self must be instructed with thought In the I incarnatlon of truth. The teacher s work is not complete when the teacher has given information. Information is not knowledge. Knowledge is the re sult of individual intellectual activity. Books are the crystallized facts of the ages. The personality of the teacher breathes forth the highest and noblest ideals. The teacher is the chief agent in community life and therefore must give life and must be the inspiring cen tral force in the development of the life of the child. Books are abstract, the teacher is concrete." A feature of the meeting this morn ing was a pipe organ recital by Dean Charles F. Skilton, of the University of Kansas. Cameron Marshall of Welling ton sang. I The registration for the fifty-second annual meeting of the Kansas State Teachers' association reached the highest point in the history of the association today. The enrollment is 5,600 in round numbers, and the total attendance Including all persons who attend the alumni reunions and RTifoin.l mpnllnffs will nam th. 7 AAn mark. As predicted it is the greatest meet ing of teachers ever' held in Kansas. The visitors express themselves with enthusiasm over the program, and the courtesies extended by the To peka Commercial -club, the teachers of th'e city schools, and the citizens of the capital city In general. L. A. Lowthei-. of Emporia, president- of the association, said: "To peka is certainly a gracious host. The teachers tell me they were never treated better. The citizens, the Com mercial club, the city teachers and the civic organization- and newspa pers have co-operated in a delightful way to make the visitors v.elcome and to provide for every comfort.' Many Leave Tonight. Hundveds of teachers left Topeka late today, and other hundreds will depart tonight. Special trains were scheduled by the railroads. All regular trains en tering Topeka were jammed Wednes day, Thursday, and this morning. The local street railway company has put on extra service, and there have been special cars at the stations to meet the incoming trains.- The delegations have been met by. Boy Scouts, and given In structions as to where to go for regis tration, eta The Commercial club has maintained an information bureau at the corner of Sixth and Kansas avenue, which has been of service to the teachers. Many of the local stores have checked suit manual training building xnursaay an ernoon and today. Refreshments were served. Many Win Stay Oyer. i Hundreds of teachers will 'remain over for -round table and -conference sessions Saturday. The school board members will not finish their business until Saturday aftednoon. Child Welfare Exhibit. -The child welfare exhibit being shown in the east wing of the state house during the state teachers convention is one of the most attractive exhibits of Its kind ever shown in this city. In the exhibits, which are from sev eral different towns of the' state, the welfare work Is illustrated by photo graphs. In a number of the exhibits the use of motion pictures in the schools, public playgrounds and other progressive movements are indorsed. Following are the towns which are taking part in the display: Herington, Sabetha. McPherson. Great Bend, Sterl ing, Kincaid. Chanute. Winf ield. Inde pendence and Manhattan. The child welfare department of the extension division of the University of Kansas has also entered a display. Washburn Recital for Teachers. Every year during the Teachers' asso ciation the faculty of the Fine Arts school of Washburn college gives a re cital. This is one of the events of the Teachers' week that is looked forward to by many. The recital' is not limited to teachers alone, but all interested are in vited to attend. This- year the recital is to be given Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in the college chapel. The follow ing program has been arranged: Bach) Toccata and Fugue in D Minor Horace Whitehouse, dean of the Fine Arts school. Cadman a) "I Saw Thee First When Cherries Bloom; (b) "The Wild Dove Cries on Fleeting Wing." from "Say o nora" Miss Helen Hogeboom. Reading Selected Prof E. D. Schon berger. Smetana Two Gypsy Dances (a) Fur iant; .(b) Sleplcka Prof. W. D. Bough-ton.- Mendelssohn Violin concerto in E. Minor (a) Andante; (b) Allegro Miss Helen Phipps. "The Star Rogers Miss Hogeboom. Reading Selected Prof. Schonberger. Mendelssohn Trio op. 26 Allegro Miss Phipps, violin; Miss Phoebe Gaylord, 'cello; Miss Hazel Wing, piano. Kindergarten Banquet. Sul- equent to the close of the kinder garten round table at the f irst congre Rational church this afternoon a business session will be held in the First United Presbyterian church at 5 o'clock followed by a banquet at 6. Miss Louise Alder, of the State Normal Training school, Em poria, will preside. H. B. Wilson, superintendent of To peka schools; M. E. Pearson, superintend ent at Kansas City, and W. S. Heusner, superintendent at Salina, will be among those who will respond to toasts. Miss June Chapman, of Topeka, has charge of the arrangements for the banquet. The tables have been tastefully decorated. LOOK INTO CHARGE. Continued from Page One. commission is bipartisan one Demo crat, one Republican and one Progres sive. All of the members are state senators and men of high standing and unquestioned integrity. Senator Shouse Is congreEaman-elect from the Seventh district, vhile Senator Price Is serving- his second term in the sen ate, was for a number of years judge of his Judicial district, and is one' of the most able lawyers in Kansas. Sena tor Trott was a Progressive condidate -for congress in the Fifth district in the recent campaign and a leader among third party workers In his- dis trict. "I want all idea of politics left out of this thing," said Governor Hodges, in discussing his appointment of the commission. "If Mr. Bowman is sin-? cere and can establish his charges, if he really has any charges, I want the commission to hear them. If he can't establish his charges, I want the com mission to know it and to tell the peo ple of Kansas the truth about it. I said before the election that I would investigate this matter. Now I want Mr. Bowman to come forward with his charges." All of the members of the cotnmis- i sion were notified or their appoint ment today by the governor.- They will be asked to come to Topeka and take testimony concerning the work of the board of control during the period cov ered by the Bowman charges. A rec ord of all testimony will be mado and evidence wil be taken under oath and the examination of witnesses will con form with court rules and regulations. Brooks-Myers Letter. The Brooks-Myers letter directed to the governor and asking- for an inves- tigation of the board was as follows "A few days prior to the recent election, certain charges were made in the news papers of the state, and in a circular issued by the Republican state central committee, sanctioned by the signature of Republican State Chairman J. C. Gafford, acusing the writers of this letter of crookedness, official misconduct, and dis honesty as members of the state board of control. "We now take this opportunity of say ing to you that the charges are false and of denying that we have been guilty of any official misconduct, grafting, or offi cial irregularity involving our integrity as officers and citizens. We have waited a reasonable' length of time for ,Mr. Bow man or Mr. GalTord to file written charges, but believing that they do not intend to do so, and that the charges were made at the time for political pur poses only, we feel that an Investigation of the charges should be had. either by yourself, or by a committee appointed by you for that purpose. We respeetful'y request that if such a committee be ap pointed, you make it bipartisan, and ap point men whose standing In this state will leave no room for the charge that the 'whitewash brush has been applied. "We attach hereto a copy of the nrinted circular containing the charges above re ferred to and ask that it be made the basis of the investigation. We waive the filing of any formal charges under oath or otherwise, and invite a complete investigation of our administration of the state charitable institutions. Very truly, "W. E. BROOKS. "STANC MEYERS." DrCCIIlAL C0US1IS When the bronchial tubes are af fected with that weakening, tickling cough, they need immediate and sen sible treatment. The breath seems shorter because of mucous obstruc tions; usually fever is present and your head jars with every cough. Your chest aches and the inflamma tion often spreads to the lungs. The food-tonic that has proven its worth, for forty years is Scott's Emul sion. It drives out the cold, which is the root of the trouble, and checks the cough by aiding the healing process of the enfeebled membranes. If you are troubled with bronchitis or know an afflicted friend, always re member that Scott's Emulsion builds strength while relieving the trouble. M-tt SCTttSJowne.BlBOSifc-d.M.J. Kansans Ask Onr. .Citizens for i 100,000 Barrels, of Flonr. Meeting Tonight to Effect State Wide Organization. A meeting wiU be held this eve ning' at- the Commercial club to form a Kansas organization for the pur- pose of securing food stuffs to -be tillery fire, make massed infantry as forwarded to Belgium for the relief saults, suffering losses much, heavier of "suffering civilians made- homeless and deprived of their methods of live lihood by the war. It is planned for Kansas to -snip 100.000 barrels of flour. One barrel will sustain a familj of four Belgians for three months. The railroads have agreed to forward the flour free to the Atlantic seaboard. Several thousand tons of ship transportation have been arranged and paid or. It to believed that the mills of Kan- nM?".lLrmdw?i0 flUr an7. ThCatJ tnbuted by farmers. It to partlcu- larly appropriate that Kansas should lead in the contribution of foodstuffs to that the war has brought to the Kansas wheat farmer thirty cents per bushel on more than ong" hundred million bushels that were unsold at the time of the breaking out of hostilities. Thus the Kansas farmer has prof ited $30,000,000 by the war and could well afford to contribute a portion of this; and the city man who prospers as the farmer prospers, should con tribute liberally to the purchase of flour, which the,, Belgians authorities say is the most needed of all food stuffs. The meeting tonight will be presided over by Governor Hodges. The Movement Explained. Governor Hodges has been asked to become president of the Kansas branch of the Belgian Relief fund. Former Governor Stubbs has taken an active interest in this movement. He win De at the meeting with a numoer of representative people from Topeka and from over the state. The American millers are planning to contribute 45.000 barrels of flour. The Plan is quite fully outlined in the fol- lowing letter from H. E. Sterling, the Kansas City representative of William C. Edgar, editor of the Northwestern Miller and director millers Belgian re lief movement. Mr.' Edgar some years ago collected and sent to Russia, at the time of a food famine, a ship load of flour: Kansas City. Mo.. Nov. 11. 1914. Mr. A. Fassler, Willis Norton Co., Topeka. Kansas. Dear Mr. Fassler: Referring to our telephone conversa tions of this morning to the appeal made by Governor Hodges and the meeting called by Governor Stubbs in the interest of the needy people of Belgium, I have the pleasure in giving you the following particulars regarding the Millers' Bel gian Relief movement: This movement was organized last week as a result of conferences between Mr. Edgar, editor of the Northwestern Miller and a member of the Belgian Central Re lief committee, and Mr. Havenith,- Bel gian minister at Washington. In consul tation also, by cable, were Ambassador Page, Minister Brand WhiUocV and the Belgian government, as also the General Relief committee at Brussels. Essential-ly.-.tts purpose-iatP supply flour to. the ooncombatant population v of Belgium, flour bTl W othei' oodstuff anoT infinitely; more than money, sent as such. Arrangements already made provide for the- free transportation of this flour over any American railway from any point in the country to tne Atlantic seaooaru; wis is granted by the railways. Steamship accommodations have been engaged for JUlUUItLIUUD J n T. 90,000 barrels of flour, special rates having t been granted by the steamsnip lines; ana money to pay this freight is already pro vided. The net result of this is that those who contribute through this movement are as sured that every bag or barrel of flour contributed will be carried to Belgium without charge and distributed, directly through the relief committee and under direction of Minister Whitlock, to a needy Belgian noncombatant. It is certain that a very large part of the amount of flour for which ocean transportation has been arranged will be contributed directly by the flour millers of the United States and Canada. The movement, however, offers to the general public a particularly practical avenue of having subscriptions go -10 wnere uj will be most effective and without one cent of transportation or administration expense. All that any maiviauai neea jo Is to go to Ms nearest miner, uuy musi flour he is willing to contribute, and ac cept the assurance that the flour pur chased will be delivered direct to those in dire need. While I have not yet had opportunity to present the matter to all the millers of lTunsu those to whom I have talked are ready and eager to supply this flour at cost and to attena to its Binuiueiu. a u re of flour, on the present market, is worth about $5.00, sacked, at Kansas City; a quarter barrel sack is worthy therefore. about $l.a. A oarrei win oe suuiueni w feed a Belgian family of four for three months while a sack will, of course, take care of a single individual for an equal time. It seems to me that the Kansas sub scription, through whatever channel col lected, should be sent forward in the form of flour. Kansas stands second in mill ing amonir American states and first in the production of wheat. Money sent for ward to the Central Relief committee or through the Red Cross organization will, in due course, be spent for food at the Atlantic seaboard, where prices paid will be relatively very much hleher than the ot- of flnur nr other foodstuffs here in the west where there is plenty and prices are relative y cheap. A dollar invested in our own Kansas flour will, therefore, equal a Hniio. on n nuarter or a dollar and a half Invested In the same flour at the sea board. In all circumstances, all the funds raised in the southwest should be ex pressed in the form of flour. Incidental to this. I note in the papers that an effort is under way to raise sub scrlotions of wheat. If progress is made in this direction this wheat should not be forwarded in its raw state but should be Soud Into flour? and I have no doubt that arrangements can be made whereby millers of tne state win u. grinding, under suitable provisions, with out cost. In the next few days. I hone to put be fore every miller in the southwest a plan whereby he will offer for sale, directly nr through merchants in his town Hour at a net price per sack and guarantee to the nurchaser that the flour so purchased wi.l be delivered in Belgium This movement will be inaugurated In other parts of the country. I assume that I have made It quite clear that this Millers' Beian RUeJ movement is directly approved by all of the governments concerned. b our own state department .bv Minister Havenlth and by the General Relief committee. Mav I ask that you acquaint those in Topeka who have actively ierested themselves in the matter ofSeJ'lum .f" lief with) the movement described In this letter to the end that every interest may work in harmony and to the d that re lief measures mav be of the most prac tical character. Verv truly vours. THE NORTHWESTERN MILLER, (Signed) H. E. STERLING. 1 8 Southwestern Manager. The Truth About Cancer. An actively new book giving the most 1 comprehensive explanation of Cancer and its successful treatment without the knife ever published Is now offered for free distribution.. Bend! for your copy today. Many persons say they have, been cured by this treatment. Address O. A. Johnson, M. D., Suite 422, 1320 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. Adv. .-way to oraiix. tContlnued from Page One fighting, recalling the -early days of the siege battle, has been in progress for some time with no great alteration m the line but some advantage- In favor of the allies. In the coast battle the latest reports indicate the Germans, after heavy ar- man me defenders. From .the east coma renorts that Petrograd is expecting to 'hear any mo ment tnat the great battle before Cra- cow. has been started, while cast Ka- liss -and behind a screen of Cossacks, their infintry and artillery in force arc said to be within striking distance of the German frontier. Bucharest reports two Austrian divisions annihilated along the' river Pruth, which. If true. indicates that the Austrian opposition !m Bukowina is at an end and the way opened or tne iavaMion ot Tranayl. vanla.'- t administered to General De Wet by his old comrade in arms, General Botha. Boring Tunnels. Paris,- Nov. 13. The conviction is growing here that the period of the German strategic offensive is drawing to a elite and tnat the war cn buth the western and eastern fronts is about to enter its third phase. The present violent effort in the Ypres region while it may have suc ceeded in, bending the allies' line in a few places has not yet, according to either French or German reports, suc ceeded in breaking it and it seems im possible that the attempt can be re peated under the same conditions. Even success at this point might prove mere ly momentary like that at St. Mihiel on the Meuse six weeks ago. But Gen- eral Joffre. the French commander-in chief, is fully alive to the Importance jor this position, and according to an of- ncer just returned from Ypres. that eventuality has been prepared for. At Ypres and its environs although the artillery of the Germans is formidable that of the allies is still more so and causes fearful carnage in the enemy's trenches. The fighting in this region is largely an artillery duel with the in fantry remaining in the trenches. They can only approach the enemy by bor ing tunnels which are converted into tranches by piercing the roof. How ever important the operations in Flan ders may be, they are now. overshad owed both in extent and the influence they have on the war as a whole by the eastern campaign. On the Eastern Line. Colonel Feyler, editor of the Swiss Military Review and one of the best known military specialists, declares that Russia is now about to bring to bear all her effectives and if it Is real ized that she intervenes at a moment when in Flanders German levies of the third line, young soldiers with six weeks of training are being brought into action, the full significance of the operations on the eastern front will be recognized. "Three Austro-German armies,' he continues, "are advancing toward the angles of Thorn andV Cra- cow. The Russian commander seems to be-accentuatlhgv fhe defense in "the lat ter directiohJ -It 'he suceeeds"fhe' re- suit will be far reaching. The Aus trian army will be cut off from the Germans and forced to accept battle with her backs against the Carpathians. "In addition there is prospect of a battle in the center of the line from Posen to Breslau, toward which the r. 1 ojicomx mms iu.ua Muimira i" "tuaii nuu i a. mure or less etii ijr utile west rrussia wili De threatened by way of Thorn." GRIEVING FOR SON. Manhattan Mother Follows Her Boy to tne Grave. Manhattan. Kan., Nov. 13. Rollo Cot ton, a student at the Kansas State Agri cultural college, was buried from his home at Wabaunsee, Wednesday after noon. Thursday morning his mother died from the shock of her son's death. Cotton had spent two years at the Agri cultural college and had done excellent work. He enrolled last fall but soon had to give up his work on account of brain trouble. He was taken to both Chicago and New Tork for operations and died at the latter place. His mother, who was a sister of Prof. C. A. Scott, state forester, had been in ill health for some time and the shock of her son's death proved fatal to her. At Independence Next Year. I Wichita, Kan., Nov. 13. The State Association of Blacksmiths and Wag onmakers which has been meeting here for two days selected Independ ence as the next convention city and elected Perry I. Buckley of Lyons, president; Austin English, Hutchinson, secretary and treasurer. German Cruisers at Valparaiso. Valparaiso, Nov. 13. The German cruis ers Leipzig and Dresden steamed into Valparaiso harbor this morning and at once started talcing on provisions. TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS. Chicago. Nov. 13. WHEAT ExDorters buying future deliveries put strength to day Into the wheat market here. The foreign purchasing was evenly divided be tween the December and May options. Selling was mostly in small lots- and proved ineffective, except to cause at one time a temporary dip in prices. The opening, which varied from c off to 4c advance was followed by a mod erate sag all around, and later a rise higher than before. Subsequently rumors that Austria was inquiring independently for peace terms brought about a sharp downturn but something of a rally ensued owing to ab- sence oi any vo-mvauuit. tne close wu firm at lc to 1c net decline. CORN Corn swayed with wheat. Trade, however, was smamll and fluctuations narrow. After opening a shade down to a like amount up the market kept within Vic either way, from last night's level. The market afterward reacted moderate ly when wheat suffered a break. The close was steady. c to tic under last night. OATS Oats showed firmmness com pared with corn. A leading house bought freely at the outset and It was some time before selling pressure Increased. PROVISIONS Lack of support allow ed provisions-to weaken. There seemed to be no general disposition, though, to unload. Chicago Grain Market. The range of prices for grain futures oa The Chicago Board of Trade as reported .by Tboa.. J. Myers. Broker. Columbian Bids. Chicago, Nov. 13. Close Open High Low Today Tea, WHEAT Dec ..115 11 1MH llfll 116 May ..122 122 12W4 121 122 COKN Dec 8H May 7254 1VA. 7H. 71 72- OATS Dm. t6 mk K- EXTRA Z PAIR RANTS $18 and $23 All Wool Cine and Gray Serge Sets for $22.50 Balmacaan Overcoats, Bale price $15.00 and $16.00 Balmacaan Overcoats, sale price Kansas CjHIllllSJ merce j Avenue Vf y Building B STOCK SHIPPERS To Insure Yourself Bert Results Cosudsn to CLAY, ROBINSON CO. Live Stocks Commission Merchants, Stock Yards, Kan. CHy w. tin n... rtnv Own OrflnM Omaha, Denver, Skmx City, So. St. Port worm. May 53 PORK. Jan. ..19.20 May ..19.75 54 19.30 19.75 53tt 53ft 53 19.05 19.52 19.20 19.65 19.40 19.77 Kansas City Grain Market. The range of prices for grain futures on the Kansas City Board of Trade as re ported by The. J. Myers, Broker. Co lumbian Bldg.J Kansas City, Nov. 13. Close Open Hlgfi Low Today Yes. DeDc. ..107 108 105 106 107 May ..114 114 112 113 114- CORN Dec. 65 65 64 64 65 May. .69 69 68 69 69- July 68- 69 68 68 68- Cbleaco Grain Market. Chicago, Dee. 13. WHEAT Close: De cember, $114: May, $1-21. CORN December, 68c; May, 71c. OATS December, 4949c; May, 53c PORK January, 119.20; May, $19.65. T .A Rn January S10.47: May. tlO.6010.62. SHORT RIBS January, 610.25; Mayr $10.57. Liverpool Grain Market. Liverpool, Nov. 13.-WHKAT Spot; stead v: No. 2 Manitoba. 9s 8d; No. 3, 9s 6d; No. 2 western winter, 9s 7d, x u- 1 tures. nominal. CORN Snot, auiet: American mixed. new, 7a; futures, easy;-- December wand January, -Bs 7d-. j. Grain Gossip. tBy special wire to T. J. Myers. Minneapolis wheat stocks have in creased lOO.Oao bushels thus far this week. Elevator stocks of wheat at Kansas City have increased 49,853 bushels thus far this week and corn stocks decreased 8,671 bushels. A cable from India reads as follows: "Stocks of wheat are ample for home re quirements and if crop prospects remain assuring much can be spared for export. Exports from the United States and Canada yesterday were 1,104,000 bushels of wheat. 44,000 barrels of flour and 39,000 bushels of oats. It is estimated at -Liverpool that the shipments of wheat from Argentina this week are 40,000 bushels, compared with 72,000 bushels actually exported last week and 488,000 bushels a year ago. Estimated corn shipments are 4 million bushels. An Argentina cable reads as follows: "There is good foreign demand for wheat, and holders are less anxious to sell as cold weather continues in parts. Some damage reports are being received from scattered districts. At the turn of the year ship ments are expected to be very large week ly, as money is sorely needed and prices are attractive." Kansa City Prodnr-e Market. Kansas City. Nov. 13. WHEAT Cash Market irregular. He to lc lower. No. 2 hard, fl.06l.W: !o. a, i.wwurii no red, $1.061.06H: No 3, L041.05. CORN Market unchanged. No. 2 mix ed. 67Vfc9"4c; No. 3. 607c; No. 2 white, 868c; No. 3. 6767c. OATS Market unchanged. No. 2 white, 47c; No. 2 mixed, 4345c. I RTE 9598c. HAY Market strong. Choice timothy, $15.00- choice prairie, S12.50ea3.SO; choice alfalfa, 13.5014.00. WHEAT Receipts 331 cars. BUTTER Market unchanged. EGGS Market unchanged. POULTRY Market unchanged. CLOSE: WHEAT December, May, S1.13. CORN December, 64c; May, 3c OATS December, 7c Chicago Produce Market. Chicago, Nov. IS. BUTTER Receipts 7102 tubs. Market unchanged. 'EGGS Market unchanged. POTATOES Market higher. Michigan and Wisconsin, 3045c; Minnesota and Dakota, 3545c. POULTRY Alive, lower; springs, llc; fowls, lie; turkeys, 16c. Xra Tork Produce Market. Xew York, Nov. 18. BUTTER Market easy; prices unchanged. CHEESE Market steady; unchanged. rv-.B Market irregular. State Penn sylvania and nearby gathered browns and mixed colors, 3041c. POULTRY Dressed, quiet; western chickens, roasting, 1620c; fresh fowls, 12 18c; frozen turkeys, 17(g22c. Vrw Tork Soirar Market. v-aw vnrk. Nov. 13 SUGAR Raw, firm; molasses. 3.42; centrifugal, 4.07; refined. steady. wv Vnrk Money Market. New York. Nov. 13 MONEY Mercantile paper. 55 per cent, sierung exenange, steady. 60 day bills, 24.85; for cables, 4.88; for demand, 4.87. Bar sliver, 4794c "Wichita, Nov. 13. HOGS Receipts 1.500. Market higher. Top, S7.90; bulk of sales, S7.607.80. CATTLE Receipts 309. Market steady. KBtivo uteers. S6.00fi8.50: cows and hCfers. tSOOeS.OO: stockers and feeders, $S.007.50; StOCK COWS ana inriic n, fMNw, uuub, S6.00-00; calves, SS.OU'frS.TS. .-r-- st. Joseob Live stock' Market. St. Joseph, Nov. 13. HOGS Receipts 9 500. Market opened lc to 15c higher oa lights. Top, S W r vrr.E Receipts 1.400. Market steady. Steers, $7-00010.50: cows and heifers. S4J0 calves. $6-0010.0. SHEEP Receipts 1,000. Market steady to strong. Lamps, .wm. Kims rffv Live Ktnck Sales. Kansas City, Nov. 12J HOGS Receipts 13,000. Market steady to Me- ugaer. Bulk r? Extra Pair Pants to Match Suit FREE $15.00 010.00 at ffitf sir So. SC. Paul, E. Buffalo, K. St. Louts of sales, $7.507.90; heavy, $7.60 7.90; pack ers and butchers, $7.5008.00; light, $7.45(9 7.95; pigs, $6.257.25. CATTLE Receipts 1,500. Market steady. Prime fed steers. $10.00i&U.OO; dressed beet steers, $8.009.75; western steers, $7.0099.75; southern steers, $5.507.76; cows, $4.607.2S; heifers. $6.509.25; stackers and feeders. $5.507.8O; bulls, $5.006.50; calves, (6.009 10.00. SHEEP Receipts 3,000. Market strong. Lambs, $8.0069.25: yearUngs. $C257.50; wethers, $5.75(86.75; ewes, $5.256.00; Block ers and feeders, $3.75(37.25. Kansas City Live Stock Sales. The following sales were made this morning at the Stock Cards Kansas City, and reported over ong distance telephone direct to the State Journal by Clay. Robinson tt Co.. iv stock com mission merchants, witA -llicea at il markets.) Kansas City, Nov. 13. CATTLE Re ceipts 1,500 head. Market steady to strong. HOGS Receipts 13,000 head. Market 59 10c higher. Bulk of sales, $7.60(37.90; top, $7.95. SHEEP Receipts 2;O00 head. Market steady. HORSES AND MULES Receipts 660. All but 100 on army contract. Demand quiet. Prices quiet. KILLING STEERS. Xa Wt. Price-INo. Wt. pries. 64 1231 $8.50 I 41 1193 $8.26 100 1010 7.15 I 48 1040 J.09 1 780 4.50 480 i. 1 .480 .00 1 80 6.76 84 9tl 6.25 4 1110 4.75 .88$ (.OOP ...1153 as 930 6.50 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 4... 17... 480 6.25 I 1.. 780 676 804 180 6.25 I (2.... CALVES 10.26 I 1.... 7.00 1.... BULLS, 6.75 I 781 170 300 7.SS 10.00 6.W .1163 213 187 130 HOGS. 68.. 23.. 76.. 7.95 78.. 7.80 7.87 6.00 7.50 7.60 101.. 196 86 Topeka Market, Furnished by Chaa Wolff Packing Co. Topeka, Kan., Nov. IS. HOG& MIXED AND BUTCHERS.. $7-007.40 HEAVY 7.007.35 ROUGH AND HEAVY 6.3006.85 LIGHT 6.9597.40 Topeka Butter, Egga and Poultry. Furnished by the Topeka Packing Co., Corner Laurent and Madison. Topeka, Kan., Nov. 38. POULTRY Hens and young toms, 12c; old toms, 10c; springs over i lbs., 10c; broilers, 2 lbs. and under, 15c: turkeys. uuvnv, uxi uia roosters, 7c; EGGS 22c. BU'1'Tfc.K 19c. Butter atid Fn. Furnished by The Continental Creamery Topeka. Kan., Nov. It CHICAGO EGGS-2728fec. NEW YORK EGGS 34&36c. STORAGE EGGS 24&25He. CREAMERY BUTTER fhl.o N. Y.. 36c: ElKin. 83c: Toncki 33c Topeka Grain Market. furnlslieu u J. tl. tiilinru. cumar Ku as n1 Vurtls t-l CORN-IOC. T0Peka- Nov. 13. OATS 380c. WI fc.AT-90c Topeka Fruit and Produce Market. pi ce. I U1UI sale Frvti nd Produce.! Topeka, Kan., Nov i ITALIAN PRUNbS-Per crite si' er?SfS1' EM CANTAUPHP.r HONEY Per 24 rack ease, ss.71. VALENCIA OKA.NUEti i-er box, SXTiO CALIFORNIA LEMONS per box. saai I'UKAi GRAPES-Psr basket iK' NEW ONIONS Ketl. per bu.. SLIbV I w. iierbu.. SL26; white per bTtiL1 GR aPES Per basket, 20c. MANGO PEPPEKS-Per basket. Mm. HOT PEPPKRS-Per lb, 20c EGG PLANT Large, per dos, 60c NEW Ufc-KTS Per bu.. Stc NEW CARROTS Per bu.. 80s. GREEN BEANS Per basket. Sta. -WAX BEANS Per basket, SLOkT CUCUMBERS-Per doa,. 0cT KAW VALLEY POTAroES-P,, ba, SWEET POTATOES per bu, Sta. HC1BAHD SQUASH-Per Ic7 l5c COLORADO CABBAGE Pr IclUc CHEESE-mfrl$Hc TEXAS TOMATOES SO lb. eUmaz baa. ket. 6c m oas- BANANAS-Per Sc CRAN BERRIES Per bbU. 86.09; half JONATHAN APPLES Par bbL, 84.18. GRIMES GOLDEN APPLE8 Per boL. $4.75. PACKAGE FIGS Per box, 80c QUINCES Per box, $2.00. COLORADO CELERY Jumbo, ner uncb. 6Sc DIAMOND BASKETS Half bu 14 be and pecks, per dos.. 46c ROOT VEGETABLES-Turnlva, per btv. We. Beets, per be. He Carrots, par baJ Sc. parsnips, per bu., Stc CALIFORNIA ONIONS per be, SLML HORSERADISH Per doa.,botUea, 86s. Topeka Hay Market. -FurDtsb". Topeka, Kaa., Nov. if. 'WWWPRATR1' MAV SH.Sk t nrW AI.FATJTA-tmss, t' r r

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TITC TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURITAE FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEHDEB 13, 1914. THE HME MOW Special NoUce I Commeiciiig Tomorrow Mormimg All merchandise prices from the two great purchases Clothing and Furnishings--at SOc and 60c on the dollar prices. GET THE LAST CLIPPING TO CLOSE OUT STOCKS OF HIGH GRADE SUITS AND OVERCOATS LEFT FROM EXCEPTIONAL PURCHASES at 60c and a table piled high with winter wearables for men and boys at prices below. ALL PRICES BELOW GUARANTEED AS LONG AS THIS STOCK LASTS. Shoes; We Include All Shoes From Purchases at 50c on Dollar Prices Below Men's newest style button and lace Shoes; all leathers; Good year welts; values up to $5.00. $2.95 All styles Men's Button and Lace Shoes; values up to $3.50 $1.98 Ladies' Felt Shoes $1.25 Ladies' Newest style values up to $3.50 $2.45 Boys' and Girls' Shoes $L25 1 table full of Ladies' Shoes, pair Z5f Infants' Shoes 501 Rubber Boots $2.98 Overshoes 98 100 Men's Suits I TnST Sizes 34, 36; $10, $15 Suits U INI DIM SUITS ff o "a P" closed out to us; 75c on tJZ.y5 ty $5.00 Raincoats $2.97 An Wocl Sweaters 97f In this sale to close out 200 ladies', high shoes values up to $4.50 sizes to 4, Choice Men's Suits and Overcoats SIZES FOR ALL, STUDENT CRAFT ALL WOOL SUITS AND OVERCOATS ALL GO AT DISCOUNT BELOW Men's $25 Suits and Overcoats $12.50 Men's $15 Suits and Overcoats .$7.50 Men's $20 Suits and Overcoats $10.00 Men's $12 Suits and Overcoats .$4.95 50 Boys' Knicker Suits $2.50 GLOVES 100 dozen Cotton Gloves knit wrists GLOVES $1.50 Kid Gloves Gloves 95c 75c Gloves, Mitts CAPS 20 Dozen Men's Caps Fur Caps $1.00 and 75c value Boys' Caps, 50c value 25 f Boys' 50c Sweaters .391 FURNISHING GOODS Bought at 50c and 60 on the Dollar SEASONABLE WINTER GOODS 50c Fleeced and Ribbed Shirts, Drawers, each 39c Children's 10c Hose 7c Duck Coats, $2.50 value. .$1.95 $1.00, $1.25 Ribbed Union Suits. 7.. .79c $1.00 Sweaters, roll necks. 79c Men's Heavy Pants, pair. 97c Heavy Sox. .4c Wool Sox, 25c value, pair 15c Heavy Work Shirts, each .35c All Wool $1.50 Shirts for 79c Wool Shirts, military collars 95c Leather Mitts, 50c value 29c Ladies' 15c Hose. 7c Men's Cotton 10c Mitts for 7c Heavy Bib Overalls for 73c No Mail Orders Filled on This Stock. Stock of Wright's Health Undearwear for men; wool and cotton. All merchandise from the stocks marked in plain fig ures throughout the store The big Cash Store The Place 431-33 Kansas Ave. THE CLO. CO. The Place 431-33 Kansas Ave. Railroad Fare Rebated 3C SATURDAY GAMES K. U.-Cornhusker Clash at Lin coln Tomorrow's Big Event. Kansas Aggies Play Oklahoma Sooners at Manhattan. Eyes of the -western football world will focus on Lincoln tomorrow and every follower of the game in the Mis souri valley will be in the Xebraska capital In spirit If not in person. A great game is expected between the K. U. Jayhawkers and the Nebraska Cornhuskers. Both teams represent the Valley at its best and they are so evenly matched that no really fair dopesuer can find any g-rounds for ad vantage on either side. Both teams have been held to a nothing to nothing tie once this season and neither has gone down in defeat. Although Xebraska made a medi ocre get-away, the team has played brilliant ball in the last few games and is relying upon the work of Rutherford. Chamberlain and Potter to pull the machine over the last ditch. K. U. did not make a very creditable showing against Washburn last Saturday but Coach Wheaton will have more of his regulars in the line tomorrow and will also probably un cork some plays that have not been You will hold your head high feel liko you can mix with the best dress ed a n d dU keep flO.OO in your pocket if you let us measure you and make you a j Suit or Overcoat re Tom Powell About It at the 532 Kansas Areaue. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairs. used previously this season. I Washburn has no regular game on her schedule for tomorrow, but there i is still a possibility of arranging one with the Kansas City Vets. The big gest game in the state will be played at Manhattan between Xorman's Ag gies and 3ennie Owen's Oklahoma Sooners. The Oklahomans are touted to win this game with ease, but those who know Lowman's men best, know that they always come stronger to ward the end of the season, and there are many who would not be surprised if they showed a great reversal of form. The Haskell Indians have made a long southern journey and will meet the University of Louisiana at New Orleans tomorrow. Ottawa plays Wil liam Jewell at Liberty, Mo., and Coach Gallagher's Bakerites are booked to meet the Creighton eleven at Omaha. In the "big nine" the University of Chicago and Illinois play at Urbana and in the east the Tale-Princeton annual clash is the big attraction. The schedule of games is as follows: Saturday Games. HaskeIl-Louis:ana. New Orleans. Ottawa-William Jewell, Liberty. Baker-Creishton, Omaha. K. U.-Nebraska, Lincoln. Carlisle-Jfotre Dame, Chicago. Col. Aggies-Utah Aggies. Log'n. Cornell-Michigan. Ann Arbor. Earlham-Frankiin. Richmond. Harvard-Brown, Cambridge. Miss. Col. -Ouachita. Clinton. Okla. Aggies-Rice Inst., Houston. Ohio St.-Oberlin, Columbus. S. U. Iowa-St- C, Ames. V. of Ky.-Louisville, Lex. St- Louis U.-Marquette. St. Louis. Syracuse-Colgate. Syracuse. Tulane-Miss. A. M., AgrL ColL Army-Maine, West Point. Navy-Colby, Annapolis. U. of Ark.-MiHS.. Little Rock. U. of Col.-CoL Mines, Denver. U. of Den. -Col. Coll., CoL S. U. of Ill.-Chicago, Urbana. L. or Mo.-Wash.. Columbia. U. of Penn.-Dartmouthi, Philadelphia. U. of Pitts.-Carnegle. Pittsburg. West Res.-U. of Akron. Akron. W. J.-W. Va. Wes., Wheeling. Yale-Princeton, Princeton- come a law, is to be tested on the ground of lacking constitutionality. A test case is to be made on the provisions of the act which in either way prohibits professional boxing and anything more than four round ama teur contests. It will be claimed that the measure passed at the recent election is unconstitutional on the ground that it is class legislation and prohibits an established business en terprise. In the meanwhile five days after the announcement by Secretary of State Jordan of the official vote, the bill will become a law and be in operation. The test can not in any way stop the operation of the law, which must be proved unconstitu tional to be declared illegal. K. U.-M. U. TICKETS. The Topeka tickets, for the Kansas- Missouri football game at Lawrence, Saturday. November 21, have arrived and are on sale at the business office of the State Journal. The sale has been large and the indications are that every seat will be sold. The Santa Fe will run a special train to the game, leaving Topeka at 1:10. Willi SPORT WHEEZES. Being Purloined Dog Meat, Prune Pies, Lemon Sand- w idles, Etc. WARNER TO PITTSBURGH. WITH THE BOXERS, Chicago, Ills., Nov. 13. Harry Pol lok intends to keep Freddie Welsh busy in the short bouts this season and pick, up as much money as pos sible for the champion and himself. The Briton already has been sent through three hot ten round engage ments in fifteen days and he has three more in sight, the last to take place on December 2. One week from tomorrow Freddie will prance through ten rounds or less with Jimmy Duffy of Lockport at Buffalo. Duffy is a long geared party who went pretty well last win ter until Charlie White trimmed him. 'After that it will be back to Boston for the champion. Our" old friend. Eddie Murphy will take on the king pin for ten rounds. Murphy ought to do as well or better than did Matty Baldwin against Welsh. After that mixup PoIIok and Welsh will hurry to New York to get ready for another battle at the Gar den there. Leach Cross may be picked to try out his right hand punch on the foreigner. After that it is possible that the elusive Welsh will agree to mingle with Joe Mandot for a scheduled 20 rounds at New Orleans. To Test New Law San Francisco. Not. 13. The anti prise fight bill, which will shortly be- CarUsle Coach W ill Get $7,000 a Year For Ten Year Contract. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 13. The Uni versity of Pittsburgh has secured the signature of Glenn S. Warner to a contract calling tor him to taKe charge of the university football af fairs for the next ten years accord ing to authoritative information. It is said that Warner will come to Pittsburgh immediately after the close of the present season which will terminate his contract with the Car lisle Indian school. Official an nouncement of the signing of Warner has not been made by the university athletic authorities but it is expected to be made shortly. In landing Warner Pittsburgh scored a great victory in a three-cornered contest for his services. In stead of having merely one rival to contend with in the university of Minnesota the Pittsburgh college was forced to outbid Cornell university. The salary agreed upon is said to be in the neighborhood of $7,000 an nually. S. H- S. A. MEETS. Athletic Association Elects E. B. Al- baugh President. The State High School Athletic asso ciation held its annual meeting at the First Congregational church Thursday afternoon with 200 members in attend ance. Items of interest to the associa tion were discussed including the play ing of colored boys on high school teams. No definite action on this point was taken. The following officers were elected: E. B. Albaugh of Clay Center, presi dent; H. H. Steeper of Parsons, sec retary: O. A. Sterba of Newton, treas urer; S. TJ. Pett of Emporia, alternate. The supervisors for the different con gressional districts were elected as fol lows: A. R. Mack of Holton. First; J. T. Barnhill. Paola, Second; I. A. Decker, Fredonia, Third; A- S. Weight. Marion, Fourth; C H. Brooks of Man hattan, Fifth; G. H. Jaggard. Norton. Sixth; Mr. Reynolds of Pratt. Seventh T. J. Rally, BeH Plaine, Eighth. TTT TTTTTT TTTTTTT By Clug.) Now that the Western League has cut the maximum club payrolls $S0O and shortened the schedule to 154 games, both Topeka and Wichita, will remain in the fold for another season at least: and if Topeka will call her games at 3 o'clock instead of at 3:30 the delec table ducats ought to roll in more sat isfactorily next summer. Also, with both the Federal and organized mag nates talking of impending peace, the general horizon is looking brighter ev ery day. According to the Omaha agreement, the season will open April 23 and close September 19. The list of umpires will also be cut from eight to five next season and it surely looks like the H. C. of L. for baseball clubs in the West ern is about to disappear. Let's hope that it does, and let's pull for a pen nant winning team in 1913. Basketball is already beginning to be talked around the Washburn gymna sium, although the regular schedule of games will not begin until after Christ mas. Washburn will have practically a veteran team this season and expects to carry off the honors with a clean slate. The scnedule will be made up as soon as the football season is over. Arthur Champeny is manager of this year's team and many of the football men will be candidates for the five positions. Matty Mclntyre. former slugger and left fielder of the Detroit Tigers and Chicago White Sox. has accepted terms to manage the Lincoln Cubs or tne Western League next season. Mcln tyre. after leaving the Sox. wnt to the Pacific coast and burned up that circuit while with the Frisco Seals. Last season he was top-liner with Providence in the International League. Hughey Jones. Lincoln owner, an nounced the selection of Mclntyre dur ing the Western League meeting at Omaha. Connie Mack has broken his silence. He telb why he didn't run over and congratulate Manager StalHngs when the Braves won the final game. "That was one of the bitterest mo ments of my life." said Mack. "To think I couldn't go over and extend the glad hand to Statlings and tell him the best team won. "But I simply couldn't go over. After what Stallings said before the series started I was afraid he might punch my face." The following is what Charley White had to say after he held Fred die Welsh to a draw in their Milwau kee bout Monday night: "I got the surprise of my life In the ring with Freddie Welsh Monday night. I overestimated him. I 'thought a champion -would show a lot more class than welsh had. "I laid back entirely too long. It iseemea tne Desi mms iw .me in oe careful, tie ourweignea me. ana l was afraid I would be worn down if I went too fast at the start. When I got hia measure I simply hung it on him. I tried for a knockout, but got going too lata. "Welsh most fight me again. a I can whip him at any time, any distance. -I have given weight to both Ritchie Tflney Connie aod are Quuredl Practically every patient of the United Doctors has been treated for years by other physicians, have tried many and varied remedies but have failed to obtain relief before they consult these specialists. If They Cure These Difficult Cases, Why Not Youra? Stomach trouble, nervous diseases, blood diseases, piles, chronic disease of obstinate nature are cured by the United Doctors when others fail. "given up" Hundreds of Cases which have been the hospitals or operating; rooms have Doctors and have been cured. or consigned to come to the United The United Doctors May Save You Years of Suffering and much expense. Why not at least consult them. Offices 610 Kansas Avenue, Topeka ilk Open Evenings and Welsh and have licked them both. I now claim the lightweight cham pionship of the world. If Welsh wants to dispute this claim I am ready to fight him whenever he sets the date." (By Clug. A Chicago newspaper reports that Ne braska students and friends of the Com husker school are already talking about the western football title for this vear. i This talk would be all right if it were not lor two things. First South Dakota held them to a tie when the season was yet an infant. Second They have to defeat K. IT. tomorrow before they can talk about anything. All Kansas will pull for tbe Jayhawkers tomorrow, and most of Kansas believes they have a good chance. The time is ripe for the worm to wiggle and for the championship ciuau to come southward. The Lawrence men are working night and day for the great battle and have been holding Secret practice all this week. Ordinarily, secret practice doesn't mean a great deal, bat with a man like Wheaton presiding over it the Jayhawk ers are very likely to be working on a pleasant surprise for Jumbo's men. Here's hoping. Jays. This afternoon the Lovrau Aggies do battle with the Oklahoma Sooners at Man hattan. Tbe game has been advertised as one of the best of the season and Cap 1 tain Agnews men usually back up their advertisements by patting up a -scrappjr I scrap. A number of local fans, including I several Wuhton men, left this morn ing in automobiles and barring punctures, blow-outs, and other Kan road ealanU- Best jyyjpy? JJ ioc Shoo jt0Z'P1"'v nc ties, they expect to make Manhattan in time to visit an eating garage before see ing the game. Plans are on foot to stage a football game at tbe end of the season, either in Chicago or New York, between an all Eastern and all-Western eleven, the pro ceeds to go to the Red Cross fund. It Is understood that the famous Walter Camp will select the players from the east and some prominent western authority will gather the stars from the wet Dean Lebanon, chairman of the Harvard ath letic committee, ia behind the scheme which is a pretty good indication that it will be a go. Sell W. Rogers, All-Jlissourt Valley guard while playing with the Washburn football team in 1912. Is among tbe State Teacners association visitors in Topeka this week. u-f:" Prosnects are fop such a hard sporting winter that a number of prominent major an ny started getting Jobs as floor walkers Ia department stores. Some are clerking be hind slove counters. But none of these laxurr nosta for B. C. Quigley, the big Ksnsas (on In the umpire battery. Mr. Quigley haa all be can do officiating at football games at DKsent Inrl ha hrlffht fvoiiweu torn a full winter. Today Mr. Quigley referees the Aggie-Oklahoma game at Manhattan nd tomorrow be Is booked to umpm toe Missouri-Washington university fsat at Columbia. Washburn players are con gratulating themselves am ths fact that Mr. "Qui" will soon officiate for them. Manhattan, Kaiw Nov. IX. Agvle ds.ii stock dropped a tew petats it afternoon wnea it developed that wist, the husky fullback, haa a shoulder. Hartwlg injur the in scrimmua Tuesday eveninc it wa thought to bp a snrain bat coach Lowmaa sent nanwig n physician it proved to m Hart wig winbsoqt the Aggie feot- :y Hart- At first

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TIIE TOPEKA DAILY: STATE JOtAIrPBIDAY GVEITIIIO, NOVEUTdt 13, 1914. H An Independent Newspaper. By FRANK P. MAOLKNNAX. Entered July 1. 1876, as secondlass enfetter at the postofflce at Topeka. Kan., late the act of congrcB. VOLUME XXXVI.. ...No. 273 Official State Paper. Official paper or Shawnee Comity. Official Paper City of Topeka. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dally edition, delivered by carrier, M cents a week to any part of Topeka or s-'burbs, or at the same price In any Kan sas town where the paper has a carrier system. By mall, one year S By mall six months J-JJ By mall 100 calendar days TELEPHONE! Private branch exchange. Call S630 and ask the State Journal operator for person or department desired. Topeka State Journal building, MO. MB and tot Kansas avenue, corner Eighth. New Tork Office. 250 Fifth avenue. Paul Block, manager. Chicago Office, Mailers building. Paul Block, manager. Detroit Office. Kresge building. Paul Block, manager. Boston Office, 501 Devonshire Street. Paul Block, manager. FTJUi LEASED WIRE REPORT .OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The State Journal Is a member of the Associated Press and receives the full day telegraph report of that great news or ganisation, for the exclusive afternoon publication In Topeka. The news la received in The State Jour nal building over wires for this sole par pose.. MEMBER: Associated Press. Audit Bureau of Circulations. American Newspaper Publishers' As sociation. WHo is there now to say that there is honor among thieves? Villa and Carranza have finally begun a real war against each other. If it is safe to judge from appear ances, the teachers seem to be hav ing a good time in Topeka. Here's hoping that this is true. Dixmude appears to be the Juarez of the European war. It has already been taken and retaken by the op posing forces several times. Today being not only a Friday, but the thirteenth of the month in the bargain, the rabbits' feet in the pos session of the superstitious have prob ably been worked overtime. Incidentally, the American way of teaching the young idea to shoot is far preferable to that which has pre vailed in European countries under the fostering hand of militarism. One of the advantages of the "watchful waiting" policy towards Mexico is that it doesn't have to be changed in the slightest to fit any 6f the situations that develop down there. It is beginning to look as though 1914 will become famous in the weather, history of Kansas as a year that was minus the usual variety of fall weather. Winter will be here officially in a little over a month. The report from Petrograd that Ger many has made peace overtures to Rus sia should be taken not with one but several grains of salt. Such confidence has Germany in her army that it isn't at all likely she will know it, even when he is licked if that is to happen. .There is no such thing as an agricul tural record for this country that isn't open to smashing. This year's corn crop, for instance, s the most valuable that the United States has ever grown. And the surface oi the agricultural possibilities of this nation have merely been scratched. Evidence is accumulating to suggest that the commanders of the forces engaged In the battles in the western arena of the war are patterning their operations after those of that well known King of France who had an army of 60,000 men, which he first marched up a hill and then marched down again. Don't hesitate about shooting a bur glar at sight or braining him with a chair if you haven't a gun handy. One of them in Oklahoma the other night cut a child's throat, he thus most brutally murdered a little 4-year-old girl who awoke as he entered her room and whose screams aroused the grown ups In the family. War makes even stranger bedfel lows than politics. Some of the same artillery that the Japs used to anni hilate the forces of Russia not so many years ago is being rushed as fast as trains can carry it to the east era theater of the war to help the Czar's soldiers in their fight against the Germans and the Turks. Monday next Is the day set .for the opening of the federal reserve banks and if they and the new currency and banking law which goes into prac tical operation at the same time de liver the goods that they are expected to, a great stimulus will be "given to the legitimate business of the nation. Still it is a most unusual law that accomplishes Its aims. T One of the surprising features of the history of the great European war, when it is written, will relate to the numerous instances in which enormous Austrian armies were an nihilated either, by the. Russians or the Servians, only to bob', up again a few days later in all the vigor, of their original strength. It may be, though, that the gentlemen who are sending out the news of the opera tions of Russia and Servia against Austria have a misconception of the meaning of the word "annihilate.-! TEACHER TRAINING. At the first national conference on teacher training for rural schools in Chicago, September 24-20, called by 'the United States commissioner of educa- tion at the request of several of the state departments of education, the fol lowing resolutions were adopted: Whereas, an investigation recently conducted by the national bureau of education discloses the fact that 32.7 per cent of the rural teachers now in service in the United States have had no professional preparation for their work; and in view of the accepted significance of rural education to our national life and as the success of all rural education depend to a large ex tent upon the teacher; therefore. Be it resolved, That it is the sense of this conference that all educational in stitutions which can readily lend them selves to such purpose be utilized to train teachers for the rural schools: Universities and colleges throughout the country where consistent with practical administration, that these services be interpreted to include the establishment of high standards of rural life and education and the actual work of training for rural leadership. State and private normal schools in special departments of rural education, and in the preparation of teachers for teacher-training departments in high schools and county normals. State agricultural colleges in their departments of education through the right training of men and women to teach in the secondary schools such subjects as agriculture, manual train ing, and home economics; that the agricultural college is also doing a proper work in this direction when it is promoting the idea of vocational edu cation in the minds of all the people patrons, teachers, and children; that the Agricultural college should be look ed to as the authoritative source of agricultural knowledge; the .agricul tural high schools should not only have for their highest purpose the training of young people for the farm and home and in the promotion of vocational education, but they should be expected to add much professional work for effective teaching in the rural schools. That the preparation of teachers for rural schools in county training schools and in teacher-training classes in high schools is approved as a policy where more extensive training 13 not at pres ent feasible; and it is recommended that such training high schools should not be given before the junior year and no diploma of graduation be granted before the twelfth school year is finished. That the need for professionally trained teachers to take charge of teacher training in high schools and in county normals is very keenly felt, and hence we urge upon institutions en gaged in the training of teachers the necessity for their offering suitable training for such positions. -That we urge upon normal schools, colleges and universities the reason ableness and justice of admitting high school training class graduates with rights and privileges equal to those ex tended to other high-school graduates. That we commend the extension work, the rural school and rural life conferences, and summer sessions of our normal schools, colleges, univer sities, and agricultural schools as a means for the improvement of rural teachers in service, the promotion of agricultural education, and the better ment of rural life through the home, school and church. That the training of teacher for the rural schools should be such that they will be fitted to utilize the boys' and girls' home-project work as a means of motivating the industrial, social, and educational life of the school, the home, and the community. That the use of the public school house as a civic center should be cor related with its use for children's' in struction in both country and town. As a ready and practical means of sav ing public expense, and at the same time vitalizing the service of the public schools in civic education, we favor the use of all public-school buildings as centers for voting and for that orderly all-sided presentation and discussion of public questions which is the prerequisite of intelligent voting. In order that this use of the public school as the civic center of the community may be prop erly correlated with its use as the center for children's instruction, we recommend that, when the public school house be comes the polling place and civic forum of the community, the school principal or other responsible employees of the school board, associated with the school principal, be authorized to serve as the civic secretary of the community and made responsible for the systematic or ganization and direction of all of the uses of the public-school property. We further recommend that the adminis trative organization necessary for the systematic development of the use of the public-school buildings and grounds as civic, social, and recreation centers be incorporated with, and made a part of the work of the departments of public-school administration in city, coun ty, and state. That we extend to the United States commissioner of education a vote of thanks for calling this conference from which we have gained much valuable help and which we believe will prove of far-reaching influence for good; that we request the commissioner to call this conference in annual session from year to year as a clearing house for Information to guide us in a nation-wide campaign now begun and which we pledge ourselves to continue through the best agencies possible un til there shall be a sufficient number of properly trained teachers for the rural schools of the United States. THE MANIA FOR NEW LAWS. -One of the easiest things in the world ia to criticise, to find fault, says Leslie's. This weakness, common to" all humanity, is quite characteristic of our legislators, and results in a super abundance of sloppy legislation. The average lawmaker Jumps to the con clusion that the one thing needed to improve conditions is new legislation. To find defects does not call for great ability; any one can pick flaws. But fa constructive program to overcome defects calls for a degree of ability that does not appear tn much' of our modern legislation. Senator Elihu Root, in addressing the American Bar association, declared that the people were right in their contention that there were too many laws. In the five years from 1909 to 1913 congress and the state, legislatures enacted more than 62,000 statutes, and in the same period there were over 63,000 decisions of federal and state courts of last re sort, reported in 630 volumes. A most intimate connection exists between the number of cases and the number of poorly drawn laws. Every useless word, every loose construc tion, every ambiguous phrase is apt to cost a lawsuit. "Many of these stat utes," says Senator Root, "are drawn artificially, carelessly, ignorantly. Their terms are so vague, uncertain, doubtful, that they breed litigation in evitably. They are thrust into, the body of existing laws' without anybody taking the pains to ascertain what the existing laws are, what decisions the courts have made in applying and in terpreting them, or what the resultant of forces will be when the old laws and the new are brought together." Such a mass of uncalled for and sloppy legislation weakens the respect for all law, and throws a burden on the courts that does not properly belong to them, giving rise to the expression' "legisla tion by the courts." Too many people mistake their own ideas for facts. In the game of life the penalties seem much more numerous than the prizes. Neither do the tempters have to work very hard, there are always so many who are willing to accept their sug gestions. it o T..T tiiaii j oil ia v a asava ordinances he would have to stay in bed I cimin? b mf Wnf il.rtb haPPen 1 be Of legal length.

Another favorite indoor snort among i tho womAn is rr trtxt nn o 1 r 9 a m I Journal Entries and hunt, all over the house for burg-lrO lars, with their husbands leading the procession, of course. J ay hawker Jots Another thine John MacDonald of the Western School Journal is auite willing to miss in print is "a rare treat." The way of the "also rans" is al ways open to come back, observes the Smith County Pioneer, .ome conso lation in that, "N "Yes, Agnes," answer the Gridlev Light, "all men are fools but the sin gle fellows are not told about it so much as the married men are." In the Christian church notes' col-' umn in the Burr Oak Herald, con ducted by the pastor of the flock, and preceding the announcement of the subjects for the sermon of last Sun-' day were the following items, or ob servations: Hurrah for election time Considering the quality of cigars being handed out one wonders 'Which is the real loser- -the fellow- who smokes or the fellow who does not? A Winfield young man took his sweetheart to the ball game and he explained the game to her in great detail. Then showing off like he re marked; "Baseball reminds me of the household, with its plate, the batter, the fowls, the flies, and so forth." And the girl replied right back; "Yes, and it makes me think of marriage first, the diamond, then the struggles and the hits, then the men coing out and the difficulty they have getting home." Wellington Journal. Shafts from Editor Dedrick in liia Gridley Light: Patience is a. Virtue some people seem to lack. It is not always the wisest people who are the happiest. A whole lot of free advice should be kept until it is asked and paid for. Spend ing all your wagea as you go means an old age of want and woe. I Mighty few people break under the weight of carrying a load for others.1 ;No one is -made blind from looking on the bright side of things. Try it. Some folks are so absent-minded they seldom think of anything but themselves. Many a fellow who is short-sighted in busi ness can see a "blind tiger" two miles. Globe Sights BY THE ATCHISON OLOBK. It doesn't take much to make a choir laugh. This will be a very hard winter to get mad and o,uit a Job. An Atchison man has done every thing but run a skunk farm. The man whose expenses are paid is apt to make them fairly high, j Don't get the notion that the women have a monopoly on talking too much. Borrowed finery invites accident and the loan of an automobile insures it- If there is going to be a family row in any house, it probably will occur on a Monday. Cub reporters usually wear better clothes than the "old heads," and smoke better pipes. It is the man or woman who can af ford all other luxuries who usually suffers a nervous breakdown. An suto won't change its course as quickly as oome drivers change their mind, and that's often the trouble. A home that doesn't show the need of a peace conference from time to time is the most unusual institution. If you are not popular, quit monopo lizing conversations, and perhaps con ditions will Improve for you; r Every boy looks forward to the time when he will be twenty-one and his own boss. After which he is apt tq get married.. Nearly every man thinks he will in duce his son to refrain from smoking, regardless of the fact that his father tried it without much success. About every ten years the average reporter longs for an extended vaca tion devoted to telling about a third of bis friends) to ink the elevator down. On the Spur of the Moment BT ROT K. MOULTON. v The optimist. He alius aimed to please; The kids all sat upon his knees And every doggone one of these Would swear by Uncle Hank. He settled all their little ills. And when they looked pate 'round the gills. He'd recommend the -yarns and pills That cured 'em in a yank. He took care of the grownups, too; In spite of all that they- could do There wasn't a soul that could stay blue k- 1 When he was in the room. When folks would hear the well known click -Upon the walk of his old stick Grim trouble would vamoose right quick; i It wasn't no place for gloom. He never won no great renown. And wasn't knowed outside of town; Historians won't set him down For future folks to read. But folks here Is of one accord. That he's no stranger to the Lord, And sure and certain his reward Will be complete indeed. Uncle Abner. Uncle Pete Timmins says if worst comes to worst he will be willing to contribute eight or ten of his wife's relatives to the war which is now rag ing in Europe. Some folks are makin' a lot of fuss bekuz one of them war aviators has made two miles a minute flying through the air. That's nothing. Elmer Spink .made better time than that when he fell off 'n the Hardshell church steeple three years ago. Miss Pansy Tibbits has accepted a lucrative position with the Hopper town Gazette. She will write the "Ad vice to Mothers" column.. It is purty hard to pass a counter feat quarter n a Pullman car porter. It is easier to get rid of it in a bank. It is all right for a wife to use her husband's bald head for a mirror, but there is no class to her usin' his safety razor to slice bacon with. A use Perkins says if his wife- has w ,i,m mnh ,iv,. I '.h will have to carry her around on h will hvp A; ta Km Uncle Ez Perkins aavs he is alwava of -hxnatiz that we are going to have, a storm n. .r.rr, X ftVHCHUk

f 1 ivf B I do not like their look; i lanca All Ul 1119 puHK I Ve gOl To go and fire the cook.

Let others shovel up the earth For trenches, 'pon my soul; I have to hustte all I'm worth i To shovel In the coal. Let others use their strategy Retreating through the hilla; It takes all of my tact to dodge The gentleman; with bills. Let anthers nWcbf across the wotl

1 --Li. j I have toStay at home fend march All nigfrt long with the kid. 'J Men Are Liars All. -vOle report was carried to the edptain 4iat the passenger in stateroom Ko. 23 had died and the captain ordered a deck hand to go and throw the body over, board. ,A few minutes afterward the deckhand reported. He was covered with nernt ra ti on and gave all evidence of havinsr had the fight of his life. His face was scratch-J ea ana ms ciotning torn. "Did you follow my instructions?" asked the captain. "I did," he replied. "The passenger in stateroom No. 33 has been put overboard as per your Instructions." "No. 33.'' shrieked the captain. "I didn't say stateroom No. 33. I said No. 23." 'Well, I guess that's my mistake," re plied the deckhand. "That fellow in No. 23 told me he wasn't dead, but some men He so nowadays you can't believe a thing they say." T Condemned Without Trial. One of my friends will never recommend a book or play without qualifying his statement by adding "in my opinion." In other words he Is careful to make it plain that while he likes such and such a play or such and such a book it Is quite pos-. siDie you may not-v- Yet this same man, speaking of a person he knew and I did not know, said the other day, "You won't like him at all. He is very .conceited and disagreeable.?' Now I think he Is typical of a great many people, who, wise enough to realize that your tastes and their may differ in many matters of like and dislike, will not hesitate to say you will, or will not like some acquaintance of theirs. You are assured that, "Oh, you wouldn't care for her at all," or that "He's just splendid, I know you'll be 'crazy about him." If we hear a book or play condemned. It ia quite probable that we will accept the judgment as final without further in vestigation. The loss to us, if any, la negative. But when it comes to the man or woman whose qualities We have heard discussed, we are less fortunate. For it Is quite possible that sooner or later we wilt come Into contact with them. And then our preconceived notions win, like as not, bring us to grief. I know of a man who had been described to me as hard and sharp. At first sight I read in his face confirmation of all I had heard and mvself added the adjec tive "cruel." He; was a business man and I had some dealings with him. I kept very much on mv guard. I was deter- mined he should take no advantage of me. Afterwards I described these dealings to still another person and told of my satisfaction at having escaped unscathed "Why," said he. in amazement, "that's the funniest thing I ever heard. would give his last cent to the first man that asked him for it. If his wife hadn't held him back, he'd have been bankrupt long ago. Now my second informant unquestion ably knew more about S than the first had. And had I gone to S with open, unprejudiced mind, I would probably have seen in his face and manner something quite different from that which my misin formation led me to look for. But I had fallen into a very common fault. Instead of saying to myself, "S is hard and sharp because T says he is," I should have said "T thinks S hard and sharp, I wonder if it's so." But I had simply- adopted T :'s opinion as the truth, without stopping-to think It might be nothing more than T s opinion after all. It's just as well to remember.-'-When somebody teHsv you omething uncompli mentary -about somebody-: else you dot not know, that some day somebody may say something uncomplnentary about you to somebody who doesnt know you. It would be the height of injustice for this person who had never seen you to condemn you on hearsay evMence-pWouldn't it? And of course it would be equally unjust for you to condemn anybody you had never seen. on any., such Inadequate Ml ii Evening Chat BY RUTH CAMERON. THE ROAD. This is to you like any other road. a oyway oia ana gray, that naught re deems. Past common hedgerows slipping on Its way Across dull meadowlands, o'er winding streams. But hear what this road is to me, my friend, Lost in the blue distance, afar. It Is a way of dreams, that does not end This side of the farthest star. The meadow bridge, the distant steeple tail. The wooded slope, where shifting shad ows lie. Like loyal friends, across the years still van. To whisper memories of the days gone by What garnered glories have the sunsets flung,. Upon the canvas of the mist-draped west! What treasured Incense twilight's censor swung Across these fields of rest! Ob, tell me, where In all the wide, wide world, Aeolus tunes his harp to softer song. Than threads these trees, when darkness Is unfurled, -And all is hushed, the shadowy hills 4 among? t O friend; to me, this old, forsaken road. With all its wistful windings o'er the sod. Is just a misty ladder to the stars .A way of still, white dreams, that leads to God. Essie Phelps Duffy in Youth's Compan ion. The Evening Story Tango and tbe Law. (By Catherine- Coope.) When Gavin Harwood's millionaire parents failed to agree with him on the choice of a girl the situation be came serious. "If you are so blind as not to see that Irma Vale is marrying you for your money, my son," growled Mar wood, sr., "then you may tell the young lady that not one penny of my hard earned money Is going to deck her frame." "Father!" Gavin was little more than a boy and his father's words had given him a shock. "I mean Just what I say. If you persist in marrying tnai persist in marrying that fortune hunt- ln- ePty headed girl you work for every penny you support her with. I can't work and go through my college law course you know that. dad "And you know you had no right to ask any girl to marry under the cir cumstances." The elder Harwood soft ened. "Think it over, my boy, and tell me whether you would rather be a millionaire's son taking his law course In college or the moneyless husband of an Imperious society gin." He left the library lest he become even more soft hearted and listen to the impetuous speech that he felt to be in Gavin's mind. "I will not give up Irma. father. You can rest assured of that," were the words his son flung at him as he closed the door. "You will when she finds out you have no money," thought the father, but he kept the knowledge to himself. Gavin glowered at the door through which his father, had gone. He -fell r i v. i he had planted a germ or doubt that would not be thrown out of Gavin's mind. The suggestion that Irma would not marry him if he were a mere no body rather than the son of Millionaire Harwood -grew to a very definite fear. "I won't tell her," Gavin told him self, "until next spring when I will have finished my law course. I will find some .way of getting through college if I have to teach the tango to do it arid dad can keep his money." He little thought in that moment of opposed desires that his predilection for dancing was going to be the means by which he could gain funds to see him through his course. Gavin's father remained obdurate and the boy refused to give up Irma Vale. In the end Gavin returned to Columbia deprived of his allowance but still engaged to the girl of his choice. That the girl did not know of the change in his fortune was due to Gavin's desire to maintain secrecy and the fact that Irma had left New York for a prolonged visit in the south. When Gavin pondered on ways and means by Which he might augment his limited cash i there seemed noth ing to do but teach tango, Maxixe and still later dances that were all but a religion to the average young college boys. Many men with no more abil ity than he had worked their way through college and had lost nothing in the effort. Gavin was not afraid of work nor was his pride so exalted as to rebel at honest endeavor. His class in dancing proved most successful. Gavin had a most infec tious good humor, combined with easy grace, that went far to aid him in his work. His feminine pupils promptly considered themselves tn love with him. and the young society boys admired his pluck. In the mean time a splendid course in law was be ing mastered, and Gavin felt proud of himself. He realized that Irma would be his by his own merit and not because he was the son of a million aire. "I say, Harwood," young Edward Ellis began, with a rather hesitating manner, "it's a nervy thing to ask, but do you think you could use my sister as a dancing partner in this school '.of: yours? She's a crackarjack dancer, and is In the same boat as yourself needs the money. She's going through Barnard, and when I told her about you she wondered If she could helo." Ellis felt more or less nervy over the suggestion, but Harwood's ready smile put him at his ease. "As a matter of fact," Harwood lied glibly. "I was. wondering; whom I could get to help me out a little" When he met Ellis's sister he- was glad that the fabrication had come to his lipa so readily. Jane Ellis was a pleasure to the eye and a constant joy to the mind. Harwood realized" "that with her as a" partner the, dancing class would augment In "numbers dif ficult to handle. Between thewf they would make pin money sufficient to put them through two colleges If nec essary. When he' told her so. Jane blushed beautifully- "Don't believe anything he tells you. Sis." warned Ellis, with a laugh: "en gaged men never tell the truth, and Harwood's already nipped, yen know." "Perhaps it is only to the one girt they fabricate. There was a' touch of banter In Jane's eyes, but somehow Harwood was made uncomfortable. He wished suddenly that be had confided his parent's displeasure to' Irma. He knew also that bad Irma been a girl such as Jane Ellis he never would have left her in ignorance for fear of her jilting, him- I- Dancinr tlaaan and law progressed with commendable success. Also a friendship between tbe instructors ripened into startling' proportions. Har wood, to his own amazement, found that nothing seemed worth while un less he first discusssed it with Jane Ellis. He wondered how he had ever eked out .an existence bare of a wom an's friendship such as Jane'.- Harwood. Sr., upon learning of the manner in which his son was making college expenses admired Gavin more than he had ever done before. "The boy, has more pluck than- e gave him credit for." he confided his wife. "It's a pity be is throwing bis heart away on an arrogant, fortune hunter like Irma vaie. it's a pity he didn't meet that little Ellis girl sooner there's a girl for any man." And if his' father thought en well of Jane Bltla the feelings of Gavin were even more strenuous regarding her. He reaiisea, now that it was too late, tnat ne loved her a thousand times more than he could ever love Irma. yet his word was pledged to the latter. He felt him self to be tn a rather bad way and wished he had listened to his father's advice with greater interest. However when Irma learned, through a friend, that Gavin was conducting a danc ing class for young society people, she; wrote a letter to him which most effec- j tively killed any remaining fondness he1 might have had for her. One line in-, particular so adequately described his father's estimate of Irma that Gavin telephoned to Mr. Harwood at his office. "Dad." he said laughingly, "Irma has jilted me. Says she thought she was en gaged to a gentleman and not a dancing master." When the laughter of father and Bon had mingled in relieved tension over the wires, Gavin added in a voice of most wonderful joy: "And it's out of the frying pan into the fire with me. I have asked Jane Ellis to marry me. and she has "Don't talk so slowly, boy," Harwood senior interrupted with anxious voice. "If that wonderful little girl has refused to marry you, I "But she hasn't," Gavin told him. (Copyright, 1914, by the McClure News paper Syndicate.) QUAKER MEDITATIONS. From the Philadelphia Record. When some people call, they leave cards. Others leave bills. You don't have to teach the young idea how to shoot off his mouth. When a man calls himself a fool, don't be over-eager to agree with him. The man who loses his troubles shouldn't worry. He can easily get more. "Forgive and forget" is a popular motto with the man who is his own worst enemy. The fellow who says he is driven to drink doesn't always restrict himself to a pony of brandy. You can't always size up a man from a distance. The closer we get to some people, the smaller they are. Tommy "Pop. what is discretion?" Tommy's Pop "Discretion, my son. is the art of bluffing a fellow you know can lick you." "All things come to those who wait," quoted the Wise Guy. "Yes, es pecially the things they don't want,' added the Simple Mug. Blobud "I wouldn't like to be in the liquor business. You never see a sa loon man in society." Wigwag "No, but you see plenty of .society men in saloons." POINTED PARAGRAPHS. i From the Chicago News. kJ Alimony has parted many a fool-Ami his money. Swapping horses is only one kind of a stock exchange. Lots of people pay for the poor and let it go at that. A man may be slow and sure, but it is different with his watch. A castle in the air may be all right, but a cottage on earth is better. An eccentric woman is one who dresses for comfort regardless of style. In after years a man may regret the fact that he attended his own wedding. The more children a woman has the fewer theories she has about raising them. Think before you act is a good motto, but a lot of people think and then fail to act. Unless a man who claims to have re ligion uses it in his business, he has the wrong brand. No, Alonzo, a girl isn't necessarily careless because her shoes are always becoming untied. She may have a pretty ankle. m BILLY PIG IS ILL Part I. "Um-m-m," said Billy Goat one morning as he came in front of Billy pig's house. "Billy Pig's mother must be cooking something awful good. The air.' Is all spicy." "Tour mother- Is cooking cake. Isn't she?" he asked, as Billy Pig came around the corner of the house, his race smeared with chocolate and sugar. "Yes.' she Is making cake, and cookies and pies, and pudding, and "O-o-oh! Frosted cookies," cried Billy Goat.- "Don't I just love tnem! Wouldn't she give you just one little cookie if you asked her real nice?" "No, sir; she only let me scrape out tbe dish she mixed in, and she said I could not have a thing until tomorrow night.-when the company comes," Billy Pig replied. "Billy Pt. we have Just got to have soma jot .-those good things that your mother Is cooking." said Billy Goat, "and if yau will. listen to me I think It can be managed. "If you think I am going to get a whip ping to let you eat eake and cookies and t "Oh, no, I don't ears anything about It j Kansas Commtnt THIS BOT HAS A FUTURE. Harvey Brooks, a 15 -year -old. Uvea t in Morton Grove. 111., close to Chicago. Ton ought to know him. This past' spring and summer Harvey not only worked through two grades of school and studied music, but. Incidentally. cleaned up 3200 In real money. Ho did it by growing first class radishes, roasting ears and tomatoes for the city i market, and by getting the market price.- Harvey leased from his father a patch of truck farm a little smaller than an acre, paying full rental; bought his own tools and seed, kept -accurate books and ended the season a net winner by a few. cents over 9200. It would be just like him to lease two or three acres next year and hire help. He probably won't go to college, be- cause the studying be baa been doing j to learn the secret of seed cultivation,; soil strength and plant life forms in-. itself a pretty good colle :e education. Of course Harvey was lucky in being right next door to a big market. That helped. Still, most any boy, if full of pep. could do about as well, provided he made equally good use of his chances. For now that Uncle Sam not only provides a parcel post to carry farm produce from grower to consum er but actually introduces the two, a rew miles difference in distance to market oughtn't to count Wichita Beacon. From Other Pens WHO WILL. USE ITT r What better time for a world lan guage than, following a world war? The usual language of diplomacy will hardly be possible for treaty makers of countries that have been engaged in a titanic struggle over the ques tion of whose "culture" should sur vive and be dominant. Along with the French must go English and Ger- man, to say nothing of other tongues. No European language is neutral in this war, and not all oriental tongues. It is fortunate, then, that a universal language is all ready for service. We do not refer to Esperanto, for It has reached the decade or so of years which Is all that a truly universal lan guage can hope to attain. A youthful rival is on the scene of which the scheme is simplicity Itself. The ini tial r denotes acts of the intellect, those of the feelings, and v those of the will. Thus, as any one could guess, reb means "to think," rib means "to remember,"- rob means "to signify," and rub means "to indicate." while sab means "to incline," and so on. You turn a verb Into an adjective by. prefixing la to denote the presence of the quality intended, or ma to de note its absence. There are other lit tle tricks like those that enable you to say anything you want in a way that is most satisfyingly scientific. The only thing lacking to the plan Is somebody to use it. New York Post. Humor of the Day "Traveler (at tile 'cress-roads pump) "i I never like to drink from a public cup."., Native "Go ahead, stranger: It's all right. Everybody uses it." Life. "How are you fixed financially, old man?" "I'm at the saturation point." "What do you mean?" "At the point where I've got to soak something." Bos ton Transcript. Observing his employer looking dream ily out of the office window, the old darky said: "He been still fer de longest. I reckon he mus' be thinkln' 'bout what I he thought he wus thinkln 'bout." Atlan ta Constitution. First Boy "I hear you're out o' base ball. Jlmmle?" Second Boy "Yes; the manager traded me for a bull pup, and gave the pup to my best girl to win her affections, and I quit the game!" Judge. "What Is your opinion of our foreign relations?" asked the patriotic citizen. "They don't do you any good," replied the local politician. "What you wants Is a lot of relations right here In your own country that'll vote the way you tell 'em to." Washington Star. Mt&FjLvmLRm myself." replied Billy Goat. "I only thought of you and how much you liked sweet things. I wouldn't get you Into trouble for the world full of sweet things. I guess we better net do it, anyway." "Oh. yes, do tell me," begged Billy Pig. "I will do It even If there is a .little ait of danger for me. -What is your plan, Billy Goat? There's frosting on all the cakes, too, and cream puffs- that I forgot to tell you about." "Well, If you really want to know,' Billy Goat. "I will tell von. You must complain of not feeling well and keep growing worse until your mother Puts you in bed, and then, of course, she will run for the doctor, and that is where the dangerous part comes in for me. "I will get old Doctor Dog's coat and hat and spectacles, and his bag of med icine; he will be asleep about this time, and I can get them, without his knowing anything about it" "What are you going to do with them?" asked Billy pig. 5 "Walt, and I will tell you." said Billy Goat. "I will pat on the cost and hat and the spectacles that will disguise rod so your mother-will not know me. "Just as she Is coming out of the house to go for the doctor I will be passing. Of course, she will think I am tbe doctor -and call me In. "That is all you need to know, and all -you have to do Is to be sick and I will do the rest." "All right. If that's all I have to do," said Billy Pig. "I am sure she will not punish me tor being sick, and I will do it; but I don't see how I can eat all the sweet, things she Is making. She never lets me eat when I am sick." "Dont worry about that; she will give you all you can eat," said Billy Goat. "I wiU 'promise you that." Billy pig felt reassured and trotted into the house, while Billy Goat scampered off up the road as fast as he eould run. In a few minutes Billy Goat came slow ly down the road dressed In Doetor Dog's coat, hat and spectacles and carrying the medicine bag. Just as ha came-in front of Billy Pig's home Billy -Pig's mother rushed out of the door and almost bumped Into Billy Goat. "Oh! doctor, doetor: oome quickly and see Billy Pig-.. I am afraid be is dying." she said when she saw Billy Goat. t "How lucky I was passing." said the slyt Billy Goat as he went Into toe house. Tomorrow I will tell you what happened.' (Copyright, 1914, by the MoClure New paper ayaateata, yora- tmyj gamp

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i .J mil TOPCSA DAILY OTATE JOUEITAE-raiDAY EVEnXTTQ, nOVEEZS 13, 'lCli. Aucrbach Gucttct Palace Clcthinj Company Now for Overcoat WeeEs att T5iie: Home fF 'She'. Qveircat9p Jt's going to be the most powerful overcoat demonstration you've ever witnessed it's going to rwrwra finallv nnnHilsivpllv. and "nrfA aVul frr nil that. Thp Palnpp ia ha Hnmo M th CUt Wn'wa onfovmnr tine wpnt to the guards with overcoat evidence with 104 different styles of overcoatsand with every style in every man's size and at any man's price. We re going facts not fancies we re going to give you and exposition of overcoats that no other store in America could ever nresume to eaual. We're going to show "loaded to offer what the Auerbach Guettel stores stand for in the clothing field that we believe in serving a man according to his interpretation of the word satisfaction we're going to prove that we can please a man precisely rather than nearly. You'll find tiie overcoat you ought to wear listed here when you find the coat you'll find the price equally pleasing it will represent an overflowing measure of value just as in everything we sell. And you'll find that if you ever change your mind about that coat that we'll accept your decision without argument you know what you want. Here Are Seven Hart Schaffner Overcoats that sell at $25 TThere are fully fifty more models at the price we've picked these for your first consideration the others are just as worthy we haven't the space to tell about them all. You'll find them the kind of goods you've learned to expect from their makers and us better clothes aren't made anywhere-at any price. Marx Drive A three but- ton doable oreastea over Mat 46 inche? long, semi-fitteo back, velvet or cloth collar as you prefer the overcoatings are Kerseys and Vi cunas, very fine ones only Protecto A four but-, ton single' breasted idea 50 inches long, con vertible collar, with1 or without belted back i n heavy Chinchillas, Shet lands and Melton a splendid H. S. M. coat at $25 $25 MI Xr I M A ,l T '1 Bluster You can get this coat in 46 to 52 inch ength, single or double breasted a large, loose roomy coat with a large Astrakhan collar, made up in Chin chillas and other heavy fabrics Avenue A four but ton soft shawl collar mod- e 1 you can have it with or without a belt- you'll find it in worthy Chinchillas, Meltons and Chevi o t s a wonderful overcoat at $25 Broadway A conserva- tively cor rect style, four button fly front, cloth or velvet col lar, forty-four in ches long with eith er silk or serge lin ing that appeals to any man, made by Hart Schaffner Marx at Knickerbocker A three but rnn ainorfo breasted over coat with shawl or regular collar, some of them are made with plaited backs. Chinchillas and fancy overcoat ings, one of our best at $25 $25 Stratmore A real win- ter coat, con uertible collar ulster, 48 and BO inches long great for auto wear. Tou can have it in Shetlands, Tweeds, Vicunas or Cheviot as you choose price but $25 25 Here Are Just Seven Models of ICenilvcrth Balmacaans Jt is t h e name of the style, broad, roomy made with military, velvet or.conver tible r collar in Scottish clan plaids, con sidered a novel ty, special value $15 Overcoats at $15 These seven are only the index to more than 5 times that many different styles-every one of them planned to suit some man's particular idea of the kind of over coat he prefers every one of them really worth $20.00, but priced here at $15.00 because our buying power is turned to your benefit. Quality and quantity both are here. a. Frigid A shawl col- lar overcoat w th Astrakhan collar lined with' high quality Ve- n i t i a n 5 0 inches long, in black and gray Ker seys. We think it America "s best overcoat "buy" at Peerless Double shawl collar overcoat. medi- u m long, in several shades o f particularly high grade Chin chillas. It's a coat you can wear comforta bly in the very roughest weather. $15 $15 1 1 r LI Blizzard three button shawl col lar idea with belted back, split sleeves and turn over cuffs we've had it made of fine Homespuns, Chinchillas and Kerseys and priced beyond competition Auburn A conserva tive Chester field overcoat, three button, fly front, velvet or self collar, 42, 55, and 46 inches long, in Kersey or Hel tons, the coat that never goes out of style, $15 $15 I IT 'IMP' J JackFrcctl Tust what f its name fan plies an alter built for cold weather service 'ttiree button, dou ble breasted, con vertibie collar, cut long and full. Chin chillas and other heavy weaves at $15 Blackstoae A three but ton soft roll i n g lapel coat; high notched collar, slant pock ets, some of them with belted backs. A particularly lively coat for men who want advanced styles, $15 The Best Overcoats, Hart Schaffner Marx, Make-these Overcoats "Gems" at $30, $35, $40, $50 $11 Buys Other Stores' $15 Quality Overcoats Here-scd Here Is Prccf We sell Hart, Schaffner Marx overcoats at as high as $75 that isn't a high price if you take their quality into consideration. But we sell Hart, Schaff ner Marx overcoats at $30, $35, $40 and $50 that are fine enough for any man isrooKs tseavers, jarr ivieitons, r reuuu uiuui&iiu auu vjrerxnan tmn chillas the richest weaves the world produces. You want to see especially the genuine St. George Kersey Overcoats with plack Astrakhan collars at :V. We don't just "ctfrry" overcoats to sell at $11 we don't merely feel that we ought to have a few of them for the men who pay that price we have a huge assortment. We figure that a man who pays that price is a man of just as much discretion and taste as a man who can afford more we give him S15 values JU8X to snow now very mucn we appreciate nis trade. Any style you've ever seen in a high priced line is duplicated in our Washington lines Honest All Thru at Our Men's Overcoats at $9.00 are wonders in value, style, workmanship and price. They contain all the new styles shown in the higher priced lines. Are strictly all wool ana garments of unusual value. If you want a. at ivc mill $11 rkmanship and trictly all wobl and garments of unusual value. If you want fy medium priced overcoat see our great assortment 0i Notice. Suit Buyers The fact that tomorrow is .overcoat day is no reason why we are not selling suits. We are offering some new mid winter styles, from Hart Schaffner Marx, newly ar rived by .express. Handsome new Tartan plaids beautiful blue serges, and. some new plain Oxford cloths with, bound edges, sizes to fit both men and young men. Many of them pure silk lined; others serge lined some in the new English cuts others in the more conservative styles, but suits to fit the stout the extra large; the extra tall as well as the very shortest man. These are marvels of the tailor's- art and our price is but. .025 Our Young Man's 2nd Floor Store Enters Overcoat Veeh Equipped, with a Marvelous Display Overcoat Week isn't confined to any single part of our stock it affects every overcoat in stock for a man, a young man or a boy. It affects the young man's store especially we're de termined to show young men that we've done something to de serve their consideration that we haven't just "wished" for their patronage, but done something to deserve it. Young men will find this store overflowing with overcoats, tailored and styled to fit their tastes and their wallets, iully fine lines at. $15, $20, $25 AueribachGustte! l v n Other' Stores Kavsas Cfty, Ha. Overcoat Week Hao the 8070 Store Stirred Up, Too The very newest ideas for lit tle fellows in Russian, button-to-" the-chin styles, belted all around, shawl-or convertible collars and no end of Balmacaans besides. You'll find particularly, strong values in the lines at $5, any other store would be compelled to sell them at $2 or $3 fk H more. Ask for these V' D Boys Specials at .Vw- Xarscr Boys' OrncoaU made with sbkwl or'eonvertible collar in Chln cbUU. Meltons, heavy Caasimere and fancy overcoating;. Soma with belted backs; other in the BaUnaeaaa style. These are exceptional values and the uMf vU Vaii. m tmn hMVT. bat all are tasty and warm. These are very special Tames that we are ottering during Overcoat week lese are :05 n V2:

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(5 THE TOFEKA DAILY STATE JOUMTAIr-FIlIDAY ETOIima. nOVEIUHMgB 13, 1914. STYLE A hard thing to de scribe, certainly a hard thing to buy and keep for one's own is style. The nearest we can come to putting our finger on it and saying, "Here Is Style" is when we show a FELIX QUALITY SUIT OR OVERCOAT This clothing shows a sense of the fitness of things, a selection of just the right features to bring together into one garment, and harmony of these feat ures that is pure genius. Come in and see our Fall and Winter Suits and Over coats. Style is built right into them correct styles, last ing style. $15 to $35 Ladies Phoenix Guaranteed Hosiery 75c A Pair Men's 50c We have a reputation for hav ing the niftiest shirt and neck wear assortments in the city. The reason will be obvious if you drop in and see them. r r w Next to National Hotel. FOR IRRIGATION Western Kansas Sending Adyo cates to Legislature. J. C. Hopper of Ness City to Ask for Amendments III IBEGATHKI CG""ISSlu1 Want the Water Experiments in Western Counties. State 'Has $100,000 for This Purpose. SNAKE DANCE RIOT K. S. A. C. Students and Police Clash at "Pep" Rally. Four Students Arrested and Fined $15; Policeman Hurt. Manhattan. Kan. Nov. 13. Four repentant students were at police court here today; one policeman was near the hospital stage, several stu dents were plastered up with band ages and one policeman's club was missing all because the Aggies began Thursday night to arouse enthusiasm for today's football game. The club started the fray. Some one threw a cop's billy into the Are around which 600 students were do ing a snake dance: then somebody called the fire department. The boys tnreatenea to cut ine nose ana a running fight followed. Billy sticks, wrenches, hose nozzles and streams of water were used and finally the gang leader was carried away a cap tive on the fire truck. Three others were arrested. It cost the fouf students $15.00 each in court today. FUND IS RUNNING LOW Government Is Short of Money to tight Cattle Disease. SARAH PADDEN Washington. D. C, Nov. 13. Available money for fighting foot and mouth dis ease is getting low and officials of the department of agriculture are con fronted with a perplexing situation. Lack of funds is hampering the depart ment and when congress assembles in December a special appropriation prob ably will be asked. Scarcity of funds has forced the department to economize in its fight against the disease and In structions have gone out to Held agents to save herds wherever the disease de velops in only a few animals. Half of the expense of slaughtering in borne by the federal government. There is no specific appropriation by congress for fighting the disease. The only money available is an appropria tion of $600,000 made last year for in spection and quarantine work. This is almost exhausted and officials do not care to risk creating a deficit,. because under the law they are liable to heavy fine and imprisonment. Officials are seriously considering how to discover some means of tiding over the situation until congress convenes. Sarah Fadden finds a well chosen vehicle for the display of her dramatic talent in "The Little Shephard of Bar gain Row," which opened a two nights' engagement at the Grand last night. Miss Padden is largely the play and the interpreter thereof. The audience was so absorbed in her work that it paid little attention to anyone else and when she delivered a lecture on the shortcomings of modern society it was the sentiment as well as the woman that was applauded. The part of Manson, the' faithful bookkeeper,' could hardly have been better portrayed thn by William Jus tin McCarthy's interpretation. It is Miss Padden's second appear ance in Topeka, her previous offering being "Kindling." She captivated and charmed the audience which swayed from laughter to tears, with the portrayal of varying emotions and rewarded her work time and again with generous applause. Ad mirers of histrionic excellence should not fail to see the Little Shepherd which will be repeated tonight. NOTHING IS DECIDED. Berlin Reports Fierce Fighting With out Important Results. Western Kansas is this year send ing to the legislature some strong ir rigation advocates and it is probable that the state will be asked to fur ther provide for irrigation projects in the territory once known as the "semi arid district." One of the strongest irrigation promoters is J. C. Hopper, of Ness City, who will probably ask for amendments in the present irrigation commission law, permitting of more extensive develop ments of western counties. Two years ago the state legislature appropriated $125,000 to be used in irrigation experiment work in coun ties west of the 100th meridian. Less than $25,000 of this money has been spent by the commission and prop erty rights turned over to the state under the operations of the law, are of far greater value than the original investment in irrigation. But the ir rigation development of the western counties has only started and several of the new legislative members from the Sixth and Seventh congressional districts are coming to Topeka with bills tended to broaden and strength en the present act. Hopper a Booster. In the last election J. C. Hopper was elected in Ness county. Hopper is a Democrat. But the fact that he is a minority member will not prevent his advocating some repairs in the state's irrigation laws: Hopper is an irriga tionist of long standing and his theories have been put into practical operation on several of his Ness county farms. Several years ago. Hopper conceived the idea that a canal could be built from the Black Hills to the Gulf of Mexico. It was Hopper's plan to ex tend the big ditch through Nebraska, Kansas and Oklahoma, affording wa ter for irrigation purposes through the three states. Hopper's plan was' urged in congress in a bill asking federal aid for such a project. Recently congress appropriated money for a survey of the proposed ditch. That is one of Hop- per's ideas. He has ideas about irriga- j tion work in the western counties with state and county aid. In his efforts to secure the passage of a broader irri gation law, Hopper will be supported by most of the western Kansas mem bers. A draft of the proposed changes in the irrigation commission law has not been made, but several changes In the act will be asked. STATE VS. FEDERAL PLAN TO BE BIG ISSUE AT NATIONAL SUFFRAGE MEET yir vr1' I v 'v' rrSiXx vLjz II W If I 1 x sii-'F "n II J II v zs- --if i 1 r II V l- 'i s Suffrage leaders. Top, Mrs. Harriet Stanton B latch (left) and Rev. Anna H. Shaw. Bottom. Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont and Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton. The leading- issue that is to come up before the forty-sixth annual convention of the National American Woman Suffrage association, which open, at Nashville November 12, is whether the vote should be sought by amendment to the federal constitution or by state-by-state extension of the suffrage. Another matter of absorbing interest that will be discussed is wheher the national association should follow the tactics of the Con gressional Union for Woman Suffrage, which is slightly militant. Rev. Anna H. Shaw, president of the organization, is opposed to militant methods. Other leading suffragists who are in favor of the Union's methods are Harriet Stanton Butch, Mrs. Ernest Thompson-Seton and Mrs. 0. 12. P. Belmont. HEARD GOOD CONCERT More Than 4,000 Teachers Attend Com plimentary Affair in Auditorium. Berlin, Nov. 13. German military headquarters today gave out an offi cial announcement as follows: "On the branch of the Yser canal at Nieuport our marines have inflicted heavy losses on the enemy and we have taken 700 prisoners. During our at tacks on Tpres which have progressed favorably another 1,100 prisoners have More than four thousand Kansas teachers and members of boards of ed ucation enjoyed the Aresoni and Dufau concert at the Auditorium Thursday night, given as a compliment to the visitors by the Topeka Commercial club. The entertainment was fully up to advance notices and that is saying a good deal. Enrico Aresoni's managers ctoim for him that he will be the lead ing tenor in the United States in a few years. It is certain that he has a voice that is rich and full. Miss Dufau is a coloratura soprano of ability. Her voice, while not unusually powerful, is clear and her sweet tones penetrated to all parts of the big hall. 16 is evi dent that she has had excellent train ing. Both of the artists are comparatively new stars in grand opera circles. They BRING THEM HERE Oscar Swayze Lands Three Cornered Convention. County Commissioners, Clerks and Registers in1915. TROUBLE FOR HIP Injunction Order Against Auto mobile Prize Contest. S. E. Willcuts- Claims an Alter ation in Rules. been taken. I are members of the Chlcago-Phlladel- "Flerce French attacks to the west nhl nwn mmnanv. Aresoni is un. and east of Soissons have been repulsed I doubtedly one of the greatest tenors who has been heard in Topeka in re cent years. Aresoni was assisted by Henry H. Loudenback, a finished pianist,- and Miss Dufau was accompanied by Charles Lurvey, an excellent accom panist. The teachers were delighted with the entertainment, and expressed them selves enthusiastically. Leading business men of Topeka members of the Topeka Commercial club acted as ushers. The staff in cluded: E- L. Copeland. Arthur Capper, Roy L Bone, E. H. Crosby, Will Trump, C. B. Crosby, Eion S. Clark. H. E. John- S. J. Hodgins, George Godfrey Dr. C. B. Van "Horn and C. L. Mitchell. with heavy losses to the enemy. "On- the East Prussian frontier at Eydtkuhaen, and also farther south to the east of the outlet of Mazurian lakes, fresh batteries have developed, but no decision has been reached." OUT OF BASEBALL. President of Wichita Club Resigns Plans Being Made for 1915. Wichita, Kan., Nov. 13. At a meet ing of the board of directors of the Wichita Baseball club today. D. E. Breese. who has served as Dresident ston, for the past yea.r. handed in his resig- j Moore, nation to take ef'ect November 30. j While the directors took no action, I the plans for n ext season will be started soon and Wichita will be found in the Western League in the thick of the fight for the 1915 pennant. The persuasive eloquence of Oscar Swayze, county clerk, landed for his j home town the three-cornered conven- I tion of county commisisoners, county clerks, and registers of deeds for W15. the decision being the final act of the convention just closed at Hutchinson. Wichita and Arkansas City were can didates for the next convention. Asked what sort of a time he had in Hutchinson. Swayze declined to be Interviewed. This, however, is what the repeorter thinks he thought: "I don't like to knock. If I can't say something nice about a town I'd rather not sav anything. Probably Hutchin son didn't discover our presence and, of course, couldn't be criticised for not extending a warm right hand of wel come if it didn't know we were there. The representatives of the bridge com panies and printlnsr houses who came to drop a few kind words about their respective interests furnished an en joyable little banquet and cigars for us, which was all very much appre ciated." Anyway, Topeka gets the next meeting. It will number anywhere from 200 to 600 delegates, all of them county officers. The clerks will be here in full force as the meting's dates, December 1 and 2, coincide with the date of an official trip, at public expense, for every clerk in the state to the state tax comm sk'o-i's office. i That will bring all 105 clerics in the state. As there are 315 commissioners mere should be a substantial showing for them, while the registers will send .some pari of their total enlistment of 105. The as sociations are voluntary org-raizaticna. BUY RED TROUSERS. French and British Armies Negotiating for More American Supplies. A Dmtbtt Dusting Cloth TTJTTT) or an fLxceltent Uu&tlsss f- Bric-a-Crac Duster J Either Saturday with Each Purchase of Famous Round or Triangle U2 0CeP Mop We want you to' try the O-Cedar Polish Mop. Your in vestment in one will be permanent as the splendid mops will last a life time. They clean and polish floors without dust and add life and lustre to all surfaces. TRIANGLE O-Cedar Polish Mops make it; easy to clean those Hard-to-Get-at places. Each .75 and $1.25 ROUND O-Cedar Polish Mops, the original famous polish mop. Each $1.00 and $1.50 Each complete with stick and tin box for mop. Use O-Cedar Polish for All Wood Work It brings out all the beauty of the wood grain and gives a lasting luster. Does not gum. Very tittle rubbing necessary. Don't use just "furniture polish.. Try the "O-Cedar Polish Way." Priced as follows: 4-os. bottle 25c 12-ox. bottle .....50c Quart can Sl.OO Half gallon can $1.50 Gallon can $2.50 We Are Wholesale and Retail Distributors for the Entire O-Cedar Line IV. A. L Thompson Hdxy. Co. TOPEKA'S BIG HARDWARE STORE 511-13 Kansas Avenue J MmsIc at Jemkms9 All the standard and late popular hits constantly in stock, and at the very lowest prices. Our stock of "The Family Music Book" is being rapidly ex hausted. The sale of it the last few days has been larger than any book in the same length of time. "The Family Music Book" is a music library in itself." It; contains vocal and instrumental of every character and for every occasion. The biggest value for the price, $1.00, ever offered in the world. 252 pieces, 800 pages. v Price $1.00 Shipping extra. Parcel Post, Kansas City, 150 miles, 10c; 300 miles, 16c; 600 miles, 27c Get? Jenkins Service We can supply your every Musical desire. Pianos, Player Pianos, -Victrolas and Victor Records, Popular and Classical Music. Band and Orchestra Instruments, Musical Merchan dise. MAKE OUR STORE YOUR MUSICAL HEADQUARTERS UNIVERSITY REUIIIOII. Nearly 350 K. TJ. Alumni and Friends Attend "Chapel Stunt." Chicago, Nov. 3. Buyers for the French army opened negotiations here today for the purchase of forty thou sand pairs of red trc users of four dif ferent shades for divisions of the army. In addition contracts are to be made for wire markers to designate the regiment and company for 300,000 French soldiers. Representative! of the British army also are here to purchase 800 motor trucks of from three to six tons ca pacity for immediate delivery. IiOrimer Pleads "Not Guilty." Chicago. Nov. U. Former Senator Wil liam Lorimer pleaded "not guilty" today t charge of wrecking the La sail verslty of Kansas reunion of alumni Trust and Savings bank, ot which and friends at the First Baptist church he was part curia. The" reproduction of a K. U. chapel i service was the feature of the Um Thursday evening which was attend- j ed by 350 persons. The old chapel bell which was rung in the "early days" was used to announce the- cere mony Dr. Frank Strong presided, Dr. Edwin Hopkins officiated at the organ. At the close ur. strong in me the university and familiar to the stu- dents and former students, said: "You are dismissed." Dr. Strong pointed out that the university Is fall- ing behind in material equipment be- cause of lack of funds. At the close of the dinner several short talks were made. Among those who spoke were: Scott Hop-' kins of Topeka, W. H. Johnson, state high school inspector; Dr. E. H. S. Bailey, Miss Grace Elmore, Hugh T. Fisher. Dr. E. M. Hopkins, E. T. Hackney, president of th board of ad ministration; Miss Laptad and Charles F. Scott. Cotton Exchange to Reopen. New York. Nov. 13. The New York cot ton exchange will reopen for trading next Monday morning. November Is. Th hoard mwwi so voted today. The Balmacaans Are Here Guaranteed waterproof, worth 12,to $15. Will cost you They art swelt Get yours before they are aU sold again. THE NEW v' v Shifts z.iiis!&;&t 20 Kansas Are. Because the management of the Hip theater on East Eighth avenue pro posed to introduce a change in the rules of the competition under which an au tomobile and two diamond rings are to be given to the most popular contest ant, S. E. Willcuts, one of the contest ants, today got out a restraining order against Roy Crawford and E. S. Re veal, respectively the owner of the the ter and the manager of the contest. Willcuts claims that the proposed alteration of the terms of the contest will ruin his chances of winning a prise after he has already expended a large amount of time and money toward that object under the original competitive conditions. The contest, which opened October 28, is to close November 18. It provided .that orders for tickets of admission to the theater should be sold by the competitors. For a limited pe riod 1,600 votes were given with each order for tickets. After November 11 this allowance was reduced to 1.000 votes and, under the original condi tions, a further reduction was to be come effect!, e November 14 when but BOO votes would be allowed to the con testants who disposed of an order for tickets. After exhibiting a copy of the rules effective when he entered the contest, Willcuts sets forth in his petition that he spent a large amount of money in the purchase of tickets in an effort to win one of the prises offered. On No vember 12. the manager of the contest, E. S. Beveal. addressed a communica tion to the contestants advising them of what he described as a "cover of fer." This communication, made an exhibit In today's suit, reads: "Dear Friend: We are sending you what is known as our cover offer and you can readily see the advantage to be train ed by a little extra effort on yir part In the next three days. The offer Id as follows: "For every ticket that you have sold and paid for up to the present time, that you cover or duplicate within the next three days, up to and including November 14, 1914. we will give you 2.000 extra votes in addition to the regular votes. "For example: I! you have sold f $25.00) twenty-five dollars' worth of tickets ind sell twenty-five more during this offer, you will receive 50 P00 extra votes: (fcO.00) fifty dollars, 100.000 extra votes, etc 'You can now see the advantage vou have gained by turning in your monev early for it gives you a large number of votes to cover. "This is without doubt the most Import ant period for you to gain a lead over your competitors, and you should make your greatest effort In the next three days. -Wishing you success, I am yours very truly, "E. S. BEVEAL, Contest Manager." This afternoon the application for a permanent restraining order will be argued before Judge George. H. Whltcomb who Issued the temporary order this morning. If such a permanent order Is made the contest will perforce be con tinued and closed on the original terms. DEATHS O Fl&EBIiS. John A. Ward, 25 years old, died at the home of his mother. 101 North Bu chanan street. Thursday. The funeral win be held from Penwell's chapel Sun day, but the hour has not yet been defi nitely announced. Mrs. Olivia Tewksbury. 84 years old, widow of the late Perry Tewksbury. died at 6:90 o'clock Thursday afternoon at her home, 1400 Fillmore street. The funeral will be held from the First Methodist church Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. No flowers. Interment In Topeka cemetery. toward Pell, C2 years old. died Tues day in Denver, Colo. The body, has ar rived in Topeka and may be viewed at the MaUene Cnl avenue, Neth Topeka, Saturday. The body will then be taken to Silver Lake for services at the Methodist church at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Interment in Silver Lake cemetery. He is survived by his wife; his father, P. A. Pelle; a brother, Fred Pelle, and three sisters, Mrs. Will Vanorsdol and Mrs. Charles Lynn of Topeka and Mrs. Elmer Wit ters of Silver Lake. Mrs. Julia Sharpe, 62 years old, died Thursday at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. D. M. Dibble. 615 West Ninth street. She had been a resident of To peka for forty-six years. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence. Interment in Roch ester cemetery. AT THE THEATERS. At the Hip. Today and tomorrow the Hip is of fering one of the greatest photo pro ductions in its history. All the won ders of the New York Hippodrome shown in seven acts of marvelous mo tion photography presenting the com plete production of the stupendous spectacle "America." This great pic ture comes direct from the Willis Wood Theatre, Kansas City, where it gave the greatest satisfaction of any feature shown there this season. Orphetim. "Such a Little Queen," a pretty play of fiction, romance, and comedy and made famous by Mary Pickford in moving pictures will be the offer ing of the Car-Rob Co- at the Or phetim all next week, and should prove a good vehicle for the com pany. The role of Queen Mary should fit Miss Robinson to a nicety and Mr. Moody has a fine opportunity as King Stephen of Bosnia, Mr. Moody by the way possesses a fine singing voice and will Introduce a song in next week's production. "Sham." which is the bill for the current week is drawing capacity au diences at every performance and will be repeated tonight, tomorrow after noon and again tomorrow night. At the Cozy. In "Threads of Destiny," being shown at the Cozy theatre today and tomorrow, the author has written an ingenious story of the heartaches and intrigue woven into the lives of so many people of Russia. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw assumes the role of Mir iam Grunstein. the only remaining daughter of a Jewish family which perished during a massacre ordered by the chief of the Russian secret service. Miss Thaw has the emotional temperament and the physical char- acteristlcs which make her admirably suited for the part. Her son, Russell i William Thaw, also appears in the picture, as does Jack Clifford who was formerly Evelyn Thaw's stage partner. If a firm gives you 5 pounds of sugar for a dollar more than it cost him, it promotes distrust! It ought to! He has grot to skin you somewhere to make it up! No premiums, no long: profits on any thing. We are making close prices on ev erything. Special Saturday Rabe Bros. 109 East Fourth St. Phone 747 Chickens, dressed and drawn, head and feet of f lb. 20 Pork Roast .15 Chuck Roast Plate Roast .........10 Veal Roast IS Veal Stew .12Vi Mutton Stew .9 Neck Bones .6 Hams, skinned, any size .....18 Dry Salt Pork 16 Wolf Bacon, light ....16 Northern Cabbage .14 Sweet Potatoes, peck .15 Potatoes i 15 3 can Corn .25 3 can Peas ...........25 3 cans Tomatoes ..25 Cheese, lb. .18 Buterine, best grade 22 and 2 fit for v.; SV. 3 Fine Crisp Celery, stalk. White House Flour 48 lbs. White Turnips, large and sweet, peek. Fancy White Cheese, lb, Rark Fine 20c Honey. Our fine Bread, S for 10c 4c and Very best grade Buttcrine. lb. 4 pkgs. Macaroni or SpegeUL 2 large 5c pkgs. Matches. 20 lbs. fine Gran. Sugar. Medium Jonathan Eating Apple, peck. 5c $1.39 12c 17c .15c 8c ...21c 25c 5c $1.00 28c FIRST PRIZE! White House flour took 1st prise In baking test, in competition with 7 Topeka brands at a grange fair near Topeka recently. Best by Test White House Flour. White Iowa Potatoes, good d Cookers, bushel. Fancy Solid Xorthcrn l1 Cabbage, lb. A74C Rtpeek"n0 Co0klnB APPe SC Some Every-Day Owl Prices 3 pkg. K rumbles ..20c Very best 25c Cocoa, (very popular) ITc Finest bulk Peanut Butter, lb.... 14c 3 lbs. Sour Kraut 10c Fine Minnesota white Potatoes, pk .V.v ISC Hen'slSc Jersey gloves, pr. 10c Children's warm Jersey gloves, worth 10c to ISc 7e to lOe Men's leather face gloves, 30c kind toe Leather face gauntelets, worth 80c, pr. 45c Men's cotton gloves 7c to 10c Best white Beans, lb.... 6c Best whole rice (Jap style), lb.... 6c 3 lbs. bulk Mince Meat.... Sfto 2 pkgs. condensed Mince Meat... 18c 2 pkgs. Oatflak. 10c kind 15c Large pkg. Oatflake... 18c 10 bars brown soap. .24c Phone orders 4193 from 7 to 11 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. m. till Kansas Ave. -DUSy I004 N. Tan Ave WH UBS SUI Zl .1,

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOUENAL FEIDAY EVEHHTO. irQVEIIDin -13 1C14. -V m czals up Railroads Babe 'Prices of Din fine;. Car Service. r- j Ileavy Losses Said to Be Cause of Advance. n After Sunday, table d'hote meals la all dining cars and eating stations n the railroads throughout the coun try will cost 75c each. The railroads have just entered into' an agreement to this effect. While dining cars' in which table 'd'hote meals are served are not num erous, thousands of railroad diaing rooms have been serving meals for 0c. Special trains also have served jtrble d'hote meals for less than 7 5c. J On three of the roads west of Chi cago the rate has been advanced from 41 to $1.25. Dining cars serving course dinners at this price are oper ated between Chicago and St. Paul, northbound by the Chicago and Northwestern and Milwaukee and St. Paul roads. To the southwest the Santa Fe has advanced the price from II to J1.25 on its limited train between Chicago and Los Angeles And a similar advance will be made when the once a week de luxe train between Chicago and California goes on in January. "The dining car service on all first class roads is a losing proposition." A. B. Dutcher, manager of the Har vey house in Topeka, said this morn ing, "but it must be maintained. It Is reported that the operation of din ing cars on every road in the coun try entails a heavy annual loss." The Harvey eating houses on the 5anta Fe will not be affected by the agreement for a uniform rate for meals. Harvey has always charged seventy-five cents a meal on the Santa Fe, which is more than he has been getting for meals on the Frisco. Competition has in many cases forced prices of meals on trains down to 30c. On all of these the new minimum charge will be 75c. The railroad eating houses how ever, will be principally affected by the rule. On many branch lines the public is dependent on lunch rooms. At most of these places the rate has been 56c. PROUD OF THE EMDEII Berlin Says It Took Navies of Four Countries to Get Her. Berlin, Nov. 13. The German press. In deploring the less of the cruiser Em den. destroyed by the Australian cruiser Sydney, off Cocos island, lays emphasis on the fact that England to hunt down the Emden, had to call Australian, Japanese. Russian and French warships to her assistance. I Thus the German navy, the newspa-j pers declare, has destroyed the legend of British naval pupremacy. While j the destruction of Emden is regret-j ted, it has caused no- surprise. The I general feeling of pride in her record overbalances any sorrow at her end. Any regret also It offset by the satis faction experienced over the. victory at Dixmude and the other tangible suc cesses reported m yesterday's bul letins. ORDERS ATTACK Oil TAMPICO CITY IContinoed from page One. the Aguas Caiientes convention, was formerly governor, will stick by him. The Gutierrez forces are concen trating in the city of San Luis Potosi and may move eastward to attack Tampico. General Gonzales, division commander at Querretaro, with several thousand troops, hitherto has been a staunch friend of Carranza and an en emy of Villa. While some dispatches indicated Gonzales might stand by the convention, many persons here conver sant with the situation believed other wise. While there still was a hope that hostilities might be averted by the gen erals reaching an understanding where by General Carranza would retire, of ficials expect that if civil war result it will be much more extensive than anything Mexico has seen. Larger forces than have ever before been un der arms have been organized, as many as 100.000 men being well equipped and almost that number more are avail able. No estimate of the forces Villa will control is available, but military ex perts here think he already has strate gic advantages in the extent of terri tory dominated by his men. 1 wi" J?? evJer"1 dy before the Villa troops will be in position to begin fight ing at Tampico. but they are already taking possession of the railroad leading there from San Luis Potosi. About DUG Americans are in Tampico ""n??er ot American ships are in the harbor there and the American consul at San Luis Potosi has arranged to notify the consul at Tampico so that Americans can withdraw to places of safety with the advance of the villa .m.. Tampico Is next in importance to Vera Common Sense About I Diamonds Diamonds are today the best property on earth as an investment; better than ever before. The I supply keeps getting less while the constantly in- creasing population demands more all the time. It is a most demarkable condition and one that 5 cannot be changed or remedied. It makes the X Diamond the safest of all commodities to pat money into. Buy now prices never can be less but are bound to be more. s The Situation I The European countries where most of the diamond cnt ting is done have practically ceased cutting on account of it the warfare. Many firms have suffered the loss of their cutters and even after the conflict is settled years would be J required to reach the former output of finished diamonds -X even if the gems in the roush could be obtained. 5 But our enormous stock purchased before hostilities be- T Kan enables us to seU the finest diamonds at prices that prevail before the wsr, J $1.00 Doumf$1.00 a Week I Santa Fe Watch Company I KZl KanmuAve. MAAAAM withdrawal, of American forces from Cms as uspurt.- The pa iMttty of Vera Cruz, which then would fall Into the hands of General Aguilar, who is loyal to Carranxa, probably determined Villa to take Tampico. to which ammunttloa and war supplies can be imported and rushed overland through central Mexico to bis other columns. Watchful Waiting to Contlnae. Washington. Nov. 11 The United States is not planning armed intervention in Mexico. President Wilson has sent no ultimatum to the factions tb"r- He plana none at .this time. The admia'strstion be lieves today as it did when it refused to recognize the Huerta administ.-a.tIon that the Mexican leaders must work out tht-:r owa salvation. Watchful waiting wilM continued. KILLS AJREUER Trained Norse Fires Three Bul lets Into His Body. He Is Found Dead in the Wo man's Bedroom. San Antonio, Nov. 13. Miss Emma Burgemeister. a trained nurse at whose home Otto Koehler. millionaire presi dent of the San Antonio Brewing asso ciation, was shot and instantly killed last night and who is under arrest here in connection with the shooting today was believed to, be in no danger from the wound in her wrist, which she is said to have inflicted after the death of Koehler. She is said to have made a statement that the shooting of Koehl er was to protect herself and .Emma Daschiel. another trained nurse who resided with her. The shooting took place in the apart ments maintained by Miss Burge meister at 532 Hunstock avenue. Mr. Koehler had driven there in his buggy and was admitted by Miss DashleL A few moments later three shots were fired and When the neighbors rushed in they found Mr. Koehler dead on the floor of Miss Burgemeister' 3 bedroom. One bullet had broken his neck, an other had penetrated the skull just be low the left eye and a third had en tered the breast. Miss Burgemeister was kneeling beside the body, bleeding profusely from a wound in her left wrist which evidently had been made by a case knife found at her side. Miss Burgemeister has been placed in Baylor hospital under police guard and Miss Daschiel is being held under sur veillance. AUTO RACES HERE. Big Events at Fair Graonds Tomor row Afternoon.. The state fair grounds will be the scene of exciting auto races Saturday for the state and city honors.' The festivities will open at 2:30 o'clock with a motor cycle race between Ralph Cooper and L. H. Scneder. Thio will be an opportunity for Topeka people to see their most daring motorists in action. For instance, Grady Mont gomery will spin over the course in a Mercer: Phil Billard will eat the dust in a Speedwell, and Don Billings .will go like the wind in his well known blue Stafford roadster. Harlow Hurley will try his luck with his handsome Paige roadster, Lyle Bailey will enter his "Jack Rabbit" road ster, Jlmmie Burkett has his Flanders, Davis will enter his Jietz; Keopke. Thom as Flyer and Lloyd Smith, a Chalmers. For the state honors, these have recent ly made their entries: Blondfield, Lyons, Buick; Redman, Abilene, Maxwell: Mo Coy, Coffey ville. Regal: Streigal, Kansas City, Stafford; Brown, Kansas Cltv. Buick; Wood. Kansas City, Continental; Winters, Concordia, Maxwell: Barber, Iola. Ford; Jersey, Chanute. "Bear Cat;" Seip, Kansas City, Speedwell: Breed. Con cordia, Buick. A SKUNK III SCHOOL The Story of How a Lad Got a Half Holiday. New Tork. Nov. 13. Sidney Stillwell took his seat in the Union school at Huntington, L. I., with all the reluctance that belongs to the age of His spirit was somewhat cheered a moment later by seeing his teacher make a most dread ful face. Every other pupil followed her example and made haste to follow her from the room. Principal R. K. Toaz visited Sidney in his isolation for just so long as it took to tell him to go home, empty his pockets, change his -clothes, take a bath, and not come back before afternoon. Sidney went, and when the room had been aired half an hour the teacher and the rest of the pupils came back. When Sidney got borne his clothes were buried. He told his father he had killed the animal he had carried to school in his pocket with a stone. It was a skunk. Tdcjil kehtoT The pounding of hammers and the rasp ing of saws which disturbed the sessions of the Kansas State Teachers' association In the auditorium today came from ar penters building a storm door and mak ing alterations in the water department. The work might have oeen done some other time, but was not. Call 1S23 for hyacinths, tulips, lilies, etc. Adv. The fololwing births were reported at the office of the city clerk today: Frank C. Baxter and wife. Mission township, October 2& girl; William Alfred Senogles and wife, 521 East Tenth street, November 3, boy. i i A PATI1AN CHARGE East Iadian Troops Batcher Germans in Night Attack. .1 A Vivid Description of a Won derful Charge. THESES TOO SlIlLCVi Germans Had to Seek Serfage by Retreating.: II Goumiers and Moroccans Also Took Part in Fighting. Northeast France, Nov. 13. These are the detail of a wonderful charge! by Pathans near Teres. The East In- j dians were assigned the mission of j watching for the approach of the Ger I mans during the night. -1 A lieutenant with a patrol of the Pathans set out in the dark and soon reported-that the Wurteumburg troops, apaprently several thousand strong, were in the neighborhood 'of Hoi- lebeke. t As a preliminary the' East 'Indians had cut: throats of a few sentries and fired on others, so that the night ad vance of the Germans was checked. An entire battalion of Pathans then set out, under cover of night, creeping over the wet grass and actually steal ing behind the outposts of the Ger mans. Knives Between Teeth.' Aa he did so, each Pathan bad his battle knife between his teeth ready to pounce upon any sentry who. would try to give the alarm. They were told; however, to be quiet as secrecy was one of the conditions of success in' this daring ambush. A body of Moroccan troops and sev eral detachments of Goumiers ap proached, likewise at each flank and "f I had heard the bugle before any one call the Germans were attacked on every side. In the dark the Indians seemed to be everywhere, terrifying the Germans by their sudden leaps and tiger-like attacks. There was an indescribable struggle. German machine guns and artillery wildly opened fire and the in fantry scattered its bullets liberally in all directions except where their as sailants lay concealed. Behind the i creeping Pathans were Moroccans and Goumiers and then the rerular French and colonial infantry were hurried to their support, and still further back the French artillery spoke with a thunder ing voice. Trenches Too Small. V The battle was raging at its height be fore the Germans really knew from which side they were being attacked and dis order spread among their ranks. The few trenches in which they might have taken refuge were not deep enough and there was nothing for them to do but run and seek shelter in tiie rear. By that time strong contingents were moved on to their support and the order was given for them to recover the ground they had lost. The French troops with the East In dians still in the lead let the Germans come on until they were within 100 yards when machine guns, which had been moved forward in time to be gotten into action, mowed down the first three lines of the advancing host. Nearly every man of the first German detachment was wounded or killed and in a short time '.he Pathans. followed by the Moors, rushed into Holiebeke and slaugghtered every one who liUn't sur render. An entire battalion of the Wurtembuig troops were driven into one cf the streams flowing into the Lys ind only escaped from being annihilated Vy surrendering. The attack, in which -he Pathans played such a thrilling part, lasted just five hours. FIGHTS THE TAX MAN. John D. Makes Affidavits Before Com plaint Board. Cleveland, Nov. 13. John D. Rockt feller, in affidavits to the Cuyahoga coun ty tax complaint board today, admitted that he made a bad bargain when, at public auction in New York in 1SS7, he paid $15,000 for "The Disputed. Boundary," a painting by Erstein Nichoi. Now, ac cording to Mr. Rockefeller's statements, the picture is not worth more than S5.0UO and possibly only $2,600. These affidavits were filed with the complaint board by Mr. Rockefeller In support of his con tention that Cuyahoga county deputy tax commissioners have grossly exaggerated the value of his property. Mr. Rockefeller Is fighting three valua tions. They are the fT5,000 valuation of "The Disputed Boundary," an item of 1100,000 in "credits," and the J311.Oi3O.O0O valuation against his stocks and bonds. The value of tne painting was based on amount for which it was Insured S.MO. when it was removed to the Rockefeller estate in New York in February last. An rMvit from Mr. Roekefeiii- s-r.tarir said that he had the picture insured wtth- out having any idea of its value. Other 1 affidavits by Mr. Rockefeller said that he jhad intended moving to his home to New XOTK 1X2 V"- 1 WM, UUL llMl liac UillCSa of Mrs. Kocsereiier prevented tnis. He also referred to his Forest Hill estate in Cleveland, as his "summer home," and New Tork city as "his home." HIGH SCHOOL GAME. At Bid First Half Score Was 13 to o for Topeka. Outplaying the Emporia team the Topeka High school eleven secured two touchdowns in the first quarter of the game this afternoon at Wash burn field. Ferry and Sargent mak ing the scores. In the second quarter Perry Sargent. Glass, McLean and Nettels carried the ball to within a foot of the Emporia goal line, but the visitors held for downs. Elm porta punted to midfield and the ball see-sawed back and forth for the remainder of the quarter.- Score: Topeka 13, Emporia 0. AGGIE GAME. At Manhattan, End Oklahoma a. K. S. A. Britiab.GasaaltiesaT.0OO. London. Nov. 12. Tb British casualties in the war up to October 31. were ap proximately 57.00t men of all ranks. This estimate was given by Premier Asquith in the house of commons- today in reply to a question by Edward T. John, mem ber of the house from East Penbigshlre. Bank Clearings. New Tork. Nov. 13. Bank dealings for the week as reported to Bradstreeta. were sz,SBl83.09, a ami ease s pe ink g-lh am and Ends.. A- L. Bell, superintendent of the Ottawa schools; "It fs magnificent The interest Topekjiaa shown in the visitors is ideal from avery.. stand point.' y ;C :-f-S E. B. Allbaugh. principal of the Clay County High school: and my entire corps of teachers; have gotten great good from the meeting and we feel that xopeica nas treaieajos-wen- T Dr. F. J.- Kelte'yi fuiferihtendent of the Training School of,' Emporia said. "The meeting isi excellent. I am pleased wit h the wayih which To peka is handling the, Irfrge crowd and with the courtesies she has extended to the- teacherav" ,--T D. -M. Bowen, secretary- of the state board Of administration and former president Of,t'the: association; "To peka has never beea) better prepared to- handle large croird-nd she has handled them wlthoiie friction and to the satisfaction ot all. Miss Blanche BurtJ leacher of rural school and director .of rural community work near Eskridge. arrived Thursday morning to attend the state association. Prof. V. D. McClure, teacher of agri culture in the Columbus- high school, arrived early Thursday.' 1h.attend the sessions of the meeting. E. L. Fulton, superintendent of Har per, C. A. Miller, president of the board fr' wamer hia-h JL TTV ui a school teachers arrived Thursday morn ing to attend the convention P. -N. Heck, superintendent of Belle Plalne, and all his high school teachers came to Topeka early, this morning. J. C. Palmer, superintendent of Har per nty, arrived this morning with a large delegation' of his teachers: L' C. Meyer, superintendent of Mc pherson county,' came- in on the Rock Island special Thursday morning with sixty of his teachersi;to attend the con vention. ''XW. Muurphy. I superintendent of Washington, and ,aill his high school teachers were present.' at the conven tion today. C E. St. John, superintendent of Mar rion, and Chas. W. Thompson, presi dent of the school board section, ad rived in Topeka Thursday morning with more than one Batiared teachers from their city and cofmqfa V- SILESIA IS SAFE Berlin Reports Russians De feated at Every Turn. Vienna Says Czar's Troops Are in Full Ketreat. Berlin, Nov. 15. According to official announcement given out in Berlin to day, news received from the eastern arena of hostilities shows that matters are proceeding favorably. The Russian cavalry forces which were defeated previously- with heavy loss, in the vicin ity of Kolo, forty miles northeast of Kalisz, Russian Poland, resumed their offensive movements,- and swinging to the southward were again repulsed to the east of Kalisa. This, the announce ment says, removes any possible danger of an invasion of Silesia. Official reports reaching here from Vienna are as follows: "In the eastern arena of the war the pursuit of the enemy wa scontinued yesterday along the entire front, in spite of incessant fighting with the rear guards of the enemy, who occupied es pecially prepared entrenchments. Gen erally speaking, the heights to the east of Osetchina, Makutischant, and Novo selo, on the river Save, have been reached. The enemy; is in full retreat In the direction of Kotschalveja and Valjevo, where, according ot reports from Austrian, aviators; many, thou sands of trains' have been cut off. In addition to war material previously Mnt,,rt hecame In nossenlnn of JaP"Tf l,,,!! fourteen ammunition w agons. several ammunition and hospital depots, tents, etc We have made numerous prison ers, the exact number of which has not I yet been ascertained. 'Apart from the cavalry fighting, in which we were successful at Kosminsk, against a Russian cavalry corps, no im portant fighting took place yesterday in the northeastern arena of the war, We repulsed one of the enemy's recon- Keedy llttz Slower tits Aay Tab. Prtce Only SCjOt lO Days FREE Trial Far Sale by Jotinw Beck Crosby Bros, an Office Sappiy WIUSOT E, STEVENS PssUllwaof lz7 Motvane St. PJmm "Every morning brinsa a new day wl yoa ataawwr." Jdds i. WiY S iff? 11 il Ji Tea-cliers Sp&dal Train to Kansas City Will leave Topeka via Santa Fe Saturday, November 14, at 4:15 P. M. r noitering parties, which was endeavor ing to obtain information of our move ments.' "A report from Constantinople trans lated literally reads as follows:' 'With God's help the enemy has been forced to evacuatae his position and is retreating along the entire front pursued by us on all sides. WALL STREET REVIVAL New York Stock Exchange to Open With New Tear. New Tork, Nov. 1. The .New Tork stock exchange probably will resume regular business with the be ginning of the new year unless unex pected obstacles are encountered. This statement is made on high au thority and Is the result of a series of conferences recently held between of ficers of the exchange and leading fi nancial. Interests of the country. Oleaon Vicldand .We carry High Grade Groceries Have Good Store Pet vice. Extend Courteous Treatment to Our Customers snd Give Prompt Delivery to Orders. Out Saturday Special listed below. S2 pounds of Sagar for 1 with a 92 order of other gro ceries. Finest Pork Loin Roast, lb. .1C 3 large boxes of oar best matches. .16c We also wish to announce that the Rational Biscuit com pany has arranged for a special demonstration of their famous deaeacles at our store tomor row. We cordially invite you to attend this demonstration. 1010 W. 24. TeLUMS Teachers Should See About Our1 School Instrument Proposition We have a most satisfactory offer in School Organs that Teachera should investigate, and take up with their School Com mittees or boards. We also have a number of! used Pianos that are ideally suited for School needs at Upwards About a Piano or -Player Piano for Your Home We know that you will be interested in the splendid merits and achievements of the Kimball line of Piano3 and Player. Pianos. With the largest factory in the world and nearly 60 years of experience and right dealing behind them they offer the safest, soundest, fairest musical -investment avail-' able to anyone. "I r' 1 v W. W. EMBAIA CO. Established 1857 Kansas Factory Branch 822 Kansas Ave. TOPEKA F. P. WHITMORE, Manager Convenient service, for passengers .for,-Le- compton, Lawrence, Eudora, Kansas City and intermediate points. T. L. KING, City Passenger Agent. Phone 3682 Special for Satorday VanZlaand Chocolate Per J V Pound Fudge 10c For, our Saturday, candy special our confectioner promises a big lot of his de licious Cream Fudge in the two flavors mentioned above. The special price Is Just half of what it sells for regularly. Regular 40c Chocolate Coated Peanuts 20c IS. .'-'As we want you to try f' the good candles we make ourselves, we have added this special for Saturday. The above are Jest two of the .many contections we .have fresh all the If yoa want sosaetbtas; ex tra wtthoat trostble for aay meet, get it here ready cooked, ready to serve, 0 Ideal gSSffiSS, 121 Wert CA St.: roa eaa get The Tcpclxa Tcilcrib Co. Oat a saH that wU at yoa per ttl Ombbbb Aaw N Special Saturday 4 lbs. Navy Beans .24 3 cans Good Corn. .254 12 cans Good Corn..., 3 1 Green Asparagus, can 15 New Pumpkin, can. .10jf 6 small cans Carnation Milk ...i... 25c 3 tall cans Carnation I Milk -.ZSc 3 pkgs. Oats ........23 Cabbage, per lb. .1 8 boxes Matches. i 10J 8 boxes Matches .134 8 Ibay beat Ciea.-...:.;2 3 lbs. Evaporated Peaches ..23 Pure Honey, pint Jar. .204 CaL Apples, per box, called bushel ......C04 Sweet Cider, sal. 134 1 3 lbs. Kraut .101 Dressed Chickens, lb. Z04 lave Chickens, lb. ....1S GEO. BUOUTJ Phone 1202 S03WiiX 17Z Tsek. Art. inrtaae 1 sGcciTljtaEit Wolf Picnic Ham, R. ...1S Large Kaw Valley Potatoes, peck 15 Cranberries, 3 lb. for. ..S3f Sweet Potatoes, peck X2y 7 bars Bob White Soap. .2T 10c Glass Jelly .:.....V..Cf 3 boxes Matches icj 10c Ttlcum Powder t .:.Z4 3 lb. can Pork and Beans 1C BAXANA8 CAEBAGE cosrcoRO Taatks. BUBMBP SQCASH IaETTTUGCS CAUTOCZ3A TOSIATCJ 4 trio. rAKj GKAPES (MtA3fGES GRAFB llt IT CItaHBESUKEZS

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOUEITAIr-FIIIDAY UViUJlUO. I70VE7TTOT. 13. lSli. It Always Pays to Let Us Figure on Your Bill A HOME to be a real home moat be properly furnished.. This Is a necessity but It 'is not an Hern of expense as yon may think. If yon pay more for good furniture than the prices we ask, It Is extravaganve. This does not mean cheap furniture. It means your choice of the largest high-grade stock in Kansas at the lowest retail prices in the city. Also, we allow you a year or more it necessary to pay your bill. $18.75 'MASSIVE FUMED OAK LIBRARY TABLE $1 1.95 This elegant, massive Library Table ,1a made throughout of genuine quar tered oak. finished f in genuine boxfumed. top 42x26 in., roomy book shelves on ends and drawer' in center. A splendid $18.75 (11 ftC value for only P $28.75 DAVENPORT BED $21.50 Elesrant Davenport by day and most comfortable bed at night. Extra set I of very strong springs to place mat tress on. Frame of solid oak, finished golden, all covered in genuine Moroccoline leather. Regular 128.75 value, now $21.50 PEDESTAL TABLE AND 6 LEATHER CHAIRS $19.95 With Thanksgiving only twelve days off it is well to look over the dining room furniture more critically. For to morrow only we offer this elegant solid Oak Round Pedes tal Table, 6 ft. ex y ii mi i I II" 1 IJ m uuw iL..,,mnL "a I i -nr rcr. i rnkTir-Ss-' i a tension, polished golden oak finish. and 6 genuine leath er. box seat, golden oak chairs, selling regular for $33 for com- 4t1Q QC plete set, at only .P $30.25 Oak Buffet $17.75 Made of genuine quarter ed oak, fine Colonial de sign, large French plate mirror back. Fumed or Golden finish. Regular $30.25 Special, only $17.75 Genuine Layer Felt Mattress, $8.50 Only $4.98 Made of select felted layer cotton, roll edge, full 45 lb. weight, and covered in finest quality strong art ticking. We rec ommend this as the greatest mattress value ever offered in Topeka; C!A QD $8.60 value. This week only piwO PENINSULAR-World's Best-HEATERS and RANGES of cast ings, extra heavy fire pot. combination wood or coal grate, screw dampers, air tight fitting doors. Excellent heater for A 7C .Oddlandtnds IS cifatf Conctfc in opeka nasi T1VT "X. III SEIPLEiTAY TO f hid'DAiidhuff Stop Falling Hair Scalp. and Itching D.:DnM.A If you really want the DOSe OUruer best Base Burner in the world, let us show you the World Famous Peninsular guaranteed to give more heat at less cost, handsomer in ap pearance and better constructed for long er service than any other base burner made. A splendid pattern (QO Cft for only pj.JU Oak Heater only. WEEKLY OR MOXTHMT PAYMENTS IF DESIRED Special Of fering, $36.50 STEEL RANGE Only $26.75 If you are thinkng of buying a range it will pay you well to see this splendid pattern, made of finest guaranteed material and workmanship. Hundreds in use in Topeka. Most excellent baker. Combination coal and wood grate, deep fire box, high warning closet. 1i2fi 71 Regular $36.50 value, while six last, for only n-vr. Bargains in Carpets and Draperies Our sale this week has been a great success. Our friends have appre ciated the wonderful values thev received first In quality, second the nTsavhig Ttoprice. On Saturday, THE LAST DAY OF THIS -WEEK SALE," we offer some exceptional bargains. nr, n The world's best yarns and dyes are used in these Wilton WlltOnKQESrugs. Those who want the delicacy of coloring, the beauty of design, the long-life and luxnriousness of Oriental Rugs at a moderate price will find their requirements fulfilled in these fine Wilton Rugs. Our regular $48.50 and $45.00 rugs, size 9xl. 45 Special Saturday, only n j D 1 D Our extra quality Body-Brussels rugs are woven DOdY KITlSSei lUgS of the finest yarn worsted. The patterns and colors embracing many of the most popular .Wilton styles. Over 50 choice paterns in 9x12 size to choose from, selling regular at 424. V $30.00 to $35.00; Special, Saturday only pT J 10 only, Axminster rugs, size 9x12; a good heavy AXminSlcriVUgS quality and all wool face rug. Red tan and green color combination.- Regular $22.50 rug; secure one of d O Ct these rugs at such a vast saving, special Saturday fV -I rl. D 9x12 ft. Wool and Fiber rugs. A good rug for VI 001 F1DCT IVUgS bedroom or dining rooms. The best Inexpen sive rug to be had in the city. Handsome patterns. This CfA QC rug sells. from $7.60 to $8.00. Special Saturday only p.SJ tf n f Our line of small rugs is most complete. Special price on DmaillVUgS all small rugs In the Week End Sale: v Reg. Special i Reg. Special 86x72 Axminster, $3.00 $2.95 $6x73 Rag Rug $1.85 $1.80 27x54 Axminster, $3.00 $1.85 27x54 Rag Rug, $1.25 79c 18x86 Axminster, $1.25 95c I 86x72 Wool fibre Rug $1.75. 98c yfnf discount on any lace Curtains," Scrim or Voile Curtains and 0 choice of any Drapery Material by the yard. THIS Is FOR SATURDAY ONIiT. i XB r r1ANUKrrtJRER Prof. X W. Howes of Wilson, Kan., is one of the many interesting charac ters here this week. He is a pioneer j teacher In Kansas for twenty-seven years; was a teacher in Ohio for fif teen years, and taught for two years in England, part of the time in. Lon don. He is a graduate of Cambridge university. He makes a specialty ofj playgrounds about his school and has every sort of appliance to that end. I L. T. Perrill, teacher of manual' training and agriculture In the Brook ville high school, was shaking hands with friends today. F. it. Mickey, president of the Solo-1 mon schools, came in with a large delegation of his teachers Thursday! morning. I E. F. Stanley, chairman of the local I committee, said: "We have no trou- ble at all to take care of the crowds.) We are going to take care of them all. I believe the attendance will De larger than ever before." S. M. Nees of Independence, treas urer of the association, said: "We have enrolled teachers with no delay. We have perfected the work of en rollment until we have been able to handle large numbers In very little time." Roy Bailey, business manager of the Salina Journal, was seen mingling hap pily and gaily with the throng of schoolmarms in the corridors of the capitol Thursday morning. C. B. Cross, superintendent of the Garrison schools, and his brother. Clarence L. Cross, grade DrinciDal of the Eskrldge schools, were greeting tne many irienas in tne eornaors oi i the capitol building Thursday morn-J There la one sure way that has nev er failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to diss ive it, then you de stroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all yon wi need), apply it at night when retiring, use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gen tly with the "nger tips. By morning, most if not all. of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will complete ly dissolve, and entirely destroy; every single sign and-trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. If you value your hair, you should get rid of dandruff at once, for noth ing destroys the hair so quickly. It i ot only starves the hair and makes it fall out, but it makes it stringy, strag gly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and everybody notices it. Adv. Fred Mvers., sunerlntendnnt of the Hanover schools, and Principal W. H. Seaman of the Hanover high school, J of the association. 1 W. J. "Newman, superintendent of the high school at Rose dale, arrived; i nursaay 10 aiiena me program oi ine association. John Fraser, superintendent of the Lansing schools, was greeting his friends in the corridors of the capitol. I Burt C Ludlam, superintendent at Rose Hill, and flv of his teachers are in attendance at the meeting. I Vs, S. Crlppin, principal at Huntsville, has arrived as a delegate to the meet ing. W. B. Graves, superintendent at Sharon Springs, brought four of his high school teachers to Topeka, Rose Haddam, superintendent, and Principal H. R. Snell of Glasco, ar rived Thursday morning with two high school teachers and seven teachers from the grades to attend the meeting. Pelagius Williams, professor of the history department of the state uni versity, gave a special report at the history round table today. Miss Blanche Ingersoll, of the state normal school at Emporia, discussed the value of exhibits and "How to Pre pare and Use Them," at the household arts round table today. leased by their board to make the long trip from the northwest part of the state to attend the Topeka meeting. Prof. A. G. Shirk and W. 8. Hlggs, su perintendent at Hartford, arrived this morning to attend the convention. O. 3. 811verwood, superintendent, of Ellsworth, and A. F. Senter, superintend ent at Great Bend, came in Wednesday afternoon with a good delegation of teachers. E. B. Gift, superintendent at Hiawatha, and all his teachers are here. County Superintendent Clair McCall made the long trip from Goodland to at tend the convention. E. B. Barnes principal at Colby, is an enthusiastic delegate from the far west. A. L. Bell, superintendent at Ottawa, arrived Wednesday evening. He says. "Practically all of my teachers will at tend this meeting." D. H. Bowen. secretary of tLe state board of administration, and former pres ident of the associotlon, said: "It looks to me as If this would be one of our very pronble meetings. I am greatly pleased by ths enthusiasm and good will shown by the Kansas teachers." W. A. Brandenburg, president at the Pittsburg Normal, said: "We will have a large delegation from Pittsburg. I am pleased to compliment the local arrange ments at Topeka." T. W. Butcher, president of the Em poria Normal school, former president of the association 'said: "I am more than pleased with the enthusiasm and good will shown by the Kansas teachers. We are rping to have a great meeting." John F. Hughes,' superintendent at Cha nute, came in Wednesday evening to at tend the meeting. y Professor W. H. Johnson, state "high school Inspector for the university, ar rived Wednesday morning to attend the meeting. Chancellor Frank Strong, who Is at tending the American Association of Uni versities and Colleges in Washington this week, sends greetings to the Kansas teachers. Among other things he said. "I regret exceedingly that it is impossible for me to mingle with the Kansas teach ers In the great convention this week. I want them to know that my heart is with them and my best wishes go with them for a great convention which I am as sured they will have." I. UGH! NOT; CALOMEL, OIL OR SALTS, 1 TAKE "CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS." Delicious "fruit laxative" cleanses stomach, liver and bowels. A harmless cure for sick headache, biliousness, sour stomach, constipation. Indigestion, coated tongue, sallowness take "California Syrup of Figs." For the cause of all suoh misery comes from a torpid liver and sluggish -bowels. A tableapoonful tonight means all constipation poison, waste matter, fer menting food and sour bile gently ioved out of your system by morning without griping. Please don't think of "California Syrup of Figs" as a physic. Don't think you are drugging yourself or your children, because this delicious fruit laxative can not cause injury. Even the most delicate child can take it aa safely as a robust man. It is the most harmless, effective stomach, liver and bowel cleanser, regulator and tonic ever devised. Your only difficulty may be in getting the genuine, so ask your druggist for a 60 cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs." then see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup company." This city has many counterfeit "fig syrups,' so watch out Adv. CLERKS RUN AWAY. Ejection Returns in Kansas Await Officials' Return. Because a large number of the county clerks have gone on a Junket, compiling of official election returns in the office of Charles Sessions, secretary of state, will be delayed until some time next week. The delay is occasioned because many county clerks have gone to Hutchinson and will not report the official canvass of votes until they return home. This week several letters have been re ceived in the secretary of state's office explaining the delay In sending returns to Topeka. Many of these explanations were to the effect that the clerk had gone to the annual conclave and no effort would be made to send in the official canvass until their return. The arbitrary action of the county clerks In delaying their reports is causing all manner of trouble In the state house. The workers In the secretary of state's office are un able tp compile returns until all counties have been heard from and present Indi cations point to the belief that complete returns will not reach Topeka until late next week. m ONE MINUTE! CLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEN-COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH Stops. Nasty Discbarge, Clean -Staffed Head, Heals Inflamed Air Passages and Yon Breathe Freely. Try "Ely'a Cream Balm." Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it Apply a little to the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will-open;; yon will breathe .freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the mall bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at and drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm dissolves by the beat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes im mediately. Don't lay awake to-night strug gling for breath with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its tunning noser foul mucous dropping Into the throat, and raw diyuess is distress ing but truly needless. Put your faith Just once in "Elys Cream Balm" and your odd or catarrh will surely disappear. Adv. Frank A. Beach, head of the music department at the state normal, mo tored to Topeka for the meeting of the state teachers. The teachers of the Emporia schools presented L. A. Lowther, the superin tendent.' and president, of the state as sociation, with a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. Hugo Wedell. of Kansas university and former student at the Kansas State Normal, is here for the convention. Miss Florence Hobart, of the state normal, gave a pipe organ number this morning at the Auditorium. Emporia sent a large delegation in cluding the entire faculty of the city schools and many from the college and the state normal school. Miss Emma Gridley. .head of the art department of the state normal, is chairman of the drawing round table, which met this afternoon. William H. Kerr of the state Normal, Emporia, who is well known in the east, discussed the subject, "The Li brary as the English Laboratory," at the English round table this afternoon. Willis H. Kerr, librarian at the State Normal school, Emporia, arrived Thurs day morning with four coaches filled with teaches, Santa Fe special. F. O. Rlndom, superintendent of Lib eral, was one of the early arrivals this morning. June Carothers, superintendent of Brown county, who was re-elected county superintendent without opposi tion, arrived this morning with a large delegation of Brown county teachers. Mrs. Julia Pettljohn, Gussle Moots and Elcena Lawrence, grade teachers from Dodge City, came in early Thurs day morning to attend the association. J. F. Barnhill, superintendent at Paola, arrived Thursday morning. Lela Doughart. head of the English de partment of the Kansas City, Kan., hlgni school, came on the "'""im City special of four hundred teachers which arrived Thursday morning. H. EL Powers, superintendent of Ellln wood, and all his teachers arrived early. C A. Toe mans, superintendent, of Min neapolis, and his entire force of nineteen teachers arrived early this morning to attend the convention. Guy Jaggard. principal at Norton, came in this morning with more than to per cent of his. teachers. Audubon H. Neff. principal of the Cheyenne county high school at St. Fran cis, and his aaslstsats. May Glasgow. GETS-rT" 2 Drops. Corn Vanishes! The Only Son ader of AD Cons. Desperate, are you," over trying to get rid of corns? Quit us'ng old formulas under new names, bandages, winding tapes and cotton rings that make a fat little package out of your toe. Quit Tab Is Am dim ef the H-ewr.t Feetwafty ef "CET5JT." Suits, Coats and Dresses for Critical Women You should see the new suits, coats and dresses no w here. Every garment in our Ready to Wear Section was made for women with particular ideas for the woman who is satisfied with nothing short of the very newest styles for the woman who demands that the cloth be right in weave, color and quality that every stitch and seam be properly placed that every fold of the garment should breathe newness and per fection. Women who have been particu lar as to these details have been buying their garments here year after year. If you are one who is not acquainted with these facts and truths, come test us out. You will find the suit, coat or dress of your fancy here now, at a price sure to meet with your own individual ideas. Suits Special Values, $15.00 ani Up Coats Special Values, 5.95 and Up Dresses Special Values. 5.00 and Up New Leatker Goods Appropiate Articles for Gifts Music Bolls and Bags best qualities in tan and black leath ers; all sizes, $1.00 to $4.00. Leather Collar Bags, 591 and $1.00. Ebony military brushes in leather case, $1.50. New Vanity Cases in pin seal with fittings, $3.00 and $3.50. Leather Bags in pin seal, mo rocco, goat seal and crepe seal; beautiful new shapes, silk and leather lined, 2 and 4 piece fit tings, gunmetal, nickel and gilt frames, $1.00, $1.50, $1.98 and $2.50. Cases in leather, ebony and ivory Traveling fitted with pieces. Large Shopping and Week-end Bags, $1.50 to $3.00. Other bags as high as $6.00. Bags for the little miss at 251 and 501. Party Cases in new shapes and leathers, $2.50,' $3.00 and up to $5.00. SPECIAL German Silver Mesh Bags, 6 inch frames with Persian silk linings, Only Topeka Store That data em Saturday at Six o'&oek All tlx Year lUaad salves and ointments. J To use knives, files. scissors and razors, slicing and hacking at a corn, only make it grow faster and bigger. It also brings danger of bleeding and blood poison. Ihe new way. the new principle never knbn before In corn-history, is "GETS-IT." It's a liquid 2 drops on a corn does the work. Fain goes, the corn begins to shrivel and out it comes! Tou apply it in two seconds. Nothing to stick, nothing to hurt, and it never fails. Try -'GETS-IT' tonight on corns, cal-1 luses, warts bunions. "GETS-IT" is sold by druggists everywhere. 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence V Co.. Chicago. Adv. YOUR MORTGAGE IS DUE "We do not desire to renew." This is a familiar notice nowa days. Why not borrow from the Capitol BriL&g ft Leaa Ass'b Tour mortgage remains with us until paid and the amount of your mortgage reduces with each payment. No commissions. Call at our office. 614 Kansas Ave. K-I-M-8-A-L-L VALUE Cf PIANOS. PLATER PIANOS PIPE AND CEED ORGANS Factory nci. 822 Ejubbw A v. 1'uli J Do You Know the Delights in a Cup of Old Golden Coffee? The fragrance, fullness of flavor and aroma, give a satisfaction to every one who drinks it. All this goodness is the result of over forty years of painstaking effort by Tone Bros, to give to the lovers of good coffee a cup that pleases. Experts select the best of the green coffee berries from the world's crop. Careful attention is given to the aging under proper conditions and preciseness in blending and roasting. Put up in one-pound packages and sealed as a protection from air and moisture. The grocer sells it ground, steel cut, or in the whole bean for those who prefer to grind it themselves. TONE DRO&, Des Mc OMaWIIIS A Sudl Ad in fes West Colusa cf Ststc Jczrllnhdj Returns

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THE TOPEHA DAILY STATE JOUI11IAI FRIDAY li Villi Hi O, KOVTTTTniSl 13, 1014. 17AIJT JEW LAWS State Teachers Will Ask Badlcal Changes. for Besolntlons Will Be Bead at Auditorium Tonight. DR. ZUEELKI IS TO SPEAK "Education for Freedom" Will Be His Subject. The Big Pipe Organ Will Be Heard to Advantage. The features of the last general meet ing of the Kansas State Teachers' as sociation, which will be held in the Auditorium tonight will be the pre sentation of the resolutions by the com mittee under H. B. Wilson, superin tendent of Topeka schools, addresses by Charles Zueblin of Boston and Kate Devereux Blake of New York, and mu sical numbers. The resolutions committee will advo cate a plan to make the election of county and state superintendents free from partisan politics. It will recom mend that the county be made the basis of taxation for school purposes. A change in the plan of county insti tutes will be recommended so that county superintendents may provide a short professional institute. A pension system for teachers will also be fa vored. Free Textbooks. Legislation requiring school districts and boards of education to supply text books free to pupils and a strengthen ing of the department of education are among the resolutions to be offered. The pmrilcmiTt qualified experts in rural schools will be record m Worthy efforts to further the cause of international peace are to be com mended. Er. Zueblin will speak on "Education for Freedom." The Zueblin Address. In his address Dr. Zueblin will dis- department in the Hutchinson high school. Professor N. H. Crawford of Manhat tan la chairman of the round table. Must Serve a Purpose. "All education, to Justify itself, mast in some way serve the present or the future," said Dr. DeWitt Croissant of the University of Kansas before the English round table this afternoon. "But not all of its service need be In respect to material things. "English is too often, however, re garded as a purely cultural subject, lacking in that practicalness which we Kansans demand in everything. Too many teachers in English so regard it and too many pupils have the same at titude. It is a cultural subject and the cultural element in English should never be lost sight of, but in composi tion, certainly, the emphasis should be put on the practical side. Mathematics a Monstrocity? R. D. Carmichael of the University of Indiana told those in attendance at the mathematics round table this afternoon that many persons look upon mathematic as sort of a mon strosity of the human mind. "It is customary to think of mathe matics as separated from the usual concerns of ordinary life," he said. "As conceived by many people it is essen tially a sort of monstrosity of the hu man mind which has come to the place it now occupies only because there has BREAKS A COLD CI A FEW HOURS V V1TH0UT QUININE dose of "Tape's Cold pound" relieves all L grippe misery. Don't stay stuff ed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken ev- ery two hours until three doses are taxen wiu end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages: stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishnees, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pane's Cold Compound" Is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug- stores. It acts without asslstanc tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a substitute. Adv. comprehensive course of study which will enable the girl at the end of the high school course to enter the activi- been an unbroken chain of men from ties of life which it may be her lot to the remote past up to tne present wno percorm. sne should be able to en are characterized by an unusual devel- sage in some useful occupation, by opmsnt of that part of their mental which she can earn a decent livelihood, organism in which such monstrosity or to further pursue study in some col- may appear. "How widespread is this feeling' con cerning the very nature of mathemat ics is usually not realized. Many of lege or university; "Regardless of rocial standing or of wealth, or of any other consideration. we want every girl as well as every those who have the feeling harbor -it f by to have sufficient ability to en in their consciousness only in a dumb gage in some useful occupation which sort of way. They have never so much wUl be tne means of self support if as fashioned it into a conviction, but there should arise such a need. The they unconsciously allow it to dominate woman who has nothing to do in life. their attitude toward the .science of mathematics. Ufe Is I sscinatlng. which she can do well, may be left out 01 account Woman s Dositian in modern life, demands that she be fit ted for her work. Getting married "tare is lascinaung; ana wnnwvw n, close to life has also a charm and an bmt of t-t,.- ,rn!njn'l will find very little interest for us from which no barrier ner WOPK. gng can separate us. not even the barrier of difficulty. Our boys and girls do not fail to learn mathematics merely be cause it is hard. What they demand to know is not whether a thing is hard pleasure in doing the duties for which she has had no training." More Oo -Operation Needed. There should be more co-operation hut- shefhar it tin a value for life, and otuwui viuiuinubuiu me par- but whether it has a value lor Hie ana ent3 Qf 8chool chUaren according to toF, character equal to tte demand M,8S Kate FergU!on of Par80ns i which it makes upon their energy. L,idrBs thi rtsnnnn hafnr. h. i,4 "And our boys and girls and our men I prlnclpal8. round on The Prin. and women are measuring mathematics ii t..i. cuss rnl-ans by which present methods according to the way in which it stands j There is often a lack of harmony bettered. Ways bv .which the school about it? Should they require of it may be turned into a workshop and the satisfaction of such a demand? a playground instead or a prison or place of drudgery for children will be brought out by Dr. Zueblin. College training and the training ar- Emphatically, yes." On Manual Arts. E Filbey, head of the manual arts forded in the nineteenth century com-, department of the school of education. Tnivsrsitv tf Pnfrjien delivered an in- pared with that -n the present cen tury will be one of the thoughts which he will dwell upon. Dr. Zueblin has made several ad dresses in the city during the last week University of Chicago, delivered an in' terestlng address this afternoon before the manual training round table in the manual training high school building on "Reorganization or Manual Ara and is well known throughout the; Courses and Their Relation to Indus- United States. Program for Tonight. The complete program for tonight follows Music, organ solo, "Allegro from a trial Education. "One of the biggest problems with which teachers of special industrial classes have to deal is that of secur ing a healthful attitude on the part of Sonata." Whiting Prof. D. A. Hirsch- j children' he said. 'All of the teach ler. Colleee of Emporia. Report of committee on resolutions. ers In Christendom may 'sit up nights' planning courses but they come to naught when applied to a disgruntled. Toward Peace," Kate Devereux Blake, discouraged, or apathetic subject. One president of the Association of Women key to the retention of serious minded Principals of New York city. j effort on the part of those children is Violin solo. Prof. Joseph Kltchin, an early introduction to a kind of In Kansas State Normal school, Emporia: dustrial work that appeals to them. a) Andante, from Concerto D minor, Wieniawski; (b) Zephyr, Hubay. Address, "Education for Freedom," Dr. Charles Zueblin, Boston. GEMS OF THE DAY. rCcretlnued from Page One. is a record of things that are transpir ing every day, and teachers must be educated along that particular line. More Efficiency Needed. "The most valuable stenographer is not simply the most speedy shorthand Best Equipment Required. "Boys who are to enter industrial work, members of industrial courses, should have the advantage of the very best equipment. They should have ad vantage of such shop and drawing courses as would be most helpful to them, and should not be subjected to the rigid system which says that a boy must do one year of woodworking, one year of forging, one year of pattern-making and foundry, and finally an opportunity to work for one year in the machine shop. At 14 some boys are ready for the machine shop. They think they know what they want to do and they should have a chance to try themselves out.' If these young peo ple were exposed to the influence of the right kind' of constructive work at writer, but the one who can, by reason or her general knowledge, make the I tn nroper time their attitude toward school work in general woura oe more most intelligent and accurate tran script, with reasonable speed. The best salaried accountant is not alone the finest penman or most rapid cal culator, but the one who is most fa miliar with the sources 01 supply, pro- favorable to serious effort.' Science a Necessity. According to Prof. Fred B. Barber, of the Illinois State Normal unlver cess or manuracture. ana cost or the i commodities with which he has to the physics and chemistry round table, reckons The most successful business at least a partial knowledge of science is not the narrow-minded trade.- 1 18 requisite in mi jr ii Bu..- iimu. dial iue unmu-KauKcu. uuuuiiiuue world s industries gives him power to necessary for a person to have some X! the Problems of business knowledjre of the Uving world and the life. The teacher cannot teach that nhvlHgl Th social which he does not know, and he has significance of science in modern life gives it ever increasing importance as a subject in our public school curri- between the home and the school, said aulas F erguson. ttlytal dds and Ends of d Convciifi in opekfl on Arjfrm i not taught until the pupil has learned." Nicholas Vacbel Lindsay. Nicholas Vachel Lindsay, who is de clared by critics to represent the spirit of the middle west better than any other poet, was the main speaker at the round table of the Kansas Associa tion of Teachers of English this after noon. He recited a number of his own poems including "Kansas," "The Santa Fe Trail." and "General William Booth Enters Into Heaven. He discussed the oral reading of literature in the schools, on which subject he has most pronounced convictions. This is the first time Mr. Lindsay has' been secured for a recital in the state. He is in demand as a speaker in Chicago, New York, and other of the large cities. Mr. Lindsay's poems are appearing in the leading magazines in the country. Other speakers at the English meet ing were Dr. DeWitt C. Croissant of the University of Kansas. Professor B. H. Pearson of Bethany college. Profes sor Willis H. Kerr, librarian of the Kansas State Normal school, and Miss Julia A. Murray, head of the English The following members of the faculty of the College of Emporia were seen shaking hands with graduates and for mer students of the college today: C. Vandervelde, high school visitor and professor of education; F. R. Hunt, professor of Latin; H. B rower, regis trar; D. C. Shaffner, dean of the col lege; Agnes Husband of the department of music; Mrs. E. R. Christian, dean of women; Lora Locke, department of physical training; Mary N. Kerr of the history department; Juanita Floyd, German department; F. T. Owen, pro fessor of chemistry; Dean Hirschbe of the department of music, and H. C. Culbertson, president of the college. That even school teachers lose things sometimes with all their syste matic arrangement, is proven by the fact that Chairman D. F. Stanley of the local committee and S. M. Nees, treasurer, are obliged to establish a special bureau to take care of lost ar ticles and lost tickets. Few lost ar ticles were reported but out of the advance enrollment it was found that nearly 100 had lost their tickets. Some placed them in dresser drawers, some on the mantel piece, some lost them en route and others said their tickets were deposited in drawers of the school desk or left at their boarding places. One lady thought she had lost ther ticket but found it slipped into her par asol. Another after receiving a dupli cate ticket, returned the duplicate, say ing: "I found my ticket pinned to the lining of my bat." culum. "The great mass of humanity, how ever, laboring in the humbler walks "L "f i" proaucuan- .i 1 tracting much attention. The exhibit is horticulture, gardening, stock .raising ajln, w MKe-ve of Ksm There is an exhibit at the state house of the child welfare work which is at- dustries, or in trade and commerce, have slight need for special training and technique. They need instead an insight into the broad general prin ciples of science and above all they need to see clearly and to comprehend the significance of science as it spins and weaves the social fabric of mod ern civilization." Fit Girls for life. "Girls should find that their train ing in the high school has fitted them for successful participation in the af- ijura ui uuusenuia, ma juisb Aim.: nnn .n-horiL Rimiwn Bales or the state Manual TraliUng t graphs of Kansas children. The teachers from Lawrence arrived in Topeka on extra coaches on trains No. 6 and No. 115 Thursday morning. Restaurants and other eating places made extensive preparations to feed the teachers today and the rest of the week. At the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A. and the hotels and restaurants, a W lot of extra "grub" was ordered. The churches will be a great aid in the HERE IS WHAT YOU GET The Twice Yearly Event Hundreds of Men Have Learned to Wait tor! Twice each year we offer this Big Complete Outfit Special for Men, and it affords an opportunity for thou sands of men to wear a complete outfit of better clothes, absolutely correct in style and quality, at a price almost un believable. It's your one great chance to get your Fall and Winter clothes without ever missing the money. You simply can't afford to overlook this Big Saving. You choose from' any of the plainly marked articles, priced as above, easily worth the regu lar price of $20.75, but you only pay $17.50 and besides remember $14.75 3.50 $2.50 Suit or Overcoat in the House Pair of Shoe in the House Soft or Stiff Hat in the House cJU$20.75oU7 1 it Is Our Easy Payment Plan to All Boys' Suits .95 Our Boys' Suits at this price with 2 pair of knickers are easily the best values you've ever seen. They are Sturdy Suits for Sturdy Boys and will stand the wear and tear. Men's Balmacaans .50 The Balmacaan has gained in popu larity wonderfully, and we have a large and varied assortment of models for you to select from. Open Until 10 O 'Clock Saturday Night (SOOB) (GOODS 919 Kansas Ave. FOR UPSET STOLIACH, INDIGESTION. GAS, HEARTBURN PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN i Time it! In Ave minutes your sick, sour stomach feds fine. Normal .school. Pittsbur. in speaking ?JC T. LI2Lrt many f IUC1U V w-- before the household arts round table in the Unitarian church Friday after noon. "This training- is not to become nar row preparation for a trade or for do- on the other hand it is to nrovlri .properly presented by petition. placed upon the official ballot. Petitions for nomination to the board of directors of the association were filed with the secretary. D. A. Ellsworth, j before October 24. All of these names. were Sour. sick, upset stomach, indigestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and stub born lumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic tn Pape's Diapepsin. It makes stomach distress go in five min utes. If your stomach is In a revolt if yon can't get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Pape's Diapepsin. If s so needless to have a bad stomach make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Pia pepsin. There will not be any distress eat without fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin "really does" regulate weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it It's millions of sales annually. Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the' quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like magic. It is a scientific harmless stomach prepara tion which truly belongs in every home. Adv. SOUR STOMACH, COLDS, HEADACHES, REGULATE YOUR BOYELS 10 CENTS Turn the rascals out the headache, biliousness, constipation, the sick, sour stomach and bad colds turn them out tonight with Cascarets. Don't put in another day of dis tress. Let Cascarets sweeten and reg ulate your stomach; remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and that misery-making gas: take the ex cess bile, from your liver and carry oil wvvuvvu whw let ana constipation poison from the bowels, j Then you feel great. j A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning a 10 -cent box rrom any drug store wiu keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel bully and cheerful for months. Don't forget the children. 4 CASCAR rgrgTjaY J PRICE 10 CENTS I ET5 WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP. Those who have paid the membership fee and are members of the association will be admitted to. the meetings of the association. The rule that admission tickets must be presented at the door is being strictly enforced. According to the announcement of the executive committee, the doors at the general sessions of the convention are being kept closed daring the speak imr and musical parts. Opportunity for getting into the Auditorium or leaving i it will oe given oetween programs. The teachers and former students of Baker university who are in attend ance at the convention are certainly feeling happy. More than $550,000 for the endowment fund has been sub scribed. W. R. Cleveland, superintendent of the Mulberry schools, brought seven of his teachers to Topeka. Albert Dickens, professor of horti culture of the Kansas State Agricul tural college. Dr. F. SL Sehoenlcser of J. T. WiUard'of the general science department, were among the early morning passengers for Topeka Thurs day. Dean willard is acting presiaeni of the State Agricultural college in the absence of President Waters. W. A. Brandenburg, president of the Pittsburg State Normal Training school, brought twenty-seven members of his faculty to attend the state meet ing. C. A. Axton, superintendent of the Florence schools, reports 100 per cent attendance of the Florence schools. G. L. Freeland. teacher of agricul ture and science in the Chase County High school, and Q. H- Hewer, teacher of mathematics and history, are at tending the state meeting. Professor Hower -was' recently elected county superintendent of Lincoln county. H. Jent, principal of the Wamego schools. is one of the Interested pro gressive attendants of the association convention. it. B. Pollum. the Wamego schools. morning, to attend the State Teachers' association. K. H. Miller of the department of printing and journalism of the Salina high school, .arrived early Thursday morning to attend the meeting. Pro fessor Miller brought with him an ex cellent exhibition cf the printing work of the Salina high school. Dean Olin TempHn of the State uni versity and F. R. Hamilton, director of the university extension division, were among the early Thursday morning comers to attend the association meet ing. E. J. Chesky, principal at MacksvOle, is one of the Interested delegates at the Topeka meeting. CASTOR I A Fr Iafaats mad CbJUvtm Always You Shop Vhere You Plcaco When You Pay Cash We know that, and that is the reason this Cash Store always has bigger values to offer.

We don't skimp on the quality one bit' Our bid for cash trade is lower prices for good merchandise. See the high quality Suits, Coats Dresses we an Showing Buy for Cash at 629 Kansas i Ave 8 Daily Trains ExIANSAS CSW doioe TnACK.-' t:o crcr3 L.V. Tnsalrs Ac.Kam.Cttv I I tm. Mam Ct latsjn Aa.B. rttarn. f a, SS.a 738 a.m. L 14 a. m, B fca.nw MSa-sa. T-TTT a. m. .p.m. Mp-SB. .k!U.; :lea,m.- i-iiCx f :p. ss.-- .f..ss. 'v ss M p. sl nHv the veterinary department. mm& k his wife, cam to

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10 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE J0TJH1IAL FUEDAY EVEITHTO, UOVEIIBETI 13, 1C1C MoreRtag Bargains from tlie v New York Auction are being Diacea on our floors daily. X7E must emphasize that these offerings repre sent savings that mean much to those who buy now, wheth er it be a covering for an en tire floor or a small rug for the bedside. TODAY we begin selling a delivery of 25 Axminster and Wilton Velvet Rugs of the sorts retailing ordinarily at from $25 to $30 at the uni form price throughout of $18.75 9x12 Velvet Stock Rugs, worth $22 Each $13.75 By stock rug we mean a rug made from carpet and border. In this sale we have accum ulated a large number of short lengths of carpet and borders which we are making up into different sizes. There are some very excellent val ues to buyers of these. For instance: u: An $18.50, 9x12 ft. Brus sels rug for $11.75 In Large Sizes We were fortunate in ob taining in this lot of Auction Rugs a quantity of arge .sizes, such as 10-6x12, 10-6x13-6, 11-3x12 and 11-3x13-6, which we are offering, at the same reductions. Buy Your Carpet Now 85c Brussels Carpet, yd. 494 $155 Wilton Velvet, yd. 7 $1.45 Wilton Velvet, yd. 90 $1.50 Axminster, yd. .$1.00 65c Linoleum, yd. .391 75c Linoleum, yd .491 $1.00 Inlaid Linoleum, yd. ...69 $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum, yd. 981 SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS. Social dancing-. Kirkpatrick hali; 7th and ulncv, every Wednesday and Sat urday evenings. Adv. The -chestnuts on sale at local stores are so small this year that there is hardly enough room tor the worms. A team of business men from the First Methodist church will have charge of evening services at the East Side Methodist church Sunday at 7:30 o'clock. i i... A lady's purse' was found this morn ing at the Cremerie restaurant. It is thought that the purse was dropped by a visiting teacher. The owner may claim the articles at the restaurant. Only a little more than a. month re mains -in which to prepare and present petitions for paving next year. All paving 'petitions -must be presented to the city commission by i December 16 Now is a good time in which to fer tilize gardens -or. lawns for -next year, and the city of Topeka Is ready to help. Compost may be secured free of charge by telephoning W. L. Porter,' city com missioner. At the Walnut Grove church, corner 16th and Harrison, tonight, a gospel team .of eight ni en from. Scran ton will have charge of the revival services. These men also form a gospel glea club, and will furnish special music. J. A. Ramsey, city sanitary sergeant, claims, the endurance record for at tending the annual meetings of the Kansas State Teachers' association. The -session, being held now is the twenty-fifth which. Mr. Ramsey has at tended, without a break. He joined the association when county superintendent of Anderson county in 1890. 5 The Kansas Veterinary association will, meet in Topeka for its annual ses sion January 5, 6. -"I move that -the association be allowed the use, of .the city council chamber and that Mayor Cofran be allowed to make a speech," was the way W. I Porter worded a motion before the city commission Taughter from the other commissioners caused the commissioner of parks to amend his' motion to read, "that the mayor be authorised-to deliver the ad dress of welcome." NO CLEW FOUND. Iola Murder Mystery Still.. Unsolved- Officers Baffled. V There Is every indication of a Hvely fight for the secretaryship-of the senate durine the comiiur session and at least three possibly four probable candidates nave seen mentioned. Among tne canai dates are Burt E. Brown of Lawrence; Grant Harrington of Kansas City. Kan., and A. A. Dunmyer of Sedgwick county. The office of secretary of the senate pays 11,000 for the work of the term. Yet that tl.000 is not as easily earned as might be Inferred. There is all manner of' work connected with the job and long after the law makers go home the secretary of the senate remains in Topeka, preparing the copy for the senate journal. Two years ago Burt E. Brown held the job and be Is again a candidate for the place, urant Harrington, nrivate secretary to Governor Hodges, is. also .a probable contender for tne position. A. A. uunmyer or seas wtck county," an employee of the house in may seek the office, wnue w. r. Feder, secretary to the public utilities commission, has also been mentioned. It Is probable, though, that Feder will not be a candidate -for the senate job. "A Statement, It appears to me that, while the State School Teachers' association is in session, there are several important questions" which it should entertain not by resolution, but Dy aeiimte con- structive program, with a determina tion! to carry it out. schools are aosoltuely worthless as SECRETARY OF SENATE Tnree Persons After Job In 7 Legislature. well as wasteful tr time and energy, if they- eannot9rpar and- equip the individual, with the knowledge and necessary training that is required of the indivdual to make him; fit -in the struggle for existence. Afl Latin, Greek and other classical branches,, 'although useful to give cultured polish to an individual, do not reach the de sired end in modern civilisation. Mod ern civilization demands efficiency and the struggle for existence demands self reliance. Since efficiency- and self re liance are the most important ques tions of the hour, then the first dom inating question the' teachers should take up, is to devise a program for industrial and mechanical training. In dustrial training, although very use ful, is worthless, if it does not give the child the necessary knowledge, which he must essentially have, in order to be able to take advantages, instead of letting others take advantage over him. This is one of the phases of self reliance.- Secondly," we must have a scientific outdoor training" under discipline to develop the-physical parts of the in dividual. A developed brain with a weak body cannot be self reliant.' Schools of all classes should adjourn at 3 p. m., so that scientific outdoor physical, training could be given to the individuals until 4 p. m. We must have- a large number of playgrounds, in order to reHeve the labor that mod ern' industry is inflicting upon society. To make this point clear,, it is neces sary to have a cultured mind with a strong body, to make the individual equipped for the struggle for existence, and be self reliant. I. GILBERG. Iola, Kan., Nov. 13. The mystery sur rounding the murder of Mrs. Roy Ard only deepens, in spite of continued in vestigation by Allen county officers. If the officers have any idea as to who shot the young wife as she was going home' Tuesday night in a motor. car with her 'husband and -her 16-year-old sister, Katie Latimer, they are keeping tlielr impressions absolutely to them selves. A hile his friends gathered around, trying to: hit upon some clew, some the ory that will lead to the arrest of il'e asjq.?sin, 'Roy Ard, husband of the vic tim, was at his home near Bismore al most overcome with grief. He talked brokenly 'of the tragedy. "I haver been harassed and attacked for weeks past, but the source- mysti fies me as well as you," he said to a visitor.!: The shock of hisf wife's aeatS has Anally overwhelmed him and, ro bust man that he is. -he .was made prostrate by the terrible atralrt of his experience. -X I "If 2 have an enemy, in the world I don't knov.' vfei it is," he co.itiaucd. "i have never had any trouble wUh anybody, anywhere,, at auy time. I have no idea. I can not conceive who it is that is continually attacking me," The entire absence of any known bit terness toward Viola Ard, the slain wife, was as "clearly apparent." "She was one of the sweetest women I ever knew," said N. Ard, an uncle. She was always doing some kind deed. She was very happy with Roy and she loved her home. You can't say too many kind things about Viola." "I can't account for it, unless they were too happy and God Almighty took her away," was the expression that fell from the lips of Mrs. M. Latimer, moth er of Mrs. Ard. The words of the mcther were reflected in the expression on the countenances of scores of other ir.enas. v7 piili f ClAQDAW BJ2'F08WSC3 EASY BbbbbbbbbBb1bbbs d TE!?r3 Standard of the World. Endorsed by Government Railway Officials. Harris-Goal's enlarged Easy Credit Plan now enables you to own one of these superb Elgin Watches or a beautiful Diamond without missing the money. Write for Free Catalog. Tbm Llcid 12 Size 17JevelE!gia t6dir 4 2 o- 4 si m mm ma J Extra Fine Quality 25-Year Goid Case, Plain Pol isher or Hand Engraved, Open Face or Hunting; Style as you may prefer. Your Monogram Cg rinsravea f ree, neguiar au Value. Our Special Price Only Buy this Watch Today. The terms are so easy youll never miss the money. Select it now and have us hold it for you if you wish until Christmas or take it home with you on the first payment of only Ql Down and Ql a Week Clothing For Men I F YOU WANT CLOTHES that give you Life, Vim and Vigor, come to Harris-Goar'8. Fine Hand Tailored Suits and Overcoats, $15 to $30. AND YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Clothing For Women LADIES' SUITS AND COATS, $15 to $25. Special, while they last, a num ber of all wool three-quarter length coats, newest models, regular value $18 to $20, only $10. AND YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HARRIS-GOAR CO. (Branch) 104 East 6th Street national. Authority on Jtho C puac A TOPEKA VETERAN. Charles Furnas, 824 Fillmore, Was Teacher In 1847. In' a recent Interview oa baking pow der stated as follows: -i "I find many, In fact, very many, women woefully uninformed i the sub ject of baking powder. Evidently the housewife does not appreciat the tlue of baking powder In her kitchei. and in her baking: or she would have -ir.tormed herself. This is a subject that is quite important. "A great many of the housewives today have followed their mothers or grandmother' in the use of baking pow der, which in some instances is a mis take. There has been just as much im provement in baking powder as la other commodities. I am glad to find that baking powder has kept up with the times. Some housewives have been led to be lieve that the cream of tartar powders are the best rood to use. This is a mistake, resulting no doubt from the constant efforts of the Twenty Million Dollar Baking Powder Trust to create a prejudice against all goods save their own. Their goods should be least de sirable on account of tho large quan tities of Rochelle Salts remaining in the food. The other extreme Is the ohean and "Big Can" baking powders, which seU all the wav from ten cents a nound to a cent an ounce. These are even less de- Light of heart and elastic of step, Charles Furnas, of 824 Fillmore street, Topeka, mingled with the glad hosts of teachers who thronged the corridors of the Capitol and crowded the sessions of the section meetings. "Who is that stalwart old man?" was heard on every side as he passed. Why, he Is an old teacher who began work long before the older school ma'ams were born. He was born in Ohio in 1829, began teaching in 1847. and after a suc cessful teaching career, he now lives In retirement with his sister, living from the Income of his estate amassed out side of the teaching profession. His school work was done largely in Ohio and Iowa. His ideals of discipline were taken from an old master who sat threatening ly over him with a book in one hand and a hickory rod in the other. But Mr. Furnas did not find it neces sary to use the rod much on his pupils. Although they sat in backless seats and (worked at slab benches facing the wall, I he managed to interest them and to eon trol them with little punishment. He is .ticiwuiB mu we meetings ox tne associa tion this week, and on next Sunday afternoon he will celebrate his eighty fifth birthday by sitting down and com paring the schools of his earlier days 1...' uivuiuus mm iHiuviiiiw no mini this week at the teachers' convention. KANSAS POSRIASTEOS COAL Lay in your supply for winter f now before the price advances. com- WEIGHT ANT J. C. Ssr G Sea Office Phone 471. IMS Res. IMS Aitt Six New Appointments Announced at Washington. Washington, Nov. IX The following mum" poBionice appointment nave been announced: John H. Best, Monrovia; Jacob Schadel, Bchadel; Arthur Poole. Corning: Frederick Massy, Iowa Point; J. A. Fisher. Urbana: Ora M. Thomas. Bala. The postoffice- department has an nounced that the new federal building at Belolt will be- completed within 10 days and the postoffice will be removed to the new quarters at once. The announcement of the appointment of Chester H. Betsterfleld, of Kumiss, as ad examiner in the patent office with an annual salary of SUOO a year, has also been made. iii The use of the parcel -post In deliv ering foodstuffs from the' new- public markets to the consumer in New York, City aa well as In sending articles from the farms themselves to the city buy ers, la now helm; advocated. yvV 4 suable than the htgh-prlced goods, I can say-- nothing in their favor. They- are never economical; frequently leavmK the baking bleached and aoid; sometimes yel low and alkaline, and often unpalatable. They are not dependable and represent false economy at any price. 4 The most simple way for the house-I wife to class baking powder is by price. The trust goods that retail for 45c or 60c a pound are usually the cream of tartar powders, and are of the old school; and the cheap and "Big Can" kind that sell all the way from 10c a1 Sound up to a cent an ounce should also e avoided. I The last word In baking powder Is the happy medium, a combination powder that sells at a moderate price and when properly prepared, gives the consumer full value for the -money. The result in baking is pure, wholesome food, without any harmful residue. There is no reason why any housewife should pay 45c or 50c per pound. The best baking pow der made can be manufactured so as to retail at about this price. On being asked what baking powder she used in her work, Marian Cole Fisher frankly stated that for more than seven vears she had used Calumet Baking Powder with the most satisfaoi tor results in ev7jr particular. Kansas Championship Auto Races State Fair Grounds, Topeka, Kansas au ,vpj fJ) j 1- l''"- M c -Vsw0 i V 1 -0 y z- ts t V. Saturday, November 14, 2:30 P. M. Sharp A Real Speed Feast IS -Popular Kansas Drivers 15 Extra Topeka Derby Extra Local Drivers Only GRADY PML BURKB7TT HlTftliKY DAVIS p Watch Them Lower State Records Train Service For TEACHERS RETURNING HOME ROCK ISLAND LINES To KANSAS CITY Double Track. No Stops. 4:05 a. m. 5:25 a. m. 5:45 a. m. 7:40 a.m. 3:05 p. m. 3:25 p. m 5:35p. m. t 7:53 in. Sleepers OTily' No coacHes. To Manhattan Clay Center Clifton Clyde Belleville Manbato Smith Center Phillipsburg Norton Colby 12:55 p. ra. 8:15 p. m. 12:10 a.m. SOLID STEEL EQUIPMENT To Marion Peabody Wichita Wellingrtcn Caldwell 12:10 a. m. 9:50 a.m. 12:15 p.m. lOrCOp.m. Fkciic 03G for Information. To McPherson Hutchinson Pratt 12:35 a. m. 12:15 p.m. To' Holton Sabetha Hcrton St Joseph 7:35 a. m. 4:00 p. m. C. E. BASCOM, C. P. A,

Page 11

TUG TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOUmTAIrr-FMDAY EVENING; ITOVETJBEH 13, 1914. 11 IN ROUND TABLES clal Meetings. How Girls Should Dress Was Topic Discussed. "FOFCORr ARGUMENT HELD Was Quite Unique. torical Society,' was discussed by W. 1 E. Connelley, secretary of the Kansas. State Historical society. Topeka. Agricultural Round Table. At tne meeting of the agricultural State Teachcra W M Mnnv Snp- round table in tht First Christian "eiO many pe- churcn thl8 afternocn. the agricultural teachers' opportunity for community work was most interestingly discussed. Walter Burr, who 1 in charge of the community organization work of the Kansas State Agricultural college, in sisted that every teacher should do all within his power to make work of the school fit the needs of the community. Prof, Charles 3. Phipps of the Kan sas State Normal school of Emporia. outlined definitely a four years' course in agriculture in the high school. One of the most Interesting and most r.rrv- German Bound Table Meeting fres,s,lve, movements was presented by I vv. auinev ui me AiLwiuao niirn school, who was in charge of the dem onstration plot used in connection with the teaching of agriculture in the El Dorado high school. Prof. H. I Kent of the Kansas State Agricultural college, discussed the community high school problem and insisted that every rural community was capable of maintaining an up-to-date community rural high school. B. W. Scheib of the State Manual Training Normal school, outlined a two years' course in agriculture for the high school. The discussions were interesting and directed immediately toward the solu tion of community problems. Prof. L,. E. Call of the Agricultural college was chairman of the meeting Summaries of What Took Place This Afternoon. Instead of gathering in one big hall this afternoon the thousands of Kansas teachers in Topeka attending the fifty second annual meeting of the Kansas State Teachers' association split up into nearly twenty groups. Round table meetings were the order of things. Household Arts Round Table. How to get high school girls to dress and F. r. McClure of the Columbus becomingly, plainly, and with proper color combinations, and the place this should have in the high school course, schools was secretary. Biology Round Table. A feature of the biology round table 'e in tne mgn scnuu. heId tne Fir JrT- "Xv. IZ were live topics for discussion at tne afternoon was the 8peclal reports of household arts round tabble at the tne commlttee who outlined the work Unitarian church this afternoon. f0r botany, zoology and physiology in Miss Alba Bales of the State Manual tne high hoo!. Considerable discus- Training Normal school, outnnea a two slon on tne flna rep0rts was submitted. years course in cooking and sewing for high school pupils. Miss Grace Scher- merhorn, director of training work in home science. Iowa State Agricultural college at Ames, proposed a unifled course in household science for the schools of Kansas. She placed special emphasis on making the clothes and cooking properly the food to be used by pupils and their parents. Miss Caroline Morton of the Topeka high school discussed the care and feed ing of infants as a subject to be taught to high school girls since the high school girls ought to be prepared for their greatest life work. Mrs. Mary Pierce Van Zile, of the Kansas State Agricultural college, re ports -the proceedings of the seventh annual meeting of the American Home Economics association held at Cleve land, Ohio. Miss Elizabeth Condit, of the Fort Hays Kansas Normal school, discussed the value of exhibits and how to pre pare and use them. Miss Araminta Holman, of the Kansas State Agricultural college, gave an in teresting demonstration in color and deT sign as applied to dress. She showed how girls might be taught to select proper Color combinations in dress and how to properly design their costumes. Elizabeth J. Agnew, of the Fort Hays Normal school, presided at the meet ing. German Ronnd Table. The First Lutheran church was the scene of the unique program of this afternoon. Under the direction of John V. Cortelyou, of Manhattan, president of the German association, the. teachers of German of the state first gathered in an informal lunch eon at 1 o'clock. Following the luncheon a social hour was indulged in, after which the regular program of the association was carried out. A regular "popcorn" discussion took place on the topic, "Do we want a state text in German? If so, how shall it be selected?" It was evi dent that the situation of the selec tion of a state text is a delicate mat ter, and the teachers of German were free to express their opinions in the matter. Miss Vjioletta Garnett of Nickerson, discussed, "The Laboratory Method of Teaching German in the High school." and it was the consensus of opinion that much more conversa tional German should be used in the teaching of the subject. Under the direction of Professor E. F. Engel of Lawrence, the teachers of German enjoyed an interesting Question Box exercise in which many practical questions were raised and discussed. Prof. T. W. Todd, of Washburn college, provided music for the asso ciation. Drawing Round Table. The meeting of the Drawing Round table was held in Room 310 of the academic high school, and was pre sided over by Miss Emma Gridley, of Emporia, Miss Mary Bunker, super visor of drawing of the Topeka city schools, with an illustrated talk on "Methods of Teaching Drawing in the Public Schools. Miss Bunker illus trated the talk with specimens of work actually done in the city schools of Topeka. One of the most Inter esting features of the program was the address by Ida Strawn Baker, of Indianapolis, on "Design a Factor in Industrial Education." Miss Baker showed the teachers what could be done by school children in designing costumes, household decorations and in dyeing and weaving. She dis cussed also stenciling, block printing and problems in stock printing. Her address was particularly strong In that it showed the immediate appli cation to the home life and home needs of the pupils. These addresses were followed by an interesting gen eral discussion. t History Round Table. Memorial hall, home of the Kansas State Historical society, was rededi cated this afternoon by a large gath ering of Kansas history teachers. The history teachers of the state partici pated in their first annual luncheon at 12 o'clock, noon, in the First Presby terian church, after which they met The reports show that the bioloeical sciences should be held in perfect har mony with each other, though separate work should be done for botany, zo ology and physiology. The leading address of the afternoon was given by Dr. T. W. Galloway of the James Millikin university of De catur, 111. Dr. Galloway insisted on bet ter apparatus, better laboratory sup plies and better qualified teaching in connection with the teaching of biologi cal sciences. He emphasized the neces sity of bringing forth clearly to the pupil, the biological laws of develop ment. His address was discussed by Dr. Mary Harmon of Manhattan, and Dr. B. M. Allen of Lawrence. Dr. W. J. Baumgartner of Lawrence was chairman of the meeting. Commerce Bound Table. A spicy meeting of the commerce round table was held in room No. 400, academic high school, this afternoon with Professor L. A. Parke of Emporia chairman of the meeting. A special feature of the program was j tne lecture Dy L. u. Kusmisel. principal of the Omaha high school of commerce. wno spoke on the Recent Improve ment in the Commercial Course of Study." Mr. Rusmisel was formerly a Kansan and was taken to Omaha to work out the problem of developing a commercial high school in that city. a. xaerrui or tne Emporia Normal school Insisted that much of the book keeping as now taught in the high school is of little value and that book keeping should be taught as a matter of practice and not a matter of theory. -Charles A. Sphere of Neodesha dis c,used the standards to be attained by ilgh school students in shorthand. There was considerable disagreement as to the degree of proficiency a high school pupil should reach in one year. George R. Tilford of the Hays Nor mal school discussed commercial edu cation in schools, showing the needs of the Introduction for a uniform course of study in commercial education for the high schools of the state. The meeting was well attended and inter esting throughout. Education Round Table. Dean Arvin Olin, of the State Uni versity, presided over the meeting of the education round table in the First Methodist church. The keynote of the discussions of this round table for the afternoon were upon "Moral Instruc tion." W. D. Ross, state superintendent, set forth clearly the needed modifications in high school normal courses in order to produce the desired result. Dr. Raymond Schwegler. of the Uni versity of Kansas, discussed the prob lem of preparing teachers to give moral instruction. Superintendent M. E. Pear son, of Kansas City, Kan., insisted that the teacher must herself be true, must understand community problems, and how to Induce pupils to meet practical needs, before she is well qualified to give moral instruction. Dr. J. F. Bobbitt. of the University of Chicago, insisted that every maker of school courses of study should develoo such a power of Initiative that he could readily adjust the course of study to the needfl of his own community. W. S. Heusner. superintendent at Sa lina, in discussing Dr. Bobbin's ad dress, showed the need of every super intendent to be progressive and up-to-date in the matter of shaping his courses of study. The progress of the year in education was reported by Principal H. P. Butch er, of the Sumner county high school, and Prof. W. G. Binnewies, of Fair mount college. Kindergarten Round Table. Miss Lulu McKee of Topeka was chairman of the kindergarten round table which met In the First Con gregational church this afternoon Proper songs for children, the dra matization of songs and poems and the special virtue of the Montessorl System came up for discussion at the meeting of the round table. Miss Flora B. Cooke, .principal of the Francis Parker school. Chicago, declared that the kindergarten should through play and special training pre' pare children to enter primary work. Mrs. Frank P. Whitmore of To peka gave some excellent children's at Memorial hall for a social function. I songs. in which Governor E. W. Hoch. a Miss Martha Fleming of the TTnl- in f in if i ui uie vittie uudru ui Hum i n istration, was the guest of honor. The program following the social function was presided over by Prof. Ralph R. Rice of the Kansas State Agricultural college. The feature of the afternoon pro gram was the address by E. W. Hoch on "Training Tor citizenship." The speaker insisted that there is no other training so adequate as that which gives to a growing boy or girl a thor ough knowledge of the history of the country. Following Governor Hoch's address was a symposium on what should con stitute the course of study in history. This symposium was carried out by Arnold Lau of the Wichita high school. Prof. Arthur M. Hyde of Washburn college and Prof. G. W. Stout of the State Manual Tra'ning Normal and Prof. C. A. Dykstra of the Universitv of Kansas. Ten of the best new text books on history and civics were re viewed by E. V. James of the history department or the. Kansas state Agri cultural college. "Local History and the State HIs- versity of Chicago spoke on tns sub ject. "The Dramatic In. Education. A general discussion of the Montes- sori system followed, ted by Prof. K. J. Kelley and Miss Louise Alder of the State Normal Training school of Emporia, with special emonst ration by Miss Helen McClintock and Miss Gladys Johnson. County Superintendents. C. A. Deardorff. superintendent of Osage county, presided over the county superintendents' round table in the sen ate chamber this afternoon. Otis E. Hall, of the Kansas State Agricultural college, former superintendent of Mont gomery county, Indiana, gave the fea ture address of the afternoon on "Boys' and Girls' Club Work." Interesting discussions on bi-monthly examinations, on needed school legis lation, and on more effective rural school supervision, were spiced with lively discussions on the county unit of taxation. Board of Education Conference. Members of the board of education conference were astonished this after noon by the statistics given by Dr. J.- F. Bobbitt, of the University of Chicago, on "School Costs." He showed that the schools cost less in proportion to ad vantages given than any other commu nity enterprise. His statistics of com parative costs revealed the fact that the middle western states are paying a low cost per capita for the education of their children. President Thomas W. Butcher, of the Emporia Normal school, pointed out the true responsibility of the board for the efficiency of the schools. He in sisted that the board of education should employ an expert in supervision and hold him responsible. Superintendent H- B. Wilson, of the Topeka schools, addressed the section oh "Why Should We Teach So Many Subjects in the Public Schools?; Ward Principals. The feature of the ward principals' round table this afternoon was an ad dress by Miss Kate Devereaux Blake, j of New York city, on "What Books Do Tour Children Read?" Miss Blake maintained that .the reading of children does more than parents suppose in shaping the character of the child. She pointed out the necessity to keep poor reading material from the children and to provide them with something whole some and good. The relations of the principal to the pupil and to the public were discussed by Principal R. 8. Hiner, of Wichita, and Principal Kate Ferguson, of Par sons. i H. B. Wilson, superintendent of the Topeka schools, showed how the super intendent should direct all of his work to the better training of teachers for the betterment of the course of study and toward developing the school course to meet community needs. English Association. Reciting his own verses in such a way that the characters and scenes ap peared to live in the imaginations of his hearers, Nicholas Vachel Lindsay of Springfield, 111., made a tremendous hit with the teachers of English this after noon. In additoion to the teachers whose specialty is English, a large, number of other interested persons were present at the First Presbyterian church, where the meeting was held. A practical address on "English in Use" was made by Dr. Dewill C. Crois sant of the University of Kansas. "Correlating Literature and Composi tion," was the subject taken by Profes sor P. H. Pearson of Bethany college, newly elected president of the English association. Professor Willis H. Kerr, librarian of the Kansas State Normal school, discussed "The Library as the English Laboratory" and "The Value of Student Co-operation in English" was discussed by Miss Julia Murray of Hutchison high school. Latin Ronnd Table. The feature for the Latin round table held in the United Presbyterian church at 2 o'clock was the address on "Class ics and Culture" by Dr. A. Holmes of the Pennsylvania State college. Dr. Holmes admitted men who are engaged in agriculture today are not in need of a thorough knowledge of Latin, but in sisted that professional men should have a knowledge of the subject. Other excellent addresses on the pro gram were the "Creed of Teacher of Latin" by Dr. L. R. Higgins of Ottawa university, "The Teaching of Cicero" by Professor Grace Blair of Lawrence, "The Function of Latin in the High School" by Professor W. Falkenrich of Hutchinson. i The session ctoseawilha" tfuestiori box discussion led by Dr. A. T. Walker of the University of Kansas. Professor Walter Peterson of Bethany college, Lindsborg, presided at the meeting. Physics and Chemistry. Teachers of physics and chemistry met in session in the lecture room of the T. W. C. A., under the leadership of Dean J. T. Willard of the Kansas State Agricultural college. The necessity of teaching some the ory as well as practical application of theory was discussed by Dr. E. B. Dalns of the University of Kansas. The physics of home and daily life was discussed by Professor E. V. Floyd of the State Agricultural college. The feature address of the session was given by Dr. Fred D. Barber of the Illinois State university. Manual Training Round Table. After an informal luncheon and re ception in honor of Dr. E. Filbey. head of the manual arts department of the school of education. University of Chi cago, the manual training round table held its regular session in room No. 41 of the Manual Training high school, under chairmanship of Prof. H. H. Bcaucher, of Emporia. 'Printing m the Public Schools was discussed by Prof. Karl H. Miller, di rector of manual arts of the Salina high school. A general discussion followed on how the new teacher may overcome difficulties In manual training. Most of the speakers seemed to feel that print ing should be emphasized in connection with the manual training work in the public schools. The final session of this section will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Mathematics Round Table. In the mathematics round table, held in the Sunday school room of the First Presbyterian church, the subject "Math ematics in Life The Vitalization of Secondary Mathematics' was discussed by Prof. R. D. Carmlchael, of the Uni versity of Indiana. The address was discussed by Prof. W. T. Stra'tton, of the State Agricultural college. Principal W. H. Grayum, of the Neo desha high school, discussed the mathe matics in the junior high school. His address was discussed by J. F. Hughes, superintendent of Chanute. The problem of securing better text books in mathematics was discussed at the business session of the round table. Prof. U. G. Mitchell, of Lawrence, presided at the meeting. Music Round Table. The proper kind of music for the church and Sunday school, and how women's clubs may help raise the standard of musical instruction, and how a community can be made musical were some of the problems discussed at the music round table, held at the First Baptist church this afternoon. The dis cussions were dispersed with classical music provided by Mr. Jos. Kitchln and Mr. Chas. H. Cease. Karleton Hackett, musical editor of the Chicago Evening Post, in his ad dress on "The Problem and Opportu nity of Music: Making a Community MtiMtcal' jirioke nf thi dvflnnmmt of i choral contests as a means of raising the standard of music and the general introduction of music in the public schools. Music, he declared, is one of the best recreations for any community. "The Teaching of Music in the Public Schools" was discussed by Miss Jessie Clark supervisor of music, Wichita. The teachers of music were loud In their praise of the Topeka Commercial club for providing an artistic recital of such high grade for the teachers in the state. One Ohio city solicits all public typewriting, lawyers briefs and bust men's leters for the students ot the commercial classes in its schools. Sale Begins Tomorrow Saturday Morning THE "NAPANEE-, (Sold everywhere for $36.00) $2.50 Cash, $1 a Week 4 i 1 U iiiiiijiiuiu;- mjtoin,., -1 tM f m ,H II 1 We Sell SO of These Cabinets Saturday And the first person to purchase one of these Kitchen Cabinets when the sale opens Sat urday morning' just a3 the hands of the Postoffice clock point to 8 o'clock, will receive a gift of 1 Ton of Coal ABSOLUTELY FREE This is the Frontenac Nut Coal, especially prepared at the mine for range use by the Southwestern Coal and Fuel Company. The second purchaser will receive a PERFECTION OIL HEATER worth $4.00. It's worth while to get up a little extra early tomorrow morning. THE NAPANEE KITCHEN CABINET Is just as good as it looks. A fine, full size piece of furniture built to save housewives the maximum of toil at a minimum of expense. The body is 27x45 inches in depth and breadth you may judge the spacious proportions of upper and lower sections. In the Napanee the most skillful care has been spent to do away with imperfections of other cabinets. Built of Indiana oak, it is heavily varnished to exclude kitchen vapors which attack hardwood. The doors have artistic glass panels above while the "hard ware" is copper finished. A plate rail extends across the top. Among its dozens of conveniences are: A Sifter Flour bin a Tilting Wooden Sugar .bin; Metal Bread and Cake Boxes; Two Kneading and Cutting Boards; a Metal Work Table Jars for Spice3 in complete assortment Drawers for Cut lery and Naperjes; Racks for Utensils of every sort. Everything right where you want it. 17 Witli FvArv One f A Kitchen Stool, strong and handy, which sells regu- r -rl r il Iarly for $1.15. A copy of Mrs. Reilly's Cook Book, full of These Cabinets I of good receipes. A Hot Pan Lifter worth 25c. AND THE FOLLOWING LIST OF SUPPLIES sack Banquet Flour pkg. Ralston Pancake Floor. pkg. Wheat Meats pound Camel brand Coffee. pound Meadow Gold Butter. pkg. Wolffs Mince Meat. box Victorex Gelatin loaves Butter-Krust Bread box W-O-C Breakfast Food. can F. F. O. G. finest Pepper. .501 1 bottle Silver Leaf Salad Dressing 101 .10i 1 bottle Silver Leaf Tomato Catsup 10 .101 1 bottle Silver Leaf Celery Relish. 151 .30 1 sk. A-A Co.'s finest eating Apples 15 .40 1 qt. Topeka Pure Milk Cos Milk. 10 .501 1 best-made Kitchen Stools $1.15 .101 1 Mrs. Reilly's Cook Books .......25 .20 1 patented Hot Pan Lifter 25 .10 1 sack finest Candy 10 .10 lean paint .25 Value... ...$5.00 This Sale Starts at 8 A. M. Saturday. See Our Windows only $2(8.50 Pure Food Products Given With Each Cabinet BUTTER-KRUST EHEAD Made clean; baked clean; wrap ped clean. Costs no more to buy this best of aU breads and you can save tne worry ana n ui vuuu day by ordering BUTTER-KRUBT fresh from your grocer every day. 2 loaves free with every Cabinet. TUB KOYAIi BAKERY. MEADOW GOLD BUTTER Ask for the Golden Yellow Package-with the Red Seal! It's your GUARANTEE of purity and good ness. MEADOW GOLD BUTTER makes bread more tasty and adds a real pleasure to eating. A pound of MEADOW GOLD BUTTER with every Cabinet. BEATRICE CREAMKRY. Is made from carefully selected In gredients tn a careful and pains taking manner. A Tomato Catsup that you KNOW is PURE! Use the sample bottle of SILVER LEAF brand Tomato Catsup that goes with each Cabinet and you will never again be satisfied with any other kind. OTTO KVKHNE PRES. CO. KAW VALLEY MINCE MEAT la prepared from choicest fruits, best meats and richest spices by the cleanet packing house In America. This Is "the mines meat that makes -mince pies famous. A liberal Jar wltn every uaoinei. OHAS. WOIyFF PACKING CO. SILVER LEAF SALAD DRESSING; is the most appetizing Salad Dress ing that ever graced your table. Made from fresh eggs, butter and the purest spices. More economical than making it yourself. SILVER LEAF SALAD DRESSING is auaranteed PURE. One bottle free with every Cabinet. OTTO KCEHKE PRES. OO. APPLES and all other fruits that are hand led by us are GOOD! That's the only kind of produce we carry, GOOD THINGS TO EAT! We ars giving a liberal sack of our fin eating apples with each Cabinet sold. A-A PRODUCE COMPANY, W. O. ANDERSON, Prop. BANQUET FLOUR Is the highest point reached In flour, it Is the top achievement after 43 years of experience of ex periment. Insist, on BANQUET FLOUR when you order, you get mora but pay no more! PAGE MILLING CO. SILVER LEAF CELERY RELISH is delicious with cold meats, on sandwiches or in salads. Mads in the most careful manner from the purest and moat carefully selected ingredients. After you have used the bottle that goes with each Cab inet insist on your grocer sending SILVER LEAF brand Celery Relish when you order. OTTO KUEHNE PRES. CO. W-O-C BREAKFAST FOOD makes not only a dainty breakfast but a delightful luncheon and a de licious dessert. W-O-C requires no cooking it appeals to the appetle and satisfies that Inner craving for good wholesome food. A package free with each Cabinet. PURE MILK from the Topeka Pure Milk Co. Is absolutely purs pasteurised milk. It Is most Important from the standpoint of health that the milk you drink be pure, the sure way of getting pure milk is to buy milk from the TOPEKA PURE MILK OO. RALSTON Health' Pancake-Waffls' Flour. Self rising compound. The finest flour for pancakes or waffles. Ton Will thoroughly enjoy the full shwd package given FREE with each uaomeu TOPEKA MILLING CO. CAMEL COFFEE has a distinctive and delicious flavor. Camel Coffee Is not sold In bulk but packed in the whole bean and ground to suit each customer. Phone 1317 whever you want the best coffey money will buy. A pound package FREE with every UNION PACIFIC TEA CO. 113 East Sixth. WHEAT MEATS is the economical New Breakfast and Supper Dish. Delicious and nutritious. Prepared instantly wltta Use the free package given with each Cabinet and then order from your grocer -when it is gone. TOPEKA MILLING CO. mi v Hi4 k mn v imv AHItlf' V 11 a UHXiA UfiLAlin solves the dessert question. Seven flavors. Economical and tasty tops off the best dinner In the best way. Healthful and nourishing. Insist on VICTOREX you wUI never use any stner ormna ww you have tried the package ws gS with each Cabinet. DAVIS HRRCAHTUiS JVM F. F. O. G. PEPPE3 is the highest grade pepper on the market. Full strength and flavor. You will find that P. F. O. O. sod aU other spices st more .1 and more ssrtacuNT than other brands. Uaa ta bast tbey Cbst no mors... y RroKNotTBntrf-i. are famous the country ovi mwm vnliur ta arin m east FRI i each of the first ten NAf-ANii Kitchen Cabinets sou tomorrow. OIIABTTE-rflcrOty tXU BER COwPASY,

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If THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOUHITAIr FUEPAY .CVCTIKQ nOVdICSa 18. 1C14 Q f Prett One of the Hundreds of u Styles This Big hoe Store Is Showing at The Shoes We Want to put on Your Feet Are the Kind that Mean More to You 1JJ than mere "Eye .Pleasing" Elegance While this is essential to all well-dressed men and women, the "great difference" in Payne's Shoes is the "combining of smart appearance" and absolute comfort. We want YOUR FEET to Know that Restful, Pleasing Sensation of Perfect Ease. We can do this because our shoes are modeled on lasts that fit YOUR particular feet. They have that "made for your foot feel." Fits all over with out a hint of hurt in grades to suit all purse3 $2.50 Up. rj r BIG trStfOr STOKE TS KANSAS AVE. ff Home-fooTuiinicEL Kansas State Teachers' Association Extra cars will be provided on train No. 17, leaving Topeka at 11:59 p. m., for the west and south, Friday and Saturday nig-hts. This train will also carry through car for Wichita. Win field and Arkansas City. Train No. 6, leaving Topeka at 5:00 p. m. for Lawrence and Kansas City, will be provided with extra equipment. It connects at Lawrence with train for points on Southern Kansas Division Ottawa, Garnett, lola and Chanute. Train No. 5 leaving Topeka at 11:30 a. m. will have extra cars for points west and south. Passengers for Osage City, Emporia, Strong City. Florence, Marlon, McPherson, Lyons, Peabody, Newton, Wichita. Win field, Arkansas City. Wellington, Hutchinson, Sterling, Earned. Great Bend, Dodge City and Garden City wUl be accommodated on trains 5 and 17 as mentioned above. Any special service or extra equipment necessary will be provided. I will be glad to furnish you complete information concern ing schedules and fares. T. L. KING, City Passenger AgL Phone 3682 Largest and Best Stock. Typ ewriters In West Shipped on Examination. 11 Remington, $7.50 up. V L. C. 'Smiths Underwoods'. OU- Vers, print-type. Latest Models," No. 6 Royals. Topeka Typewriter Exchacje 429 Kansas Ave. OpposRe Post-Offlce. WMmr Miss Phil Reed was hostess today at a bridge-luncheon party at her home In Fillmore street, at which the mem bers of her club. La Huite. and a few other friends, were guests. It was. an announcement luncheon, at which the date of the marriage of Miss Reed to Lieutenant Oliver M. Ladd was made known to the circle of friends around the tables. The marriage will be .solemnized Wednesday, December, So. The wedding will be celebrated at the' home of Miss Reed's parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Reed, 1163 Fillmore street, and will be an affair of a good deal of importance of the midwinter, season. A .number of out-ofrtdwn peo ple are expected to be guests, and while the arrangements have net -been com pleted, they will not be elaborate. The luncheon was served in the at tractive dining room of the Reed home, and the guests were seated at three tables, which were decorated with pink chrysanthemums. In the center of each table was a crystal vase filled with the flowers. At each plate was a tiny trunk, in which were candy hearts, and a bit of manuscript which contained the news of the date of the approaching marriage. The message was in rhyme, written by Mrs. Arthur Mills. The wedding will be of much interest to Topeka society, of which Miss Reed is a DODular member. She Is quite de servedly one of the best-liked girls of her set. and the prominence of the Reed family gives the event of the marriage a special interest. Lieutenant Ladd. of the Philippine Scouts. United States army, is now stationed in Ma nila, and will sail from that city Sun day, for the States. After a voyage of twenty-eight days, he will come to To peka. After the marriage he and his bride will have a trip east and will re turn to visit for a short time in To pekag, and will then go to the coast to spend some time in California before sailing for the Islands; where they will live until Lieutenant Ladd's service there is finished. The club members and guests, who sat around the tables at the luncheon today, were: Mrs. Walter Weidling, Mrs. Dana Davis, Mrs. Wilbur Rhodes, Mrs. Paul Hoopes, Mrs. Forrest Kutz, Mrs. Harold Rankin, Mrs. Hubert Wood, Mrs. Roland Medlicott. Mrs. Frank Griggs, Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Mrs. Ilef Felix, Mrs. Fred Wilson. Mrs. Arthur Mills, Miss June Mitchell, Miss Daisy Seller, Miss Mary Graham, Miss Madeline Whitney, Miss Marjorle Whit ney, Miss Alice Meade, Miss Eugenia Quinton, Miss Emma Bolmar, and Miss Grace Koontz. Mrs. George H. Hodges was at home informally this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for the Olathe 'and Johnson county teachers, who are in the city for the state teachers' convention. About 75 people called. The A. R. O. S. of the high school will have a spread Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Miss Esther Mc Arthur, in Garfield avenue. w The first large party to be held In one of the new houses of Topeka. was given Thursday afternoon at the home J of Mrs. Frame Scott Davis, in Polk street, with Mrs. Davis and Mrs. H. H.J Hazlett as hostesses. The Davis house is one of the most comfortable and inviting in appearance of the new homes.- It expresses the most modern ideas of bunders in ar rangement and finishing. The decora tions for the party were the flowers J and ioliage of the season. The mantel was festooned with boughs of bitter sweet, and the same decoration was 4 used through the hall and living room. Palms flanked each side of the arcn way between the living room and din ing room. The dining table was adorned with a centerpiece of white chrysanthemums, of a variety much like the daisy except that it is larger and finer petaled. The flowers-were in a basket on a mirror and surrounded with chrysanthemum foliage. In an' al cove opening from the dining room, were vases of large yellow chrysanthe mums. The guests were received by Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Hazlett and Mrs. Davis' Sunt, Mrs. Joseph Patten. Mrs. Davis was gowned in white satin with a drapery of chiffon. The front of the bodice 'had a corsage trimming of gold embroidered net. Her bouquet was of roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Hazlett wore white satin, with net sleeves. The wide girdle of yellow j satin was extended to iorm a jacket effect on the bodice. She also wore a corsage bouquet. Mrs. Patten wore gray brocaded crepe meteor, with a bodice trimming of bands of silver and cut steel The assisting friends at the party were: Mrs. Arch Catlin, Mrs. Dick Alden, Mrs. Ilif Felix, Mrs. Frank Griggs, Mrs. Joe Morgan, Mrs. Charles Kleinhans, Mrs. Charles Mitchell. Mrs. W. T. Crosby, Mrs. Arthur Capper, Mrs. Byron Davis, Mrs. Tom Frost, Mrs. Charles Barnes, Mrs. George Crawford, Mrs. Chester Woodward, Mrs. Albert T. Held and Miss Genevieve Herrick. Mrs.. Crosby, Mrs, Kleinhans, Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Capper poured tea during the hours of the party. Mrs. Woodward wore a white gown in an elaborate design of oriental embroid ery. Mrs. Reid was also gowned in white, the skirt made with a long tunic, and the girdle was of yellow NERVES TREATED FREE DR. FRANKLIN BOLES, The Great Specialist, Urrcs New Book and a sz.au iNeuropathic Treatment i Free as a Trial. Sick people whose nerves are weak or I deranged who have weak heart, liver,'! stomach; blues, headache, dizziness or j dullness; nervous dyspepsia. Irritability, cold hands and feet. shortness of breath, palpitation or irregular heart-J leasness, trembling, wandering pains, backache, irritable spine, hysteria would do well to accept Dr. Miles lib eral offer. You may never have anoth er opportunity. Write now. His Book contains many remarkable cures after five to fifteen physicians and specialists failed,, and endorsements from Bishops. Clergymen, Statesmen, Editors, Business Men, Farmers, etc Send for. Remarkable Cores in Your State. His improved Treatments for these diseases are the result of 35 years' ex perience and are thoroughly scientific and remarkably successful, so much so that he does not hesitate to offer Free Trial Treatments to the sick that they may test them at his expense. Write at once.- Describe your case, and he will send you a two-pound Free Treatment and Book. Address Dr. Franklin Miles. Dept. NS. 618 to 528 Main St.. Elkhart, Ind. Adv. satin, with sash ends tied loosely at J and Miss Gertrude HuckelL the back of the skirt. Mrs. Mitchell wore a light blue pussy willow taffeta, with embroidered tunic and bodice, and a wide girdle edged with fur. The bodice was trimmed with white lace and net. Mrs. Byron Davis wore a handsome toilette of dull blue brocaded satin, with overdress of black cbantille lace, which formed the bodice and the tunic of the skirt, Mrs. Felix' wore a gown of shadow lace, with the' skirt in three tiers of flounces. The crushed girdle was of satin In Dresden shades. Mrs. Joe Morgan wore a gown of lace and chiffon -over a foundation, of pale pink. The bodice had a drapery of lace, falling loosely from the shoulders over the back, with fur edging. Mrs. Cat lin wore yellow brocaded satin veiled in white lace and finished with fur. The skirt was made with a long train which was carried by a loop of .satin cord. Mrs Capper's gown was of blue satin and white lace. The bodice was of lace and net, and the blue satin of the skirt was draped over Dresden silk. Uco Jeered Vcnt A& fcr Rcrdb Miss Genevieve Herrick, who is a stu dent in Kansas university in her senior year, and .a popular sorority girl, avore a gown of white satin with jacket basque of American Beauty design. Mrs. Minnie D. Horner, who was a guest, wore a gown of black satin, with bodice of black and white net and lace. Mrs. A. A. Kurd wore cream- silk net. combined with lace. Mrs. Charles Brooks Thomas wore a smart suit of brown in one of the new shades, with bodice of lace and net. Mrs. Harry B. Clarke's costume was black velvet, with bodice of white lace and net over -a foundation of flesh colored silk and net. Her hat was a large velvet with Para dise trimming. r t Mrs. Frank Hobart wore a gown of heavy silk .in wisteria shade. Miss Marian Wear was gowned in taffeta of plum color with trimming of fur. The door was opened to admit the guests by two little girls, Betty Frost and Elizabeth Patten. The children were dressed In white frocks with blue sashes and ribbons.

The Art club will meet Monday with Mrs. C. B. Merriam. at her home, 1243 Western avenue.

The B. O. W.- S. of the high school were hosts at a Hike and steak roast Thursday night. The party walked to Vlnewood, where they had a campflre and supper. Returning to town, they were entertained at a line party to the picture show,

Excitement has been prevailing this week among the girls of the music de partment of Washburn college, for a good many of its students who have been members of the Aloha. Mu Music society, are now affiliated with an important national sorority, the Kappa Alpha Iotal. Initiation was held Thursday night. The installation has been marked by a series of social affairs of much in terest to the girls lr. the. younger mu sical circles. The "Alpha Mu society was organized In 1909 for the girls of the Washburn school of music. The idea of the Organization originated. witn Alias Eleanor sims, wno is now Mrs. Fred Hill. Those who assisted in its organization were Miss Mary Dal las Gage, now Mrs. Osborn Larimer, Miss Rachel Hotchkiss, now Mrs. Geo. White of Los Ange'es; Miss Marie Zeig ler, now Mrs. Hobson of Independence, Miss Maud StonehiK, Miss Cora Kline. Miss Bessie Uhls and Miss Elizabeth Allison. 'The girls of the club, alumnae and active members.- were entertained at luncheon yesterday at the home of Miss Miriam Foster, In West Sixth avenue. The houe"-:was decorated With pink roses, r and- en the dining table was a cluster of purple chrysan themums. After luncheon, there was a musicale in which some or the girls of the club, and their guests of "honor took part. H The honored guests were Miss Anne Hebblethwaite of Evanston, III.; the president of the national sorority. Miss Marie Howell, and' Miss Frances Stultz, both of Chicago. The guests of honor came to conduct "the installation and initiation. They are pretty young women, who are interested in music and were students in Northwestern university. Miss Hebblethwaite is a pianist of ability, and an attractive girl of the blonde type. She was gowned yesterday in pink satin, veiled in chiffon and trfmmed with gold beaded net. Miss Howell, who sings, contributed to the success of the after noon's program. $he wore a gown of white satin with jacket and tunic of crimson chiffon.. Miss Foster, the. hostess, wore a pale blue brocaded gown, draped with pink chiffon, and trimmed with lace and tiny rose. buds. t The program fcr the afternoon -was as follows: Will de Jaggo.... MacDoweil Miss Elsie Chapman. Little Gray Dove.. Saar Miss Nell Dickerson. Swan Song Hartman Miss Eleanor Bartel. Magic Fire Scene Wagner-Orassin Arabesque Arne Oldbefg Miss Frances Stults. Spring's Awakening Sandeison Miss Carolyn Lovewell. The Nightengale Song .Kevin Miss Helen Turner. Sonata Beethoven Miss Emily Hardy. O for a Breath of the Moorlands .Benjamin Whepley Miss Gladys Whlteker. Improvisation MacDoweU Miss Anne Hebblethwaite. Jap Doll DeForrest Miss Marie HowelL A June Morning1.,.-.. Willeby Miss Grace RicKenbacher. D Flat Etude Liszt V Miss Lydia Emery. The accompanists were Miss Emery Continued on Next Page. AN OLD RECEIPT TO DARKEN HAIR Common Garden-. Sage and Sulphur Makes Streaked, Faded or Gray Hair Dark and Glossy Once. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color ana lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff. itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to- make it- at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound." You will get a large bottle for about 60 cents. Ev erybody uses thisold, famous recipe, because no one can possibly teU that you darkened your hair, as tt does it so naturally andV.eavenly. You damp en a sponge or -soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and. after an other application or two. your hair be comes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger.- Adv. The Mills Dry Goods vCarcaiu A Wonderful Purchase of New Wooltex Coats in a great sale at ike: lowest prices these celebrated coats have ever been sold for at the beginning of the coat season. .This is the greatest coat offer we ever made in Novem ber. Our purchase of hundreds of this winter's best Wooltex "styles, at discounted factory prices is unpreced ented. The coats in this sale cannot be equalled anywhere for beautiful and exclusive styles, and variety for discriminat ing selection. Every woman knows that WOOLTEX styles and qualities in women's tailored wear stand first in every community. Wooltex means wool fabrics, the best silk lin ings, and a guarantee of two season's satisfactory wear yet in this sale we are able to offer: Wooltex Coats at actual savings of five to fifteen dollars less than regular retail prices. Hundreds of Styles at $10, $15,$l&Zk $25, $35 Beautiful New Trimmed Millinery A large line of entirely new hats, each one an individual style. All trimmed and ready for wearing the prices very, reasonable. All trimmed! new for Saturday's selling, in order to give the Teachers a special op portunity to select from .exclu-; sive designs. Saturday Is the Last Day of the Ostrich Plume Safe l? rVwlUch' liable plumc are selling at extremely low prices. This Superior Stock of Women's Kid Gloves contains the best makes obtainable in a range of prices suited to the convenience of all. Gloves so beautifully made, fine and serviceable at each price that, every woman finds glove satis faction here. There is finish and design for,, haven't you; noticed how some gloves give the hands a thin, tapering line, while others r glove bluntness Even our gloves for short hands carry out the desire of length and grace. v Perrin's French Gloves of finest kid 2-clasp, $1.75, $2.25. Fowne's Kid Gloves for $1.50. Bacmo capeskin street gloves $1.25 and $1.75. Corona glace kid 2-clasp gloves $1.25. Special offer of $3.50 Perrin's lfchutton y White Imported Kid Gloves Saturday for pDU A Large, New9 Special Stock of Imported Hair Goods on sale here this week offering a far greater variety of the best quality Human Hair goods than any store carries regularly. This stock was sent to us by one of the largest importers of hair goods, for one week's special sale and demonstration. An exper ienced hair dresser from the Im porting house is In charge, and will give a free hair dressing with purchase if desired. The opportunity to bry tlie best quality hair goods at less that usual prices is one that no woman needing, such goods should overlook. We can match any shade per fectly and specialize on the diffi cult shades, such as grey, auburn, and drab. See .the new stentless switches, pompadours, transformations, and curls. CtjrliM 1914 TW H. Bhdt Cm. Women's Tailored Suits In the newest and most exclusive styles are here in the largest assortments that will be shown you. The lines include so many, spec ial models that every wo- man can find just the length and style coat she desires, whether in a plain suit for general purposes, one to serve both for dress and service, or an elegant- suit v of elaborate design.. Our qualities are nolafi)e? our styles, and the very moderate prices will appeal to your good judgment. Special assortments at $13.75, $18.75, $25, $35 and up to $65. Stylish New Neckwear Dainty and Varied Tempting Values Abound More than collars for neckwear this season may mean, vest, vestee, guimpe and often cuffs to match as well. Makers have been spurred to prettier effects than ever, and this store has seemed to "corner the market'' on dainty, tasteful and expensive effects, many in hand-wrought ef fect. Among the Finer Neckwear just arrived, are dainty dress sets (composed of collar and cuffs) in sheer organdy with tucks and Valenciennes, chiffon or organdy, plain or pleated, with fine Venise lace. organdy bordered with deep pointed filet lace, daintily embroidered or gandy. Roman striped chiffon. also pqiue collar and cuff sets. Prices from $1.00 to $W0 Equally. Attractive Assort: ments at 25c and 50c Women's Fashionable Shoes of Best Qualities $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 The designing, -construction and what is equally important, the fitting of our shoes make it highly important that you should buy here in order to secure the best returns for your money in style ana service. c Hundreds of styles Shoes for practical everyday wear, and elegant models for dress Strong lines including every leath er, last and style, cloth tops or all leather at $4.00 and $5.00 others in all qualities from $&&0 to $3.00. 1 n n n Railroad Fare Refunded According I Use our Rest Room, Frcz Chsch tofurchsse stand end J cl&nsnz Ho) "7 4

Page 13

THE TOPHEA DAILY CTA9I2 JOTOITALr-CXDA? UVLJlOi COT r The Mills Dry Goods Co. Bargain Basement Specials For Saturday Women's All-Wool Tailored Suit with Skinner's Satin-Lined Coats all New Fall Styles Stylish Wool Skirts With long Russian tunic; good serge and pebble CO AQ icloth. Special. Children's Union SuiU Warm fleece lined suits for boys or girls, close knit style, all seams well stitched. .Natural grey color for boys, pure white for girls. Sizes 2 to 16 49c 'years. Basement Women's Flannelette Night Gowns A new shipment just un packed give us all sizes and colors of this extra heavy flan nelette gown for Saturday sell ing, turn down collar or Dutch neck, both styles neatly trimmed in braid. Cut extra long and generously full. 79C Basement. Children's Sateen Blouses Extra havy black sateen, cut full sizes, all seams double stitched. Heavy waistband of two thicknesses with well worked buttonholes; elastic bound knee. Sizes 6 to Of 10. Basement. 'V Aluminum Kitchen Ware Specials Comfort Bats Our special 3 pound bat of pure, soft cotton, in large, convenient roll that opens up nicely to full comfort sizes. 72x84 Inches. Sat- AQn urday, basement Now is your chance. Teachers, to sample a really good loaf of Bread, i You had better take a loaf or two along home with you. It's a treat. Then we have so many good cakes, and pies that are just fine, and our lunch Is so out of the ordinary, not like restaurant grub at all. Also a fine line of chocolates. AVALON .831 Kansas Ave. E AT LIVING PRICES Pork Loin Roast, special for Saturday, lb 141 Lamb Hindquarters, special for Saturday, lb .12 Meadow Gold Butter, lb 351 Parksdale Process butter28 No. 1 Hams, lb ...174 No. 1 Cal. Hams, lb 14f No. 1 Sliced Ham, lb. .281 IXL Breakfast Bacon, lb.20 Country Cur. Baeon, lb. 175 Dry Salt Side Pork, lb. .15 Dry Salt Jowls, lb 11 PURE HOG LARD 1D.12VW Compound, lb 8VW Sirloin Steak, lb 16 Chuck Roast, lb. ......12 Cb nek Steak, lb 12Vtc Round Steak, lb .16f No. 10 can Lard .$1.25 No. 5 can Lard 63 No. 3 can Lard 38 We handle all kinds All Our Meats Government Inspected. Phone 275. White House Meat Market 1123 Kama Beach Grocery and Meat Market Phone 233 1511 Huntoon Chickens, dressed, lb 18 Fresh Oysters, qt. .50 Crisco, large can. .90 Crisco, small can..... 23 Kaw Valley Mince Meat, 15 lb.; 2 lb 25 Cauliflower, lb 10 Grape Fruit 5 Tomatoes, 15c can ...11 Pumpkin, 3 cans .25 Meadow Gold Butter ib.34 Meadow Gold, plain, lb. 33 Red Globe Onions, peck 30 1 69 Women's Serge Dresses In long tunic styles attractively trimmed with silk, or Roman striped girdles. $3.98 Children's Flannelette Gowns Heavy blue and pink striped outing, turn down collar, em broidered in pink, trimmed with braid, double stitched yoke. Sizes 4 to 14 years. AQf Basement. Heavy School Hose Fast color heavy ribbed hose, with good wear knit into every stitch. When they do wear out you'll feel you've bad such ser vice from them you'll gladly come back for more. Try them Saturday. Sizes 6 to 1 g 9. Basement, pair AV 9 pairs for $1.00. Yarn Caps For school, heavy weave, warm caps in 6 to 14 sizes. Col ors white, red, pink blue and grey. Some that pull down over ears; others to tie. Sat- QCp urday. Basement. eSIV Railroad Fare Refunded BAKERY V. H. KIEXTZ, Prop. AT Bulk Oysters, qt.... .40 Pork Tenderloin, lb. .30 Shoulder Roast, lb. .12Va Fancy Plate Roast, lb. 10 Fresh Pork Shoulders. .14 Rib Pork Chops, lb...., 14 Pork Butt Roast 15 Lamb Chops, lb 12 Lamb Stew, lb 7 Veal Roast, lb. 12 Va Veal Steak, lb. 18 and 20 Chippjd Beef, lb .35 Link Sausage, lb 12Vi Bulk Sausage, lb. .12VW Swiss Cheese, lb. 20 Brick Cheese, lb, .20 N. Y. Cream Cheese, lb. .20 Oleomargerine 12Vg 20, 23 of BULK PICKLES. venue. I Chocolate Get them at Brunts; fine assorted chocolates and bon bons, Saturday only 29c per pound. The kind that have always been so good. Get your chocolates here. Telephone S2S to the "The Busy Drug Store." Fifth and Kansas Ave. N. H. WOLFF MERCHANT TAILOR My SS yean of experience SOCIETY. tConUnued from precedtag Page. The fine arts denartment of Wash' I burn college will give a faculty recital Saturday morning. November 14, at 10 v ciuck. in tne college chapeL Everyone last summer, chaperoned by Mrs. interested is invited to attend, and an Whittemore. who are In Topeka, to Invitation la given to the teachers who- getber with their parents and some wu ranuo in xopeaa aner tne con- ventlon to be present. The program ioiiows: Bach: Toccata and Fugue ,in D minor Horace Whitehouse. dean. Cadmaa: (a) I Saw Thee First When Cherries Bloom; (b) The Wild Dove Cries on Fleeting Wing (from "Sayona ra") Miss Helen Hogeboom. Reading: Selected Prof. E. D. Schon berger. Smetana: Two Cvmv Tbnr fa) jFuriant, (b) Slepicka W. i. Boughton. jaenaeissonn: Violin Concerto in E minor: II. andnntp- III nllDm Mlu I Helen Phipps. Rogers: The Star Miss Hogeboom. Reading: Selected Prof. Schonberger. Mendelssohn: Trio opus 2: I, alle gro Miss Helen Phipps, violin. Miss Phebe Gay lord, cello. Miss Hasel Wing, piano. The program for Professor D. H. Sey mour's organ recital Saturday noon at the Auditorium, will be as follows: Jubilate Deo Frysinger Lullaby Macfarlane Alpin Fantasy Hagler Rondo d 'Amour Westerhout Traumlied Frysinger The recital is free, and all who wish ot attend are Invited to do so.

The regular chapel services at the College of the Sisters of Bethany are held at 7 o'clock in the evening, and the school gives an invitation to visit ing teachers to attend. A meeting of the Good Government club was held Thursday afternoon at which the question of needed legjsla tion for women and children, was dis cussed. The club has decided on a number of bills that they will ask the legislature to enact at the approaching session. They are particularly interest ed in a property law, by which a wife may have in her actual possession her half of the property, without having to be divorced or to die to realize on that property. They want the bill to be such that she, in case she dies before her husband, can will to her children, her share in the community property. They will also ask for a law providing a child hygiene department in the state government, a mother's relief fund bill, and a tax exemption law for widows who live alone. Mrs. C. B. Graves was in charge of the legislation discussion, and Mrs. Lee Monroe made a short ad dress. The speech for the afternoon was by Miss Katherine Devereux Blake of New York. Miss Blake is a woman of. much distinction, a well known lectur er, and a worker for the good of wom ankind. Her mother, Mrs. Lillian Dev ereux Blake of New York, was one of the pioneer workers for equal suffrage, and the articles she wrote on the sub ject are still used as among the ablest efforts in that cause. Miss Blake was active In the work of procuring equal pay for women and men teachers in the ease, one ib returning xrom a lecture trip through Montana and North Da kota, where she assisted in the cam paign for equal suffrages She is an excellent and entertaining speaker. Miss Blake told her audience yester-, day that the eastern men who are be ing asked to enfranchise the women, are watching the women voters in the suffrage states. "You should try your best to vote wisely, earnestly and to take a continuous and keen interest in public affairs for the sake of the good it will do us in the east. We have problems that you do not have, owing to the size of our cities, and we need the ballot there even more than you needed It here." Miss Blake was asked what she thought about women asking for office. She replied that while women were en titled to offices as well as the men. she thought it best for them to wait about asking for them until they had "served in the ranks" a while. In answer to the question as to what she thought of partisanship among women. Miss Blake expressed the thought that women were, and prob ably would always be, more independ ent than men voters and would cling less closely to party prejudices, but that, oft the other hand, the more ef fective way to carry out a reform, was through an established party.- Miss Blake is attending the teachers' convention in Topeka. and Is a speaker on one of the programs. The program was opened by two vo cal numbers, "The Four Leaf Clover" (Brownell). and "The Banjo Song" (Homer), sung by Mrs. Frank P. Whit more. Miss Marguerite Koontz and Miss Grace Koontz will give an informal party Monday afternoon, complimen tary to Miss Marian Wear, a bride of next week. Mrs. Walter .Weidling entertained a few friends at thimbles Thursday after noon, complimentary to her house guests. Miss Tetta Conkling, of Lyons, and Miss Lurerie Irish, of Iola. The Washburn college, included: Miss Irish, Miss Conkling, Mrs. David Ferguson, of Colby, formerly Miss Clara Daniels. Mrs. Albert Searle, formerly Miss Edith Thompson. Miss Madeline Whitney, Miss Louise McNeal, Miss Edna Thomp son, Miss Helen Estey, Miss Frederica Berges, and Miss Marian Thompson. A meeting of the former Sigma Delt Alumnae will be held tonight at the home of Misa Louise McNeal. in honor of some of the visiting teachers who are members. The visitors who will be guests are: Miss Helen Edwards and Miss Carrie Hughes, of Jewell City, Miss RESIN0L STOPS ITCHING INSTANTLY Heala Eruptions and Clears Pimply, Btochy Complexions. It Is a fact that when Resinol Oint ment touches, itching skins, the Itch ing stops instantly and healing begins. With the aid of Resinol Soap, it almost always clears away every trace of eczema, ringworm, pimples, or other tormenting, unsightly eruption quickly, leaving the skin clear and healthy. Resinol is not an experiment. It Is a doctor's prescription which proved so wonderfully successful for skin troubles that it has been ned by other doctors all over the country for nineteen years. No other treatment for the skin now before the public can show such a rec ord of professional approval. Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, but for free samples write to Dept. 42-R. Resinol, Baltimore, Ma Adv. Less Allison, of McPbersoa. Kim Mau- rine Stevenson, of Salina, Miss Tetta Conkling, of Lyons, Mlsa Lurene Irish, of Iola, Miss Louise tteatn.ol.tjna-: nute. and Miss Juliet Pettyjohn, of Dodge City. Mr. and Mrs. L. D- Whittemore will entertain at dinner tonight the mem- bers of a party of tourists in Europe. viisting girls, uovers wui ne iaia ivr, Mr. and Mrs. William Shaver and their daughter, Mlsa Helen Shaver; Mr. W. W. Mills and h!a daughters, Misa Isa beUe Mills and Mlsa Elisabeth Mills; Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Woolfe and their daughters, Mrs. Mabel Potter and Miss Carmie Wolfe; Professor and Mrs. W. C. Wheeler and their daughter. Misa Frances Wheeler; Miss Ruth Schnacke. of Valley Falls; Miss Lyda Kendall ana Miss Ina Kendall, of Valley Falls; Miss Katherine Kilbourne. of Kincaid; Miss Ktta Womer, of Smith Center, and Mr. and Mrs. Whittemore. 1 I The Kappa Kappa Chi sorority will celebrate Founders day with a lunch- eon Saturday at the home of Miss Mary i Helen Shirer. Those who will attend j are the active and alumnae members. The out-of-town girls wno will be guests are: Mrs. Herbert Chandler of Madison, Misa lna Kimball of Valley Falls, Misa Jean Watts of Alma, Miss Fannie Steves of Effingham, Misa Win- i ona McLatchey of Abilene, Miss Jean Robertson of Clay Center, and Miss Ethel Foshay of Carbondale. Mrs. A. M. Officer will entertain at a party Saturday afternoon for her daughter, Margaret. Eighteen of the school friends of the guest of honor are invited. This afternoon at two o'clock,, the kindergarten teachers had their round table meeting at the Central Congre gational church. Music for the affair was furnished by Mrs. Frank P. Whit more, who sang a group of five songs: Early and Late (Grace Waffall), Cloud Shadows (James Rogers). The Wood pecker (Ethelbert Nevln), and The Cookoo (Lehman). Mrs. S. C. Pettit will be hostess at a miscellaneous shower Wednesday for Miss Dale Pugh, whose marriage will take place soon. The guests will be the members of the P. E. O. sisterhood, and a program of music will be furnished by Mrs. Frank P. Whitmore. Mrs. R. C. Reed entertained the Weatlawn Bridge club Thursday. Those who played for absent members were: Mrs. Z. G. Hopkins, Mrs. H. M. Harris, Mrs. L. M. Couchman, Mrs. L. Woods. Mrs. F. G. Ben-id ge, Mrs. Don Osborn, and Mrs. W. L. Payne, of Burlingame. Notes and Personal Mention. Miss Ella Mahaffey of Kansas City, Kan., is attending the State Teachers' association, and is, the guest of Mrs. George H. Hodges. t Miss Louise Heath, who is teaching at Chanute, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Heath. Captain and Mrs. Dorsev Cullen and their son. Dorsey Hurd Cullen, have moved from Fort Ethan Allen, Ver- jmont, to Columbus,, Ohio, on account of the transfer of Captain Cullen to the post at Columous. Mrs. Cullen and her son are expected to spend the holi days in Topeka with her mother. Mrs. Delia Moreiand, and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A..A. Hurd. Miss Frances Stults ef Chisago, III., who came to Topeka to assist at the installation of the Alpha Mu sorority into the Sigma Alpha Iota national sorority,! was a guest of Mrs. Frank Merriam, at the Merriam country place. Green Tree Lodge, last night. Mrs. Merriam and Miss Stults met last summer at Estes Park. Colorado, where they were both taking their summer outing. Extraordinary values at the Roberts Shop for ladies; wool dresses $3.95 to $7.95; $24.50 coats, 417.50; $17.50 suits $14.95; $12.50 coats. $5.95. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Smith of Seneca, Kan., are the parents of twin daugh ters, born Monday. Mrs. Smith, be fore her marriage, was Miss Myra Rogers of Abilene, -who has many friends in Topeka. The babies will be named Eleanor Rogers Smith and Katherine Rogers Smith. Miss Constance Pember of Janes-! viae, wis., arrived today to visit Miss Mary MacLennaii. Miss Helen Turner of Stafford, Kan., is visiung rr lends in Topeka. She came for the installation of the Alpha Mu into the Sigma Alpha Iota sorority. Miss Fern Nold, who teaches in Valencia, is attending the convention in Topeka. and U visiting Miss Flor- cute nuw Iliau. i Mrs. W. L. Payne of Burlingame. is a ui mo. i. xv. rnyne. i Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCoy and her daughter. Wanda, of Fairbury, Ne- 1 braska, have returned home after a 1 visit to the O. P. M. McClintock fam- lly, and other relatives in Topeka. Professor T. W. Gallaway. of James Millikin college,, Decatur, 111., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mul- vane. I Miss Mabel Glenn, of Burlington, Is the guest of Miss Beth Thompson. Mrs. David Ferguson, of Colby, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Daniels. I Mrs. Robert Stewart went to Law- rence today to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stubba, and to as sist at a tea party to be given by Miss Laura Pendleton and Miss Helen Pendleton. Miss Helen Meade, of Kansas City, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Meade. Mr. and Mrs. Willis H. Kerr, of Emporia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. I David Page. Mr. Kerr is librarian at j Emporia. Mrs. Charles M. Sawyer and her j daughter, Katherine,. are spending a few days in Kansas jClty, with Mr. 1 Sawyer. They will return Sunday. Mr. C. W. Kouns will' leave the' last .of the week for New York, where Mrs. Kouns is ill in hospital. She expects to return home with Mr. Kouns. Miss Pearl Cox, 'of Wichita, is the guest of Miss Winifred Burch. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Chandler, of Meriden, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Shaver. Miss Muriel Wil liams, of Emporia, is the guest ot Miss Allison Shaver. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Schnacke. of Garden City, are moving to Topeka, and are now guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Whittemore. Miss Louise Alder, training teacher at the state normal is visiting Mrs. June Chapman during the state teach ers" meeting. Mr. and Mrs. C H. Plummer and their daughter. Zola, and their sons, Clarence and Charles, left today for Detroit. Michigan, to attend a con vention of an association of which Mr. Plummer is president. They will stop in Chicago and Mansfield, to visit relatives. Teachers, save money by buying your suits, coats, etc. at itoDerrs cnop for ladies, over Kresge 10c store. AOT. Wm V. If. StahL of Midland eol lege, Atchlsen and Mm Sarah Anur The Store That SeSs Frolaset Corsets important Waist Qfflevimgo Don't Fail to be Here Saturday Morning at 10 O'clock A Sale That Will Eclipse the One Hcki Last Saturday Ten o'clock is the hour determined upon for a quick disposal of several hundred beautiful Voile and Batiste and Crepe Waists, prettily trimmed with lace and embroidery, will be sold at an extraordinary re duction. These Lingerie Waists have been marked regularly $1.98 to $2.50, but tomorrow at the ap pointed hour they wUl be sold at A special lot of Waists carried over from last season. They consist of plain and fancy Taffetas, Mes salines. Chiffon, etc., both in black and in col ors. Former prices S5, J5.85, we cannot exchange, refund or them. Each Another Special Lot Consisting of crepe de chines, nets, tucked nets, lace trimmed and allover shadow laces, in white, cream, pink and yel low. The regular price of these waists have been $5.00. $5.95 and $6.50 and are excellent values at those prices. But to secure a speedy clearance, we offer them at.... The Special Coat Offerings for Saturday Will Be Conveniently Arranged in Three Separate Assortme. tt at $9.85 Coats manufactured to sell at $lS.BO, S1S.SO, $14.85 Ladies', Misses' and Juniors' sizes in fancy plaid zibelines, plain zibelines, fancy plaid chev iots, Scotch mixtures in the va rious popular lengths. Cape ef fects, balmacaans, kimono sleeves, etc. Special Sale of One hundred cotton messaline petti coats in all the leading colors and black; 14 -Inch accordion pleated flounce; .will give excellent service, each., One Hundred Silk Petticoats in all the new wanted shades, each 5 doz. Jersey Top Petticoats, with flounce, all the wanted colors, Special Offer of Silk assortment of probably 75. We By all Meano investigate thebe Silk Specials They really merit the closest inspection, and those who know .the greneral hig;h quality of our stocks will be the first to appreciate these special offerings mentioned below. Grow- vCHL ing Feet Shod M xfjJ With ft JU keep the child's- mind free from worry and strain. Bring In the children big or little boys or girls and let our expert fit ters give them a proper fit in Ilise O'Clocli SSL $1.75 to $3.50 Pair strong of the Hiawatha high school are guests of Mrs. M. F. Troxell. on Buchanan street for the week end. Mrs. J. P. .Clare left today for Chi cago tcr visit her daughter, Mrs. Ar thur Fitzsimmons for two weeks. Becutify iKe Complexion OtTSM DATS Nadinola CREAM Th Uscaask-J BeauUHsr USED AND ENDORSED ST THOUSANDS Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles,' pimples, liver spots, etc Extreme esses about twenty days. nores aad tissues of imouritics. the skin clear, soft, 'keahliy. IIujo 50c and tl.00. By toilet: 1. i' or audi. 2nisiMs EACH Other Waist-Specials for Saturday Waist Novelties new this season at a reduced price on account of broken sizes. New Roman Stripe Taffetas, New Plaid Taffetas, New Printed Chiffons. Have been selling at $5.96 and M.80. Choice Saturday, fjg QQ 7.50. At this price credit

$1.95 of Waists embroidered They come in yellow, green,' pink and white. Some of these are tailor ed, others trimmed in embroidery, or gandie collars and cuffs; also lace and net trimmed; values up to $5.95. Spec ial sale price AT $2.95 EACH at $14.85 Coats manufactured to seU at S17.SO, S18.7S, S10.50 Scotch plaids and mixtures, plaid slbellne8, chinchillas, two toned boucles, illuminated chev iots, etc. Models all new this season and revealing style in ev- ery line. Petticoats r '95c .Combination Suits, formerly selling at $1. $1.50.-$1.95, $2.50, $2.98 Princess Slips, worth $2.50. $2.98, $3.50, $3.98, $5.00, $5.95 up to $8.50 Slip-Over Gown that were $1.50, $1.95, $2.50. $2.98 and $3.50 Each $1.95 $1.00 Flannelette Gowns at 7Sc. In neat pink and blue stripes, V-neck, excellent value at 7c $1.00 and $1.50 Brassieres at 50c. Just a small lot ot odd numbers we want to dispose of quickly. wide messaline $2 50 Dresses and Wool Dresses think they will go quickly at $6.95 each. $1.09 For $1.50 Choice Crepe De Chiae A lot of 40-in. Crepe de Chines offered us ot such a price we could not resist the temptation to buy them, nor wiU you be able to resist having a piece once you see them. Such wanted evening and street shades as ivory, cream, light blue, pink, lavender, rose, peacock green, Havana brown, duck blue, goblin, light navy, dark navy, steel, dark gray and tan. At $1.50 they would be un matchable values. $1.95 For Up to $4.00 Silk Waist Patterns Waist lengths of plain and fancy Crepe de Chine, printed Ra dium Silks, printed plaid Messallnes, warp print and Roman Stripe Taffetas in 27, 3 and 40-inch width. Would cost $1, $3.50 and $4 in the regular way. 68c For $1.C3 Quality Clack Hemlines A beautiful lustrious quality of black silk messaline.' Inches wide. There are 300 yards in a special lot of regular $1.00 value. 59c For $1.C0 and 75c Fancy Silks The season's latest colorings in 24 and 26-ln. widths Including such weaves as Pompadour Taffetas. Striped Messallnes and new Striped Taffetas. Silks that were meant to retail at 75c and $1.00 a yard. 68c For $1.25 and $1.C0 Fancy Silks In this assortment of 24 and 27-inch widths are navy and whit, stripe Serge Silks. Striped Taffetas, self-color stripe Surah Silks, striped Peau de Cygnes. Checked Taffetas and Chiffon Taffetaa. rmone or tnem were intenaea at $1.25. ATLANTA, WHITBY, 2H in. high 1 in. high HOW LLARS 2 to 28 eeass Peefcody A Cow. Ino. BlDsissssssssrsWJsM AR GO The Store That SeSs American Lady Corsets Absolutely the very best Waist, value ever offered In Topeka. All sizes 34 to 44 high and low necks long or three-quarter sleeves. Place "Warren M.W Waist Dept. Time Saturday A. M. at Ten. Up to $5.95 Crepe de Chine Waists AT L$3.9S EACH at Q19.SO Coats' manufactured to sell at S22.SO and 924.73 Full lined cheviots, fur fab ric collars, cravenetted mixtures, wool eponges, Scotch mixtures, etc. The Identical coat you may have had -in mind may be found in this one assortment. Muslin Underwear At K0 that formerly were marked $10, $14.85 to $19.50. A special J EACH to sell for less than $1.00, and TS lETST Cf irSJ B I Official farajHw 1 1 1 is accorded ti. 1 LC0fSUn3lj pubHcanoa for I J Service aad 11 operation to I tela RBIULt J for Its sdsrrt;; i L SERVICE j fCew Stock FRANCIS HGBGE TUrtatr-; C12 ttmii

Page 14

14 THE TOPEgA DAILY STATE JOUmTAIr-FniPAY EVEITII7Q. HOVEUDEE 13, 1914. 2 FASHION SHOP FOR WOEEN C i HADE TIIEU SORE Topeka's Favorite Specialty Store PROPER. APPAREL FOR frOMBi 605 Kansas Avenue 500 New Untrimmed Dress Hats Just Received Goes on Sale Saturday at Less Than the Manufactures Cost. We have purchased these Hats at 40 ct. on the dollar and here is the way they will go: Black Untrimmed Hats Wholesale Cost $1.00 on sale Colored Velvet Hats Wholesale cost $2.25 on sale $1.48 Compare These Values With What Other Stores Are Showing. You Will Find Better Garments Here For Less Money. $12.50 College Coats h an at .........$7.95 $7.50 Guaranteed Raincoats, d i rF at $4.95 $12.50 Navy Blue Cape Coats, $S 95 25 Beautiful Silk Dresses, values up ti7 to $15.00, at q .y o $20.00 Suits at $14.50 Just for Tomorrow you can purchase here Suits A a p that are worth $20.00. Specially priced at p 1 fKOU THE LARGEST WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR STORE IN KANSAS Mopp's 50 Off on Rogers Community Reliable Silverware Graniteware Entire Stuck at Vz Regular Price Tinware at 50 Per Cent Of f Special Prices on Stoves and all Accessories HOPP Hardware Co. 7JS Kansas Are. Phone 60S TOD LATE TO CLASSIFY, "ST Gold watch and fob between Sth 4. and Payne's shoe store. Return to viedberg's, 625 Kansas ave. .JT Black Airedale pup, brown nose, months old. Suitable reward. 61s ilsaer. Saturday Specials Silk Velvet Hats Wholesale cost, $1.50 on sale Hand Blocked Hats Wholesale cost $3.00 on sale $1.98 3 MUSTER0LE QUICK RELIEF! NO BLISTER! It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mus tard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint. ment, made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster does it better and does not blister. You do not have to- bother with a cloth. You simply rub it on and usually the pain is gone! Doctors and nurses use MUSTER OLE and recommend it to their pa tients They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet. Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for 2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse imitations get what you ask for. The Muster ole Company. Cleveland, Ohio. Adv. DRY LEANIN SPttlAL Gents' Suits 75' The largest, best equipped dry cleaning plant in city. Mutual wi. Laundry AND- Dry Cleaning Co. PHONE 519 Inquisitive Blind Man "How do you manage to call your dog In the dark when ne can t see your ringers moving?" In- genious Muu "I drum on a dog biscuit with a bone." puck. Ohio Teachers Rebelled at Prof. I Holmes' Remarks. Didn't Try Same Lecture on Kansas Conventlonfl Interest in the remarks of Prof. Ar thur Holmes of the Pennsylvania State college before the meeting of the State Teachers' association here today is heightened by a report of his experience at Columbus on November 7, where he made women members of the Central i association of that state "sore" by what he said in his lecture on "Dynamic Ideals.", This account, published under date. of November 7, read as follows: j "A score of woman school teachers left the hall where Prof. Arthur Holmes of Pennsylvania State college; was addressing the Central Ohio Teachers' association here this morn-! ing, offended at what they called the i professor's 'silly, flippant and vulgar' remarks in the course of his lecture on 'Dynamic Ideals.' "They formally protested to the as sociation against bringing Prof. Holmes to Columbus again. "After telling how the stethoscope was used on the heart to determine whether a person was in love, the lec turer remarked that he always carried such an instrument with him and had use for it after the lecture. "He referred to the teachers as 'ladies in waiting,' 'old maids.' 'unappropriated blessings,' &c. and added: 'Not all of you are ladies in waiting, for I can see j that some of you have passed the time "en yuu nave any runner nope. 'The professor doubtless thought he was cute,' said one of the bolting teachers, 'but we thought him tiresome, silly and vulgar.' "The teachers also were offended by Prof. Holmes's remarks that he was glad to address 'such an intelligent au dience.' 'Yes, I really mean intelligent.' he continued. 'You know, I have been in charge of an imbecile asylum.' BILL ESSIG HERE. Former Topeka Naval Recruiter in City for Masonic Reunion. W. H. "Bill" Essig. of Kansas City, Mo., is in Topeka this week. Mr. Essig was manager of the naval re cruiting station in Topeka for more than a year, leaving here the first part of 1914 for Kansas City. He is attending the Masonic reunion. Mr. Essig is going back into active service in the navy. He has been on shore duty for two years and in a week he will leave for San Francisco to take up his duties as chief electri cian on board of one of Uncle Sam's warships. Mrs. Essig and Robert George Essig, three years old. left early last month for San Francisco and Mr. Essig will join them before long. "I will be glad to get back on board ship," Mr. Essig said today, "there is nothing to me like life 'on the bounding waves.' I enjoyed my two years on land, but I am anxious to get back on the water." During his stay in Topeka, Mr. Essig made many friends and hun dreds of acquaintances. THE WEATHER RECORD. Following are observations of the United States weather bureau for the twenty-four hours ending at 7 o'cloclt this morning: Rain or Stations High. Low. snow. Amarillo. Tex 70 38 .0 Boston, Mass.... 50 38 .0 Buffalo, N. Y 34 .04 Charleston. S. C 66 56 .0 Chicago. Ill 58 44 .0 Cincinnati, 0 68 54 .0 Concordia, Kan 74 34 .0 Corpus Christl Tex.. 72 62 .08 Denver, Colo 64 40 .0 Des Moines, la 68 38 .0 Dodge City, Kan 74 38 .0 Duluth, Minn 30 26 .38 El paso, Tex6 66 42 .0 Galveston, Tex 66 42 .0 Havre, Mont 42 28 ,.12 Helena, Mont 48 34 .0 Huron, S. D 50 34 .0 Jacksonville, Fla 72 62 .0 Kansas City, Moo 62 44 .0 Little Rock, Ark 64 54 .0 Los Angeles. Cal 70 54 .0 New Orleans. La 72 62 .32 New York. N. Y 54 46 .0 North Platte, Neb... 64 26 .0 Oklahoma, Okla 60 52 .0 Omaha. Neb 70 36 .0 Phoenix, Ariz 74 54 .0 Pittsburg, Pa 56 52 .01 Portland,. Ore 58 46 .82 St. Joseph, Mo 6S 40 .0 St. Louis, Mo 68 52 .0 St. aul. Minn 30 .08 San Francisco, Cal.. 60 54 .0 Seattle, Wash 44 38 1.02 Sheridan. Wyo 48 28 .01 Toledo. Ohio 50 46 T 1-PEKA, KAN 68 39 .0 Washington, D. C... 62 4 .0 Wichita. Kan 66 44 .0 SANTA FE NOTES. Items for this column may be phoned to 3915 or the State Journal offlce.l Claude A. Dargitz, of the freight claim department, has returned from a short visit with friends in Lecompton. G. L." Sturgis. of the passenger depart ment, returned the first of this week from Galveston, Tex-, where he has been i spending a few weeks' vacation. G. A. Young, of the ticket auditor's of fice, has returned from St. Joseph, where he has been visiting relatives. Mrs. Young will return within a few days. W. H. Wlsegarver, of the freight claim department, has returned from a short business trip to Kansas City. P. E. Lahman, of the ticketing depart ment, has returned from Chicago, where he spent a few days on business. Engineer Chris. McGlnnis has returned to work, after being off duty a few days on business. Helen Mitchell, second daughter of Ticket Auditor J. F. Mitchell, -and Mrs. Mitchell left today for Joplln, Mo., where she will spend a few days with friends. X. W. Soule has returned to El Paso, Tpy. After Rmnillnr a. few i!rvii hr im 1 company business. Will Sherman, of the fuel department at Amarillo, Tex., and Mrs. Sherman will arrive here next week to spend a few weeks' vacation with relatives and frlendB. Auditor A. E. Meyer has returned to Amarillo, Tex., after a short business trip here. W. C. Keiser, chairman of the B. of L. F. and E., is in Albuquerque and other points In the southwest on business. E. E. Machovec. master mechanic at Argentine, is improving nicely, after a few months' serious illness, j Switchman Goddard, of Argentine, who (has been In the company hospital here the past year. Is Improving- rapidly. j The state of Nevada has employed a woman to conduct the university j extension work in home economics In I rural school and farm homes aad I communities of the state. fli J) dds and Ends ri ConvciTfrr Simplified spelling was approved by unanimous vote Thursday afternoon at the annual meeting of the Kansas As sociation of Engli.n Teachers. Dr. P. H. Pearson, professor of English lan guage and literature at Bethany col lege, Lindsborg, was elected president of the association. Other officers elect ed were: First vice president. Prof. N. A. Crawford, Kansas State Agricul tural college; second vice president. Prof. E. R. Barrett. Kansas State Nor mal; secretary-treasurer, Miss Char lotte M. Leavitt. Washburn college, Topeka; editor. Dr. E. M. Hopkins, University of Kansas; recording secre tary. Miss Nelli.i Ansel, instructor In English at Topeka high school. Prof. Fred D. Barber of Illinois state university, who spoke this afternoon at meeting of physics and chemistry round table. The reunion and banquet of the Kansas State Normal will be held this evening. The alumiti meeting was held at 4 o'clock, reurion will be at 5 o'clock and the banquet an hour later. The banquet and annual reunion of the Pittsburg Normal will be held at the First Christian churcn tnis even' ing at 5:30 o'clock. The Cooper college reunion and ban quet will be held at the Y. M. C. A. this evening at .6 o'clock.- J. A. Ramsey, city sanitary sergeant, has attended every state teachers' con vention for 25 years, first registering in 1890 when he was county superin tendent of Anderson county. He is at tending the convention this week. John F. Eby, county superintendent, reports that every one of the 151 teachers in Shawnee county outside of Topeka, are in attendance at the State Teachers' association. Ida B. Curtis, of Pawnee county, was one of the early arrivals at the con vention. The Fairmount college reunion and banquet will be held this evening at 5:30 o'clock at the National hotel. Harold Grafton, state college secre tary of the Y. M. C. A., will act as toastmaster and Doctor Rollins, the new president of the college, will speak. Mis AIha Rales. State Manual Train' ing school, Pitfctbnrg, who spoke this afternoon before household arts round table. The reunion and annual luncheon of Ottawa university was held at the First Baptist church at noon today. The headquarters for the Fort Hays Normal are located at the Commercial club and a luncheon and reunion was held at the club this noon. John MacDonald, editor of the West ern School Journal, has been attending every state teachers' convention for more than forty years. Among the man.' visitors in Topeka are the following county superintend ents: J. A. Shoemaker, Atchison coun ty; Miss June O. Carothers, Brown county; Miss Anna E. Arnold. Chase county; Miss Chloris Anderson, Cloud county: Miss M. May Adams, Cowley county; J. w. Milev, crawiora county; T. B. Wolfe, Decatur county; W. O. Steen. Dickinson county; Miss Edna 8. Whitney, Doniphan county; C. R. Haw ley. Douglas county: lewis iteeier. Finney county; Miss Eulalia Kevins, j Ford county:--Mi:s Etta Joe ascuoy, Franklin county';' E. B. Brown. Green wood county: J. C. Palmer. Harper county; Miss Elizabeth Warning. Jack son county; Miss Sudie Anderson. Jef ferson county; Miss May Cain. John son county; N. T. Cox. Kiowa county: J. F. Jennings, Lincoln county; J,. W. Hays. Linn county; Malcolm Peterson, Logan county; Mrs. Fanny R. Vickrey, Lyon county; James A. Ray. Marlon county I- C. Meyer.. llcPhtnon conn tr: EL M. Jones. Morris county: W. R. i I a ML, J Anthony, Nemaha coa&ty; D. O. Welcome Teachers On Special Values in Matalama Coats This Is a new material of unusual beauty and gives an unusually charming ef fect as sketched. The col lar is imitation ermine. We bought these Coats at a great price concession and offer them Saturday as ex tra special Berkson values at $15.. Hemphill, Norton county; D. A. Dear dorff, Osage county: Miss Jessie Adee, Ottawa county; Miss Ida R. Curtis, Pawnee county; Miss Nettie W. Bar ber, Phillips county: G. F. Richardson, Pottawatomie county; S. P. Rowland, Reno county; Miss Euna Arrasmith, Republic county; Miss Hannah Wetzig, Riley county; Caieb Bodmer, Russell county; John F. Eby, Shawnee county; Miles Elson, HSmith county; John R. Brooks, Sumner county; Miss Carrie Stradal, Trego county; Miss Annie G. Crouch. Wabaunsee county; Miss Rose Gilbert, Wallace county; Miss Fannie Butts. Wilson county; H. G. Randall, Wyandotte county. Dr. DeWitt C. Croissant, University of Kansas, who spoke before English round table this afternoon on "Eng lish in Use." DR. ULRICII TALKS. Noted Speaker Popular Before Wash burn Students. It is not always that a speaker lives up to his or her advance notices, but there are times when these notices do not do Justice to the speaker. Such is the case with Dr. Mabel Ulrlch, who is lecturing to the girls of Washburn college this week. The girls had been promised a rare treat in the series of lectures, but no words can describe the rare charm and magnetic personality of Dr. Ulricfo. As well as her lecture to the young women Dr. Ulrlch spoke to the entire college at the chapel, hour. In part Dr. Ulrich said: "The hope of civilization is -in tne west, and in the co-educational schools of the j west. It is co-educational schools that are preparing men and women to solve the social problems of the day. Men can never solve these problems alone. They are beginning to realize that they must have the help of women in the work. "The criticism that I find with students of western colleges is that they have less interest in social problems, they have less social consciousness than eastern stud ents. This is the time of your life to di rect your adolescent power into actual, valuable, constructive work, instead of wasting it in aimless fussing." OAKLAND 1I0TES. Mrs. George Rake and Mrs. W. 8. Rey nolds were guests Tuesday of Mrs. D. L. Reynolds in Highland Park. George Draut, of Toledo, Ohio, arrived last nght for an extended visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Draut, of Michigan avenue. Mrs. Martha Washburn entertained the following members of the Standard Bear er's class of the Oakland M. E. church Thursday afternoon at her home in Ches ter avenue: Mrs. Homer Allison, Mrs. Kesselring, Mrs. Jety, Mrs. Duncan. Mm Roy Betts, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. 8tackel beck. Mrs. H. V. Clayton. Mrs. Clyde Slawson, Mrs. Walter Hamill. Miss Nei man, of Holton. was a guest of the club. The next regular monthly meeting will be held with Mrs. Slawson. The regular weekly choir practice of the Presbyterian church was held last night at the church wttb Mr. Carl Hum mell of Topeka, leader. The ladles of the aid society of the Oakland Presbyterian church met with Mrs. J. L. Massle Thursday afternoon at her home In aucnigan avenue. Final plans for the annual bazaar which will be held Thursday afternoon and even ing, November 19, in the L O. O. F. hall, were made. Those present included: Mrs. Caruthers. Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. H. C. Taylor, Misses Brownlee, Mrs. R. p. Tay lor.. Mrs. Dora iee, Mrs. u. J. Ldngo, Mrs. W. H. Draut. and Mrs. Manic. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Cole and son of East Belmont street will leave within a short time for Indiana, where they will spend the winter months with .relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Crow, of Belmont street, will move to Perry. Kan., within a few weeks to remain permanently. Miss Helen Jeasop entertained the fol lowing members of the Loyal Girls class of the Christian church Tuesday evening at hmr home Ut Oakland aventw:- Mtas Kmma Pvtoason. suae Naomi Py. Uutn l 1 v c r J i M- W agaS U0 707 Kansas Arenae. TS AND SI Sale Saturday $15 Suits Regularly $1935 to $25 Including many beautiful fur trimmed Suits as pic tured. As short lines from our most popular $19.75 and $25 stocks they repre sent the very best in style and materials that we have offered regularly. Tomor row these Suits are marked special at $15. Juanita Gandy, Miss Gladys Fox, Mis3 Carroll Ludington, Miss Mildred Gooden, Miss Lucile Sherman, Miss Blanch Gandy, Miss Blanch Knight and Master Donald Jessop. The Standard Bearer's class and the Good Samaritan class of the Oakland M. E. church will give a social evening Wednesday, November 18, at the I. O. O. F. hall for the members and their fam ilies. ARA- M0UNT PICTURES 3tirring Music Floor 20 cents. Balcony 10 cents Today and Tomorrow -The Ever Popular Artiste EDWARD ABELES in James Mcntgomefy's Inter national Success "READY MONEY" Five Acts of Surpassing Dra matic Action. Matinee, 2:15, 3:30. Evening, 7:15, 8:30. 9:45. No advertising Slides. The show will run from beginning to ending without intermis sion or break between reels, and accompanied by music adapted to the play. TONIGHT THISWEEK Henrietta Crossman's Comedy "SHAM" Matinees Wed., Sat. Children 10c; Adults 20c Next Week Such a Little Queen Night Prices: 10o-20c-30c RYSTAL A Hummer Is Right PERILS OF PAULINE Mr. Noad's Adless Day Comedy Scream The Senator's Lady A Swell Drama PIPE ORGAN CONCERT EVERY NOON At The Auditorium D. H. SEYK0UR, Organist Hear delightful music on Topeka's Big Organ in Topeka's Big Conven tion HalL Today Tomorrow aa a fey Ja 66 i mm it THflvv Threads of Destiny A Lcbia lire-Act Dramatic Zlutarisoe Railroad 'fare re funded all or in part to Out-of-town cas' tomers. at A THE HIP FsMtstftMss HctssTCS fit 11 The Shuberts Present the New York Hippodrome's Stupendous Spectacle. AMERICA TODAY TOMORROW At 2:00-5:15-7:00-8:15-9:50 Topeka'. MnlTI TV Joy Spot iiv t ii i a Today Tomorrow Musical Tabloid MY CINDERELLA GIRL It -GIILS ft SOTS-Ii Daily Dime Mats. Night 7:45 9:15 10c-20c 30c COMING SUDORA. GRAND Tonight 8:15 Prices $1.50 to 25c United P lay Co. Inc. Presents The Dist LSttnfeuished Artiste i hyHOWAJgP MCKHfT BARMES A 'New Novel and Strictily Up -to -the-Times Comedy of Department Store Life. A PLAY YOU WANT TO SEE Saturday MaSltaBd Presents NEIL O'BRIEN and his MINSTRELS Mat. 25c to $1 Night 25c to $1.50. SKATS SELLING. Week Monday TH ICK DAILY 2 :0-8 :20. ANNETTE KELLERMAN Neptune's Daughter A Spectacular Photoplay. NIGHTS 25c MATS. 15c-2Sc Try State Journal Ad f.v 99 GFar Trial Bed $15 IllHilillW isasstslsl w V r is M.aNrt9 Avemur I m. rtMisrTT WllUass Tfcaw. ppers III CUMeas mm AH-Star Onw, la III III 1 I 4 1 i

Page 15

THE TOPEKA. DAILY STATE JOUIlirAIr-Pnn)AY UVIZJina, JZOVTZZBZZ 13 1C14. 15 JERRY ON THE J0B--A SLIGHT Oi.'JSSIOn Of J PINKIE'S PART 3i IN NORTNJOPEKA North Side Churches to Hold Thanksgiving: Services. Extra Equipment on IT. P. Trains for Teachers of State. Arrangements are being made by several churches and organizations of the North side for special services and celebrations for Thanksgiving. At some of the churches special ser vices will be held on the Sunday preceding Thanksgiving day. A number of the lodges and other organizations are planning Thanks giving affairs to be held during the week beginning November 23. And Still They Come. Teachers from many different points in Kansas continue to arrive in Topeka over the Union Pacific to attend the state Teachers' convention. A hundred or more teachers ar rived in the city on early morning trains of the Union Pacific today. For the return trip to the teachers Saturday evening and Sunday extra equipment will be added to all reg ular trains. Football Special. un account oi tne juLnsas-neoras-ka football game to be played at, Lincoln, Nebraska, Saturday, a spec ial train will be run over the Union Pacific between Lawrence and Lin coln this evening. The train will stop in Topeka for the benefit of Topekans who wish to attend the game at 10:45 this eve ning. On the return trip the special will leave Lincoln Saturday evening at 11:30 o'clock In the evening. It is expected that a number of Topeka people will attend the big garafr r The Baptist Choir. A rehafsal of the North Topeka Baptist choir will be held at the church this evening. This is the first reharsal of the organization since the beginning of the Tabernacle meetings in North Topeka. The Baptist choir has the reputa tion of being one of the largest and best organization of its kind in the city. Prof. W. M. Van Ness is di rector. More About North Side Paving. Paving In North Topeka and ma cadam roads in that vicinity continue to remain in bad condition. In many parts of North Topeka the paving' contains numerous holes and defects. The macadam roads north of the city; in several places, are sadly In need of fresh gravel and many of the dirt roads need grading, according to farmers. Recently several "ineffective stabs" have been made at repairing both roads and pavements. Need Lots of Floor. The heavy demand for flour in Kur rope, added to the regular amount needed for domestic use, haB caused the North side mills to run full capacity recently. From Topeka, the flour that is sent to Europe is sent by the way of Galveston or New York to seaports of the warring nations. Notes. Lavanche Hardick, teacher of the In dian Creek school, is spending the last part of the week in Topeka attending the teachers' convention. At the meeting of the Bible study club held Thursday afternoon the Ly man aid circle voted to change the time of their meetings from Thursday after noon to Wednesday afternoon of each week. Miss Rose! la Hart man, of Junction City, Miss Wood of Herington, Miss Mattie Jenson of Herington, and Miss Bessie Wiest of Junction City are spending the last of this week In North Topeka while attending the state teach ers' convention. Charles Dunnington of Silver Lake has returned home after a business trip to the North side. Mrs. K. K. Ream has returned home to Kilmer after a business trip to the North side. J. B. Fieldering of Silver Lake Is spending a short time in North Topeka on business. W. H. Maus has returned home to Klmont after a business trip to the North side. P. Moyer has returned home to El mont after a business trip to the North side. A reception for new members was held at the Central Avenue Christian church Thursday evening. Frank Lewis has returned home to North Topeka after a business trip to Kansas City. Guy Winner of Hoyt is spending the week end with his parents, north of the city, and is attending the state teach ers convention; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Pollom are visit ing friends and relatives north of the city and attending the teachers' con vention. The Polloms live at Warnegb. I. -Hayes has returned home to Silver Lake after a business trip to the North side. Food sale at Voiland's Saturday by the ladles of the North Congregational church. Adv. AT THE THEATERS. Novelty Review. There is an excellent young come dian at the Novelty this week, taking the lead in "My Cinderella Girl," which is a clever musical comedy. The gen tleman who produces the laughs 1b Guy Voyer, in the part of Tom Har rington, a college student. There is as much good, clean comedy In this tab loid as in any that has ever been pre sented at the Novelty, and the singing parts are far above par. The show played to capacity and goodly sprinkling of intellectual school I Jame, Mrs. Ethel Heidi. Mrs. O. Wolff, r j. Mm. Mabel Hartwell. Mrs. L. Baker. Mrs. leuciiers in me huukikb maimguv, Adama. Mrs. VV. street crowd celebrating the-New Tear with confetti, paper ribbons and the other implements of warfare so popu lar on Times Square on that occasion is a novel and decidedly well-done scene. The views in and about the mine are also effective. Another New Tear scene shows the Interior of a big New York restaurant, where- the diners are eating and drinking the old year out. The cast is headed by Ed ward Abeles, who will be remembered by film fans for his work. In- "Brew ster's Millions." The other players are well suited to their parts and handle them well, Thesdore Roberts being particularly good as the miner, Mike Reardon. EAST SIDE NOTES. Items for this column may be phoned to 3315 or the State Journal office. Mrs. McCourt, of Atchison, who has been ill the past few months, arrived here last night for an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. George Monaghan, and family, 1013 Madison street. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baker entertained at dinner Tuesday evening Miss Helen Stevenson. Miss Klsia Gades and Miss Adeline McLaughlin. Rev. and Mrs. E. O. Raymond, of Havensville, Kan., Miss Anna Raymond, of Hill City. Mr. Paul Raymond, of West moreland, and Mr. Holland Raymond, of Lecompton, are guests at the Sam Cun ningham home in East Eighth street. The Ladies' Aid society of the East Side IT E. ch-urch will give a social next Tues day evening at the church to which the public is cordially invited. Mrs. W. M. Houser entertained the members of the Wild Rose Embroidery club Thursday afternoon at her, home in West Sixth street. Those present in cluded: Mrs. Mary Beveile, "Mrs. G. W. Nelson, Mrs. I. M. Orner, Mrs. W. S. Selweiber, Mrs. C. H. Taylor,- Mrs. W. A. Thornburg, Mrs. W. H. Doorley, Miss Myrna Orner, Mrs. W. L. Wilkinson, Mrs. J. F. Stevenson. Mrs. Dayhoff of Kansas City, and Mrs. Houser. The meeting next week will be with Mrs. H. Irons, 2114 Kansas avenue. Clayton cuts on patents. Prescrip tions filled with -care and exactness. lOlfl East Sixth. Adv. I Mrs. James Caruthers, f Eskridge, Kan., is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cleland, 1212 East Eighth street. c Mrs. "Minnie Dolstrum entertafhe the following members of the- Women's Re lief Corps -No. 94 at an all day. quilting Thursday: Mrs. D. Haskell. Mrs. Flora IF BACK HURTS BEGIN ON SALTS Flush the Kidneys at once when Backaxiiy or Bladder bothers Meat forms uric acid. they forgot their dignity and "roared There is a good plot to the play, which centers around the aversion of the base ball captain's father to the' national game. Dorothy Ellis, the leading woman, is mighty good looking and a good dancer; the same can be said for Gertrude Earle, who takes the part of Hairing ton's sister. The parts of the students, the forsaken-, looking freshman,' the "old man," and the other characters in the tabloid are so well acted that the show does not drag a single minute. It is an opportunity for the visiting teachers, after listening to many fine and learned addresses, to relax 'and break into shouts of laughter at the pranks of Tom Harrington. S. J. Sarah Padden. Sarah Padden's dressing room while entour in "The Little Shepherd of Bar-" gain Row,"- has much the atmosphere of a country girl. The young star is an ardent devotee of golf and is likely to show more interest in a new wooden faced cleek than in a discussion of her stellar honors. Even "with the incon--venience of travel and frequent mati nees she nearly always finds time to visit the golf course In the city in which she is playing. Miss Padden will appear tonight -at the Grand. Neil O'Brien. In all the. splendor and freshness of a brand new scenic production, with a company of undoubted superiority and with all new acts and features, Neil O'Brien and his Great American Minstrels, now on their third annual Ktta Kinnev. Mrs. E. Adams. M. Mills, Mrs. C. -Kinney. Mrs, Charles Ackerly, Mrs. Garland,. Mrs. Addis, Mrs. Irons, Mrs. M. Atchi3on, Mrs. Jessie Howe Mrs. Tillie Bowers, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Vandeventer, Mrs. A. A. Bassani, Miss May Woodard, Miss Hazel Kinney, Miss Garland Hartwell, Miss Leona Howe, Miss Etta Howe, Master Claude Kinney, Master Ronald Miller, Master Paul Stout. Try Spohn's eoaL Call 3188. Adv. Mrs. H. J. Corwlne entertained the fol lowing members of the Dorcas society of the Third Christian church Thursday afternoon at her home in Van Buren street: Mrs. F. F. Dawdy, Mrs. James Cornish, Mrs. O. D. Johnson, Mrs. Chas. Laird, Mrs. H. T. Mabray, Mrs. Walter Movrer, Mrs. Fred Oberer, Mrs. Walter Sandford, Mrs. Roy Yewell, Mrs. Loud Gill. Mrs. Charles Cathers, Mrs. Wilder, Miss Piercy, Miss Helen Laird, Miss Blynn Corwlne. Master Albert Wilder. "You say your wife never loses at bridge?" "Never. If the game goes her way. she wins. But if it goes against her, I lose." Washington Star. ON THE FIRING LINE What it means to most men. There are many true heroes that have perished in the European war who "never smelled powder," but who succumbed to sickness after hard cam paigningcoupled with bad water and tour! wlU be the fraction at the GrTni lack of food. The sick and debilitated No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally says a well-known authority. Meat forms Uric acid which clogs the kidney pores bo they sluggishly filter or strain only, part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches. liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disor ders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment.-irregular of passage or at tended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys i ill then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, comhinnri with lithia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it Ho longer causes irritation, thus end ing bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not, injure: makes a delightful effer vescent llthia-water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean Saturday, November 14, matinee and night. Few organizations ever promoted have more decidedly, or more quickly man is as mucn out oi piace in nis struggle for life and existence as he would be on the firing line.. On the have more decidedly or more quit-my gained public esteem and confidence other hand the strong, vigorous man, than this enterprise headed by one .of his veins filled with rich, red blood, America's most distinguished minstrel naa an enouormous advantage in what ever position he may be fated to oc cupy, in war or -business. The prompt and certain action of Dr. Pierce's Goldn Medical Discovery stars, and the announcement of its ap proaching engagement in this city con veys to the discriminating theatergoers an evening of much good class fun and many a hearty laugh. The O'Brien tion among organizations of its kind, ajin driving all harmful germs and im distinction gained by meritorious per- j purities from the Wood, sets in motion formances in the past, performances tne repair process which works active clean and free of all objectionable feat- y on the diseased membrane where ures, yet lively and exhilarating j catarrh flourishes unchecked or where throughout. jthe skin gives warning of the bad Annette Keller mann. I blood beneath by showing pimples and "Neptune's Daughter." which is to boils, also the skin clears up and be appear at the Grand next week, twice comes wholesome and ruddy, daily. Is the most gorgeous series of Thus by building up a new and per marine and land pictures ever grouped feet covering and carrying out of the together. It is designed to display to j system the Catarrh infested matter the best advantage the physical charms j by way of the blood, liver and -kid-and- accomplishments of Annette Kel-neys, Catarrh is overcome and perma- lerman, the most famous swimmer in j nentiy conquerea. There is not a drop of alcohol or any narcotic in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, but in this safe W A 3M AMD MSCEUsMnSOPS ADS ADV hKI 1S1MU RATES: Tbe rate for inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State Journal la one cent a word each insertion, minimum M cents; by the week t cents a word, minimum SO cents. COUNT THE WORDS of your Ad. In cluding four words for State-Journal ad dress when such address is used: count ach "Initial" letter and .each number or combination of figures as one word. CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be Mnmlfled properly In TE Topeka State Journal must be to The State Journal office before 12:45 o'clock. Want Ads re ceived after that hour will be Inserted un der the heading: "Too Late to Classify, or next day us desired. OUT o-'r-v ai3vTtteerripnt must be accompanied with cash i" 'check in full payment for the same. Note the forego 'ng ln"ct'oB!' about counting the words and the rates per word, for The Topeka State .Tow nisi. vv! EALESTLTETRAFERS W. A. Neiswanger and yilte to L. W. Wilson, lots 508-10 College. ave., Elm hurst add. also lots 621 to -631. blk. 7, West St., M. D. sub.. 1 M. M. Hale and wife to E. L. Mc Lean and others, lots 157 n. 59 Fillmore st 1 M. McCahn and husband to M. A. Rupe, lots 482 s. Vi 80 Kansas ave.. 3,800 J. Helms to D. Helms, blk. A town of Willard. See rec........i 1 L. F. Garlinghouse to O. Bolton, lot 3 Elmwood ave. Edsewood add. 3,000 F. M. Adams and wif e .to, H.C. Lind sav. lots 146-48 Crane St.. E. Crane's add I 400 C. M. White to L. A. White, lot 185- 87-89-91 Pennsylvania ave.,' Highland Park add 1 LOSTVANJFOUNT LOST Bunch of keys on brass ring, shape of heart. Finder please return to M. B. White, 330 Klein. Reward. LOST Thursday afternoon cameo Din. Please leave at Santa Fe hospital. Re- 'ward. jyvs .i LOST Black hand bags left' on cemetery- car, phone- ww. FOR RENT 1316 West 7th st, T rooms, modern ex cept furnace, 818.00. 812 West 3rd st.. dandy 4-room cottage. 816.00. awe East 6th St., 4-room cottage, l. s. Lownr son 305 Monroe, 5 rooms ..$14.00 222 Madison, 8 rooms, barn 18.00 411 East 7th. C rooms 17.00 1113 West Cth. 7 room, barn.: U-W Barn at 417 Madison. CYRUS GUTHRIE CO. Phone 1730. 11 E. 5th. FOR RENT 11 room house, strictly mod ern, close m; line repair, S3. MARION SHELDEN. 911 Kansas Ave. phone Itt. 825.00 FIVE ROOM modern dwelling with bath, furnace, gas ana electric iignu. 706 West 8th ave. Inquire OB West 8th- Phone 4061. FOR RENT 7 room house, newly papered, paved street, well, cistern, gas, half block from street car, $10 per month if rented at once. 1033 Central ave. Phone 3003. FOR RENT 6 room and bath, easy walk ing distance, newly decorated, fine con dition; adults only. 515 West 14th. Phone FOR RENT Modern 4 room cottage and 5 acre tract with 3 room bouse, barn and chicken house. Inquire at 1001 West 6th st. FOR RENT 5 room house with cistern and well at -221 Jefferson. Inquire 223 Jefferson. Phone 2225 Red. ONE cottage at 1828 Kansas ave. and one cottage at 1916 Van Buren. Call phone 852 or Efflnger s grocery. NEW. modern 6 room house, basement. cistern. 1 block from ear. Phone 5099 Blue, or call on owner. 201 West 10th. i3 ham. West titta. 23S Blue. rooms, gas city water. FOR RENT Nearly new B room cottage. Inquire 407 Kansas are, or pnone lBSi. SIX room house. 4 lots, 87.00; half work; half money. 3919. FIVE. ROOM house, good condition, city water. 826 Jefferson. Phone 2542 Blue. EIGHT room house, 3 piece bath. Lane. Phone 2599 White. low LOST-f-A; watch pin last week. Reward, 1'bone. Zi!f ttiue. --r FOR RENT Modern 200 Clay. Phone 617. 8 room residence. WASTKD MALE HELP. TOPEKA RAILWAY MAIL CLERK ex aminattons coming. 875.00 month. Pull unnecessary. Sample questions free. Franklin Institute, Dep't 130 T-. Rochester. N. Y. RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS,, CARRIERS. wanted. Good pay. Fine positions. Pay for instructions after you receive a posi tion. Plan. Apply Liberty Institute, Ro chester, N. Y. EMPLOxTMENTAGENjCTESj HELP of all kinds furnished for hotels, restaurants. railroads, contractors, farms, stores and offices.1 Positions of all kinds filled on short notice. Call phone 3923. Arcade Employment Agency, 618 Kansas ave. THREE room furnished house, 810 month. an vvnue. r FOR RENT Cottages houses and rooms. Phone 2525 Red. FOR RENT 1320 E. 6th ave., rooms, gas, water. TOR K ROOm FI7SNISHED or unfurnished in modern cottage, two or three connected, living rooms, bath, hot water, electric lights. 1217 West 6th. M KEN T To centlemen. nicely fur nished modern, front upstairs room. r.nquir tun west na at. THREE room suite housekeeping rooms, strictly modern. Call between 9 a. m. and 2 p. m. 1266 Topeka ave. WANTE1V FEMALE HELP. GOVERNMENT JOBS for- women. $75 month. Write- for list positions. Frank lin Institute. Dept. 625T; Rochester. N. Y. WANTED Competent white girl; good wages; no washing. -1263 .Fillmore. EXPERIENCED, cigar ".-salesman with good reference.' Write Jas. Smith, To peka, Kan., Gen. Del. EMPLOYMENT by elderly gentleman, having met financial reverses. .Worthy of any trust.-' Understands' care of stock; experience -as 'farmer and merchant. Ad dress W. M-, care Journal. the world and the woman whose form matches that of Venus of Milo. At the Iris. th nniin, ,i h iHi into vegetable remedy there is a mighty al effect today, matinee, with James terative power which by replacing the Montgomery's trreat stage success, b" impurities witn pure, ncn piooa. "Ready Monev." It is announced that not only ends Catarrhal conditions the play is fully as entertaining on the wherever located, but vitalizes the kid screen as it was behind the footlights. w stomach, liver bowels and every "Ready Money" affords the distinction organ of the body. People who suffer of having been produced simultaneous- humiliation and mental misery because i ly in seven capitals and which for the of Pimples, Skin rash. Blotches, Erup last two years has been a remarkable tions. Boils, Carbuncles, are especially drawing crd. It is a story which is benefited. It is not a secret remedy I well adapted for the films because of but its ingredients are printed on its wide variety of scenes and its wrapper. touches of comedy. In the matter of All dealers in medicines can supply settings, me usua: advantage or me Dr. Pierce's Golccn Medical Discovery, film. I. 1.- -J r -A a a. ...aw V, WMK.lt. IUL VBrT BL1 U11IL1 IJ KV.au HU .TV 1 1 1 J, III 1 1 1 BklMIIlIII. III 2--..pS2J?u;iiK in exteriors and interiors there Dr. Pierce, Invalids Hotel. Buffalo. N J -tit. w. uBimiti-bm i 2SJ. I- zor uiat dox oz taoieta Aav. ..la w 7 7. WANTED Situation as practical nurse or housework.-' Call 619 W. 3rd.. WANTED-Poaition by cutter;! best reference. first -class meat Phone 818. x MODERN furnished rooms, steam heat, private family; new management. 810 Quincy NICELY furnished housekeeping rooms, close in; coal heat furnished. 107 East 13th. TWO furnished housekeeping rooms, mod ern. $2.50 per week; everything furnished. 313 Quincy. FOR RENT 6- unfurnished first floor rooms, modern except iurnace. uiquirs 715 West 6th st- FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms, modern, upstairs.. Ill E. 12th. $10. Phone FOR RENT Large furnished front room, upstairs. 1203 Jackson. FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room in private family. 1030 yuincy. FOR RENT Strictly modern furnished room. 911 West 10th ave. Phone 2819 Red. FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping rooms, $2.25 week. 305 Adams st. FOR RENT OFFICE ROOMS. DESK room with heat, light and loca tion. Also one office room. 435 Kan sas ave., Geo. M- Noble. WE PAY the highest casn price for cast off clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats. Drop us a card or call Gordon Bros. loan office. 400 Kansas ave. Phone 1079. WANTED Everybody to look on the back of his telephone book, and read our advertisement. The Topeka Transfer Storage Co. WE PAY bighert cash price for 2nd hand clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats. Drop a card or call 1645. E. Scrinopski Jfc Son. 408 Kansas ave- WANTED Carpet and rug weaving: good work; prices reasonable. Phone 2644 White. 221 Lake st. BOARu AND ROOMS. Modern rooms with board. $1.26 per day. TOPEKA HOTEL. 122 W. Cth. ACCTTOX SALES. CLEAN iiWEicP Public sale. 2200 East 6th St., Topeka, on Monday, November 16, 1914, at 10 a. m. my home, 5 acres, new. Improvements and modern; 18 head of horses and cattle, 100 a. i 13 1. An flu uil a, .lllnn I 1 1 1 1 0 UCUC, ii.wuav a.a i nearly new auto, 6 passenger; lota of other 1 stuff. This Is fine stock and will sell to the highest bidder. Buggies, harness, wagons, household goods. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE- WANTED To borrow $1,800 straight loan on a 12 and 3 room house. 6 lots, worth $5,000. Address A. M-, care Journal. WANTED Horse to keep for its feed, will take good care and. light driving. Answer F. B. HORSES to winter; plenty of water, feed.' shelter. Alfalfa for sale. Z601 Black. WANTED Fifty loads dirt. 2012 Bu chanan. Must be reasonable. WANTED Sewing to do: will, go out by the day. Call 1208 Jackson, upstairs. GOOD milk cows, fat cattle and veal calves. W C. A. Leltsow. TeL 257. BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR SALE Tin shop In good location; rent cheap. B. H. care, Journal. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT Large Atherton Transfer. W 7th van for moving. Phone .108. Office 121 FOR RENT FLATS. MODERN FLATS. $3$. $25, $37 J. Ftat Haas this week sgsoiil ftdoe. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. UEST SXDS BARGAINS Nice room modern cottage (except fur nace); ltt tots, east front, close in; easy wrms.- -mee se,sss. Nearly new. 6 rooms, two story house. hard wood finish, bath, furnace, full ce ment basement, sleesing norch. VA lots. close in; easy terms. Price $3,000. Fine building lots, nicely located, any place in the city, on easy terms. Houses, bungalows, cottages any place you desire to uve, on easy terms. 1. I. RICHARD). 513 New England BMg.. Topeka, Kan. FOR SALE Two big days of price cut ting on city market Thursday and Satur day only. Nice Winsap apples, peck 18c; Black Twig, peck 22c; Kaw Valley pota toes, peck 13c; good sise onions, peck 20e; Northern potoatoes. peck 18c; celery, stalk 4c; lettuce, lb. 15c City, market south -end auditorium. Booth 38. We de liver Sue or larger orders exclusive of eggs. MM CASH New. 5 room cottage. 3 niece bath, full cemented cellar, furnace, house decorated, light fixtures installed, large floored, well ventilated attic, IVb lots, cement sidewalks. Price $2,859 $100 cash, balance very easy terms. 534 Kansas Ave Phone 60S. FIKB FARM 108 acres 4ty miles from town. 80 acres fine bottom, balance slight slope, 80 acres cult., balance grass. Fine set of Im provements. Abundance of fine water, some alfalfa. 40 rods to school, R. F. D. and phone. No trades, price $112.60 per acre. H. P. RICHARDS. 513 New England Bldg.. Topeka, Kan. dandy 8-room -house, completely modem, corner Fillmore and King. Phone 987. 1112 POLE Finc'cloM in location. 7 room house in good condition, 3 piece bath, cellar, 1H lots, all special improvement tax paid out. nice X3.mjo.vo. xerms. 534 Phone EOS. 73 ACRES. $7300 H4 ralles .front the city, 35 acres fine bottom 4dfid, balance slope.' 50 acres cult.. Balance grass. Small set of good im provements.'. Joining land selling, for $200 per acre ana nigner. ino traaes. H. P. RICHARDS. ,613 New England Bldg.. Topeka. Kan. CHOICE LOCATION. $3175 Near Governor's Square, almost new 7 room modern house, except rurnace, snaae, fruit trees, paved street, cost $3,800, re duced to $3,175. $376 down. Real snap. COTTRELL CO.. 107 E. 7th. Tel. 656, 3408. $91,650.00 New, S rooms, city water, electric lights, cellar, good well, 1 lots, cement side walks, close in. Price $1,650.00860.00 cash, balance easy monthly terms. SHIATOEIS AGENCY 534 Kansas Ave Phone SOS. SI ACRES CLOSE HI All first class bottom land, all cultivat ed. Small set of improvements. Price XI25 ner acre. Land like It and near it selling at $276 per acre and higher. No trades. H. P. RICHARDS. 618 New England Bldg., Topeka, Kan. DON'T PAY KENT Good 4 room house, nearly new, IS feet ground, well, coal house, $1,850. $50 cash. 81Z.&0 per montn. -none umi. OWNER wants offer, modern West side home. Terms. 4716 white. FOR EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE $30,000 stock general merchandise in live east Kansas town, up-to-date stock, doing fine business. Owner wants farm or Income; prefer Shawnee Co. Many other exchanges. A. L. Furman, Topeka, Kan., 811 Kan. av. AUTOMOBILES. FORE SALE One Brush runabout, one 4-passenger ..touring .car; both in first class condition. Bargains if sold at once. Central -Oarage. 1005 Kansas ave. BATTERIES repaired and charged. Keele Electric Co.. 70$ Jackson. Phone 88W-W. MISCELLANEOUS. CHIMNEY and flues repaired. Call or drop card, 630 Monroe at. Brick layer. RIT .1.14 RjBADPOCKErjrABLEa. FOR SALEV New and second-hand earonv and pocket billiard tables and bowling alleys. We lead the world la Cheap ft, lures: easy pay men tf Send for catalogue. Brunswlck-BaiKe-couenaer Main, titreet. Kansas City. Mo. BUY home grown spireas from J. M. Galloway. 2732 K-2. CHOICE Winesap apples, picked before frost. John 8. Gritting, phone 8961 N-2. FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS. FOR SALE Large coal heater, combina tion heater, four burner oil stove with oven. 1010 Kansas ave. FOR SALE Z. dandy heaters at 627 Law rence. FOR SALE Furniture of S room house. $5-00 down, $5.00 month. 2273 White. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK. FOR SALE OR TRADE for grain, good cott kVmtwttaa M. Hoove. Phone 117$ ATTORNJETSJ4TLAW HIRAM cTROOT. Attorney at Law. Abstract nd Real Estate and probate Law. 33 Col-im.1n Bldg. Topeka. FURRIERS. JOHN PETR?1 LEK, the only pracfad furrier In Kansas. 127 W 7th. Topeka. COAL DEALERS. run Mui-uni. ttesx preperation; quick deUvery. TeL 373. G. O. Coffman. WANTED you to order from Waebbara maer worn, rnone xx PICTURE FRAMING UW.ArfgM, First published In The Topeka Btat journal wovesaoar kiu.j DECREASE OF -CAPITAL STOCK OF IttB JJL FARM COMPANY. T T n TI i -a mi iP,,aBIMin m f.. WUVUI, MM A. Daniels, secretary of the EX FARM COM' XA NT Vmmm. .m..tlA. Jt. certify that at a special meeting of tike wawMHii nw at in omoe ox tne ooav papay la Topeka, Kansas, oa the 30th dy of October, 1914. at which over nlne-testa of the capital stock waa represented, ta Mnl.al tfMlr mM I creased by unanimous vote from thirty lauucua awiui 10 six xnmissns aowars, by reducing the par value of each saere from ten dollars to two dollars, and tne nf1kta Kr r ill a. a. sary steps to make such decrease ftetty Hal WITNESS our hands with the seal a the company affixed at Topeka. lTsilsSa.. this 30th day of October, 1914. iscal.j THE SX FARM COMPANY. By J. G. SLONfOCKKR. PwriHit. Attest: A. T. DANIELS. Secretary. State of Kansas. Shawnee County, as. BE IT SE1IEHBERCD that an tkla SSM day of October, 1914, personally appeared before me the undersigned, -a notary pub lie. In and for. the county aforesaid. J. O. Slonecker. president of tne EX FARM COMPANY, and personally knowa to mm to oe sucn omcer ana the same person who executed tha ImhIm iHtnmat and he duly acknowledged the execution oi tne loregoing ceruncate on behalf of said corporation. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my offi cial seal the day and rear last above) IKoal 1 XTTT.TA SR lUHPlIHB Notary PubHe. (My commlsstones expires February 1, 1916.) Filed Nov. 5, 1914. WXXAD. JH. BtSBIUUKIB. USUI OtSI f OS mat. MONET. TO LOAII on Farms and well Improved Inside Topeka real, estate. In- amounts to suit the bor rowers from 8600 up. Loans made to build homes and oa homes already built. i BETZER REALTY A LOAN CO. -New England Bldg. Established ism MONET to loan on live atoca. guns, tyoewrltera. houaenold -rood a mmbbI personal aecurlty. L. Blseee. IBS Kan. a.' pianedw ds and TO LOAN $1,000, private party; no com-: mission; on good real estate sec Ad- areas M. i, care Journal. MONEY TO LOAN on city and fafST Property, any amount, low Interest' rates, and most liberal terms. Call or write for our plan. W. M. Fortes 4k Ca. MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KIN& oJ PERSONAL- PROPERTY. norses. cattle, pianos, aiamonoa, noia gooaa not-anee, carnages. pie w B. win" paimRii viungniia awueuai la libraries, typewriters, auto, machinery, and to salaried po Thomaa 619 Ken. Ave Tel WA r kj. i m,tnaH OIW infill. fl T 82.000 tn loan nn mtmA mmZZ:, preferred, 7 per cent semi-annually. Bailey Broa. Co.. 160 E. 7th. Call STOCKS AND BONDS. TE0&JLUTE23, COLUMBIAN BLDG. Government and railroad bonds, and copper stocks. First and mertneee tmueht. sold and pieced JTNSURANCE. uisunE Toon pko-peutv Before It burns, with T. J. Nichols 4k I SX9 Kansas ave. TRANSFER AND STORAGE TOPQA TRAUGFEII L ST0-1AG2 CO. MOVING PACKING STORAOm FCEFflOOF UARSCOUC3 Beparate locked rooms HkOalaB. mono 8B56. for (a Adams r ATHERTON TRANSFER. Best plaoe ST moving, storage, packing and --'it-Ji 121 W7?th st. Phone 198. MERCHANTS Transfer ana Storee TZ furnish expert packers; also leed ri f "mil rwei eus. c D. FLORISTS. HATES f LOUES ZHZJ tot fresh Sower wedding and fuaere'l a specialty. Everything grown m ear tm-t greenhouses not shipped In. Bs finnf ava Phone $77-W. MRS. M. E. HOLC RAFT Cut flew wg. i wifloj. mwt (a-Mb mwm, rnoN aiw-t J TaVBWBtTERS. ALL MAKU8 for sal or rant. cnaiucal department tn the country. CRANE A CO. Toneka. Kan. 4S Years t BRAND NEW $75 typewriter, .UTJ uncom. .one w nea. f 1 sss sggsgq UNDERTAKING. T L. M. PEN W cLU funeral direetor embalmer. T. K. Jones. Ass't First e5 I servlee, 9S9 tie Qerhiey t- Telephone I i pheae 287. Day and Tkm. HAWIJCY A STEELE. Funeral di-tW sund ewthalmers tit CaO tth am -Mrs. Refct Wteele. asaltsA stACHTNat'onOPsVi and grind, factory proossa UM. Howard. 1377. Free delivery. MOVTWO. HOLHEHULU Cueoe moved S8.W load Expert packer furnished. mora MCNaugTrt 8 PWTWCIANS AND KXTT' C5- S. U. JAii-0N. 87 j i

Page 16

15 THE T0PE1IA DAILY STATS JOUIIITAL FMPAY UVUIJIKO, 170VETJ13I. 13, 1C14. Uneodo Disc u It Nourishment fine fla vor -purity crispneas wnolesomeness. All for 5 cents, in the' moisture-proof package. Graham Crackers A food for every day. Crisp, delicious and strengthening. Fresh baked and fresh de livered, xo cents. A delightful new bis cuit, with a rich and delicious cocoanut fla vor. Crisp and always fresh to cents. Buy biscuit baked bf NATIONAL BISCUIT COM BAN Y Always look for that Noma 4. r-lin. HrtaandFnds XU LUIUCIIIIUI in opeka UUI If "TOPEKA" JACK WINS. Kansas Heavyweight Outpoints "Joplln Ghost" In Kansas City Bout. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 13. Topeka Jack Johnson, the big- Kansas heavy 'weight, clearly had the best of Jeff Clarke, the "fighting ghost" of Joplln, In their bout Thursday night. Johnson floored Clarke in the first round and left the ring without a scratch, while Clarke's face showed the effect of the punishment he had re ceived. Johnson showed great skill and cleverness, as well as having lots of power back of his punches. For a sweet, mild 10c cigar, smoke Eugene Ware. Price Be. A. F. Lidzy. Adv. D. A. Ellsworth,- secretary of the State Teachers' association. In com menting on the enrollment this morn ing, aald, "We enrolled 3.100 teachers in advance. At 10 o'clock this morning there are more than 4,000 teachers en rolled and it looks as it the attendance would reach the 6,000 mark. I am more than pleased with the able way In which the superintendents and princi pals have co-operated with us to facili tate advance enrollments." A. F. Dat, professor in the commer cial department of the Hutchinson high school, and Prof. J. E. Ouyer of the manual training department, came in this morning on the special train from Hutchinson which carried one hundred teachers. Miss Elisabeth Warning of Holton is a Democrat and was elected county su perintendent last week for a second term. Miss Warning is in Topeka at tending the convention. She was for merly a well known primary teacher. In the wee small hours of Thursday morning, that is at 6 o'clock, a special train from Pittsburg, Kan., pulled into the Santa Fe depot. This train was crowded with teachers from the south eastern portion of the state. In place of the usual motor car which runs between Topeka and Marysville on the Union Pacific, a steam train was' in use today and Saturday, to ac commodaate the teachers. The north wing of the state house was packed and Jammed Thursday and today. The registration headquarters for the convention are in this part of the capltol building. The exhibit of school drawings at the high school manual training build ins Is attracting a great deal of at tention from the visiting teachers. Miss Mary Bunker of Polk school is in charge. Francis Robb, superintendent at Hering ton, is here with thirteen of his teachers. C. A. Thompson, superintendent at Wal ton, brought three of his high school teachers and six of his grade teachers to the convention. T. A. Kdgerton, superintendent at Lyons, came with ten of hla high school teachers and twenty-two teachers from the grades. Louis Rlngwalt, superintendent at Kins ley, brought seven of his high school teachers. Mell W. Rodgers, superintendent at Augusta, brought six of his high school teachers. Superintendent L. W. Mavberry and Principal I. N. Allen of Wichita came in Wednesday evening to attend the meeting of the Schoolmasters' club, and to be present at the sessions of the convention, j J. O. Hall, superintendent at Hutchinson, I and one hundred of his teachers were In attendance at the association meeting to- j day. J. H. Clements, superintendent at j Dodge City, in commenting on the as- i sociatlon says: "I am always glad to come a long distance to attend the teachers' meeting." Prof. B. A. Pratt of the agricultural de partment of the Warrensburg, Mo., Nor mal, is in attendance at the association meeting. B. F. Martin, superintendent at Newton. and all his teachers are attendingg the as- sociatlon meeting. President Bennett Grove, Mrs. A. E. Smolt and G. A. i Hawry of the Newton school board are present with the Newton teachers. The board of education pays their teachers 3 Bread and butter and brown sugar O.S.I Remember how you used to like it when you were young? Nowadays the kids don't have it as often as they should, because of the price of butter. Give them Glendale Oleomargarine under the brown sugar and you won't have to stint them on this delicious lunch. It is sweet, rich, wholesome and inexpensive. Costs less and tastes better than most butter. ARNOURCONMNY Sixth and Quincy ThePmtion z Pwcftom Sitme Sixth end Quincy The Called to tike Remarkable Values This Store is Offering in all lands of Ready- to-Wear, Apparel, Silks and Wool Dress Goods, Millinery, Shoes, Underwear, Clothing and Dress Accessories at prices that demonstrate the mighty power ready cash has for making low prices. Remember your railroad fare will be refunded according to amount of purchase made. Millinery Bargain Trimmed Hats $1.50 and $2.00 A very stylish hat made of felt, velvet and plushes, trimmed in feath ers, wines, flowers, ostrich bands and ribbon bows sailors, toques and the close fitting styles priced at $1.50 and $2.50. L a d i e s' Untrimmed Shapes $1.00 A good as sortment of plushes and velvets in all the season's a newtstyies. $3.50 and $4.00 Plumes for $2.00 Shaded ostrich plumes. A very fine quality 15 inches loner, colors black, white, Royal, peacock, em erald, brown and citron. A great bargain for $2.00. m m Staple Goods at Quick Selling Prices 6 Vic Tennis Flannel 5c All good dark patterns adapted for various purposes. 9c Outing Flannel 7c Nice soft firm woven quality in light and dark stripes and plaids, 28 in. wide. Special yd. 7Vf. )f 8 l-3c Gingham, tic Standard quality apron check ginghams, in all good staple colors, 8 l-3c val ue for 6Vsl 15c Outing Flannel 122c Full 36 in. wide in a very fine, heavy quality, in a splendid line of pat terns. Unbleached Muslin, yd. 6 Medium weight, round thread quality 38 inches wide. A good value per yd. 6 I. jr.oc -t3 8 l-3c Bleached Muslin yd. 7Vic A fine soft qual ity, full yard wide. A regular 8 l-3c quality. Special yd. 7Vfc. 2 lb. Cotton Batt 39c A nice, clean cotton, 72x84 inches. 3 lb. Cotton Batt A full comfort size, priced 49f. Cotton Blanket, size 50x72 inches, priced at 751. Medium Weight Cotton Blanket, size 60x76 at 981 Heavy Weight Cotton Blankets, priced at $1.25 and $1.50. Bed Comforts, made of good clean cotton, priced from 98 to $2.50. HOME BOOK OF FASHIONS Includes the newest showing of the Ladies' Home Journal patterns. This new fashion book with coupon good for a 15c pattern at 25. Men's and Boys' Clothing Men's AH Wool Handsomely Hand Tailored Salts in black and fancy serges and cassimeres $12.50 and $15.00. Men's Overcoats $9.00 and $12.50 Chinchilla and all wool kerseys, new winter models. Boys' Suits $2.98 Norfolk model, good service able fabric Boys' Suits $3.98 With extra pair pants these are all wool. The coat is belted Norfolk style. The pants are cut full peg and lined throughout, usually this suit would be priced at $5.00. Our price $3.98. Boys' Corduroy Suits $3.50 Made In the Norfolk style, excellent wearing quality, credit store's get $5 for this quality here for $3.50. Men's and Boys' Underwear and Hosiery of all kinds, marked to sell at our usual low prices. Dress Goods and Silks Wool Poplin, yd. 98c A very desirable dress fab ric in all the new shades and colors; usually sold for $1.25 yd. here for a yd. 98f. $1.00 Silk Poplin 79c A 36 inch silk and cotton fabric in all the desirable shades and colors. Spec ial price, per yd. 794. $1.25 Silks yd. $1.00 Full yard wide, excellent quality in plain taffeta and moire; exceptional value, per yd. $1.00. 30c Dress Goods, yd. 25c A very serviceable half wool fabric, 36 inch wide, in all the desirable plain colors. All Wool French Serge, yd. 75c A very fine qual ity, 42 inches wide. Our price, per yd. 75. $1.50 Storm Serge $1.39 Sponged and shrunk, 50 inches wide. Come in all staple shades. A great bargain yd. $1.39. i $1.50 Dress Goods $1.25 A silk and wool fabric 40 Inches wide. A very desirable material for waists and dresses. Shoes Priced for a Saving Women's Fine Dress Shoes $3.00 and $20 patent leather with mat or cloth tops; medium and high heels. The season's best styles. Women's Shoes' $2J!5 and $2.50 Vici kid. and gunmetal leather; extension soles, medium and high heels; suitable for street or dress. Misses' School Shoes vici kid and gunmetal leather. Sizes liy2 to 2 priced at $1.25, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50. Children's Shoes lace or button style, sizes 8y2 to 11. Priced at $1.15 to $2.00. Boys' School Shoes made of fine gunmetal and calf skin leather. Priced at $1.65 to $2.50. Coats for Women, Misses and Children All the prevailing styles and fabrics at exceptionally low prices. Seal Plush Coat $21.50 wide cuffs, storm collar, full lined, silk braid loop fastener. A very fine quality, price $21.50. Ural Lamb Coat $20.00 Ex tremely stylish, with the flar ing skirt, bell shape cuffs fur trimmed lined with Skinner's guaranteed lining. Plush Coats $9.79 Loose full model, good style, well lined, good as most stores sell for $12.50, priced here for $9.79. Women's Astrakhan Coats, $16.50 Practical and stylish model, well lined. Excellent val ue for $16.50. Women's Boucle Coats $7.50 Full length, large shawl col lar, colors blues, browns, black. Misses' Coats $7.50 Patch pockets, plush collar, belted effect in all the new coating materials. Misses' and Children's Coats in all the best ma terials priced from $1.98 to $5.50. Excellent Fur Values All the popular and wanted kinds for women, misses and children. Women's Muffs and Fur Sets in Russian mink, red fox, raccoon and Coney. Prices range from $15 down to $2.98. Misses Furs from $2.98 to $12.50. Children's Furs from 75 to $4X0. Underwear, Hosiery at Lower Prices Children's Union Suits 25c A nice fleeced gar ment long sleeve and ankle length. Ages 2 to 10 years. Misses' and Children's Union Suits 39c and 49c Medium weight, fleeced lined. Excellent values for 39 and 49. Women's Union Suit 49c Medium weight, well fleeced, long sleeves, ankle length. Women's Union Suit 75c Fine Jersey ribbed, well fleeced, high neck and long sleeve or the low neck and elbow sleeve and ankle length. Women's and Children's Hose 10c Fast black and guaranteed to give satisfactory wear. Women's and Children's Hose 15c, 19c, 25c Very fine ribbed; excellent wearing quality. a piece in addition to their wages while attending the association. I. H. Waldron, superintendent at White City and seven of his teachers, arrived la Topeka to attend the convention. V. E. Postman, superintendent, .and E. M. Gill, principal, of Osage City, are at tending the association. All the teachers from Osage City are In attendance. W. 8. Heusner of Salina. superintendent and secretary of the Kansas Schoolmas ters' club, came In early Wednesday af ternoon to arrange for the banquet of the club and to attend the association. A. H. King, professor at Salina Wesley- an university is one of the prominent at-, tendants of the convention from Salina. H. P. Study, superintendent at Neode sha, and all his teachers and members of his board of education are present this morning to anena me uiouiuuu. F. I Pi net, superintendent at Parsons, J. W. Iden, president of the Parsons board or education, were among tne eariy ar rivals Wednesday afternoon. John F. Bender, superintendent at Ar kansas City and practically all his teach ers, came in this morning to attend the association. The board of education of Arkansas City pays each teacher 15 In ad dition to her salary as an Inducement for attending the convention. W. H. Carothers, professor of Itin in the State Normal school at Emporia, says: "This is going to be one of the greatest meeting of the association and Emporia is going to furnish a fitting dele gation to serve president L A. Lowther." T. W. Butcher, president of the State Normal school at Emporia, ex-president of the association, said: "Of course this will be a remarkable meeting: Emporia will have the greatest Jelegation in its history-" H. F. Milllgan, member of the board of education of Dodge City, was present to participate in the meetings of the school board section. Eulalia Kevins, superintendent of Ford county, is present with a good delegation of her teachers. Miss Verna Worley of the Dodge City high school was with the Ford county del egation in attendance upon the convention. Chloris Anderson, superintendent of Cloud county, arrived Wednesday after noon with fifty of her teachers to at tend the association. C. C. Brown, superintendent at Iola with fifty Iola teachers and forty others from the surrounding country, eame in early Wednesday afternoon to attend the association. Warren Steviak, principal of the Ford schools, made the long trip from Ford county to attend the association meeting. John B. Heffelflnger and Principal J. W. Charles brought in good delegations from their part of the state. A. L. BTughart, superintendent of Coffey vlile, is one of the earliest arrivals at the convention. A. R. Loop, superintendent at Beloit, and all his teachers came In Wednesday afternoon to visit the Topeka schools. C. A. Deardortf, superintendent of Osage county Is present with a good delegation of teachers. He is a county superintend ent who was re-elected without opposition W. O. Steen, superintendent at Abilene, came in Wednesday afternoon with a good delegation of Dickinson county teachers. Nathan T. Veatch. superintendent at Atchison, brought his whole delegation of teachers to Topeka this morning. John Lofty, superintendent at Salina, and President S. A.- Bardwell and Profes sor W. H. Andrews of the board of educa tion, brought the entire delegation of Sa lina teachers to Topeka this morning. OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR STIFFNESS AVAY Rob pain from back with trial bottle of old. penetrating "St. Jacob's OIL" When your back Is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back.' and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing. penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It la magical, yet ab solutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoint! Adv. This Is tor Your Benefit, Teachers Watch for the red badges and don't feel backward about asking the man that wears one. Special service will be maintained to the depots and to points of interest, such as the State Hospital, Wash burn College, etc After night sessions at the Auditorium cars will be in waiting on East Eighth street to take you home. We hope you will enjoy your stay in Topeka. Tine Tpdka Railway C. OIL GEO. POUT ASIITOII DENTIST PHONE SSS K. W. Oar. L PEU17ELL Undertaker ami Embalner THOMAS JOWfai As (tral Ccnl Co Coal. Wood and Kindling HUGS ItfLWLOR. Prop.