The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
November 26, 1914

Page 1

1 EVERYBODY 10 PAGES NEEDS IT f EVERYBODY 10 PAGES READ IT HOME EDITION With More Than Half the Whole World at GERMANS CAUGHT ITRAP An Entire Corps Captured by Russians in Poland. Muscovite Official Circles De clare Rout Is Complete. FIGHTING STILL CONTINUES Advantage to Teutonic Allies According to Vienna. They Claim to Have Captured 29,000 Prisoners. Petrograd, Xov. 26. Semi-official advices received from Poland show! that the German defeat at Lodz cul minating :n the capture of a German army corps, was the result of a Rus sian maneuver by which the Germans were led into an inextricable trap. The Russian left wins resting on the River Warta and the Russian right wins on the Vistula, both lying along the Warsaw-Kalisse road, moved for ward in unison in the last two days. Simultaneously the Russian center pave ground and the Germans fol lowed, apparently relying on a Ger man column from Wielun to repulse the Russian left wing and to form a Juncture with the main German forces. The plan failed as a result of the battle of November 25, when the force from Wielun was repulsed. There after the Russian wings advanced and closed the gaps through which the German center had passed. In the meantime Russian reserves had come up and they surrounded the Germans, thousands of whom sur rendered. Others fought their way north ,n an effort to join the Ger man left in the vicinity of Lowicz, a m es southest of Warsaw. 2 ,news received in Russian circles declares the rout of the Ger man and Austrian forces in Poland has been complete. The general staff however is not yet able to give any details of this fighting. y The Other Side. Berlin Nov. 26. It is officially an nounced in Vienna that the fighting hi Russian Poland continues. Twentv" nine thousand prisoners have been taken in this battle as well as 49 ma terial S"nS Ql,antity war mal Weather Forecast for Kansas Fair tonight and Friday; colder ir. the west portion of the state tonight. THURSDAY DIXHUDE RETAKEN Germans Are Driven Out y the French Marines. Forced to Retire From Range of Naval Guns. London, Nov. 26. The town of Dix mude has been recaptured by the al lies, according to a dispatch to the Daily Mail from Dunkirk. To the French marines goes the honor of driving the Germans from a posi tion which has been the center of vio lent attacks for weeks, it is stated. Three times the Germans were driven from the trenches before the marines were finally able to hold them. Desper ate fighting marked the encounter as the Germans returned twice and re took the trenches. The assault of the marines was made Tuesday night. On Wednesday morning they occupied the town and set up machine guns to hold their position. The losses of the ma rines are placed at 300 dead and wounded. A majority of reports from Flanders agree that the bombardment of Zee brugge and other coast towns by the allied fleet has forced the Germans to take shelter in their trenches out of range of the guns of the warships. The entire coast has been raked by the fire of the British monitors and destroyers. This has resulted in stopping the work of the Germans who were placing heavy guns and fitting .out Zeebrugge as a naval base. Great damage was done there both by the allied fire and the Germans themselves in burning away a portion of the town that their guns might not be interfered with. A large portion of the town was last reported in flames, but naval authorities are skeptical as reports that six German submarines at the docks there were destroyed, and, against one report of their destruction another declares the submarines left the port when the bombardment be came too hot. There is no confirmation of a German retirement from the coast and reports of the destruction of the submarines are believed to be exag gerated. BACK TO OLD U. S. A. General Funston and His Army Arrive Off Galveston. Galveston, Nov. 26. The army transports Cristobal, Kansan and Sumner, bearing General Frederick Funston and part of the Fifth brigade troops which have occupied Vera Cruz for seven months, arrived off Galves ton bar at 11:30 o'clock this morning and were expected to reach their berths at the docks about 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. FOOTBALL TODAY. At Providence First period: Brown 7; Carlisle 0. At Providence Second period: Brown, 14; Carlisle, 0. At Providence Third quarter: Brown 20; Carlisle 0. Final score: Brown 20; Carlisle 14.' EVENING- FIRST THANKS 293 YEARS AGO Celebration of Pilgrim Fathers at Plymouth in 1621. Day Is One of Real Thanksgiv ing in Topeka. KANSAS IS HAPPY THIS YEAR Plenty of Wheat and No War to Mar Prosperity. Relief to Poor and to Belgians Shows the Spirit. Nearly three hundred years ago, the first Thanksgiving day was celebrated by the Pilgrim fathers at Plymouth. Today, in Topeka, in Kansas, all over this nation, the people are following the custom of centuries. What is Thanksgiving day? Is it a day for merely the consumption of a vast amount of turkey, cranberry sauce and mince pie? Is it only a day for great football events? All of these things count, but the day was originally meant for a day of Thanksgiving for the mercies of the year. It is still con sidered as such. In 1621, following a bountiful harvest, the Pilgrims in Massachusetts selected (Continued on Page Two. ONLY SKIRMISHES Little Fighting Is in Progress on Western Lines. A Heavy Snow Has Fallen in the Yosges. Paris, Nov. 26. The official French announcement given out in Paris this afternoon reads as follows: "No important development marked the day of Novemb r 25. In the north the cannonading diminished in inten sity, and no infantry attack was di rected against our lines, which made slight advances at certain points. "In the region of Arras there was a continuation of the bombardment on the town and its environs. "On the Aisne the enemy endeav ored to deliver an attack on the vil lage of Missy. This movement re sulted in complete failure with con siderable losses to the Germans. "We have made some progress in the region to the west of Souain. "In the Argonne, in the Woevre dis trict, in Lorraine and in the Vosges there is alr ost complete calm along the entire front. "There has been a heavy fall of snow, particularly in the higher por tions of the Vosges mountains." TOPEKA. KANSASJ NOVEMBER War, Uncle Sam Gives Thanks for Prosperity and Peace KANSAS REJOICETII. If any other commonwealth the world over has more for which to be thankful in this year of the Lord, 1914, than has Kansas, it is favored be yond what a community of mortals deserves. But surely there can be no such place on earth. Nature was more than kind and generous with Kansas this year. She touched the fertile and well-tilled fields of Kansas with magic fingers and there came forth a wheat crop the like of. which, for both bulk and value, the world has never seen before. Other crops, with the pos sible exception of corn, flour ished almost as well, and even the corn crop was far front having been a failure. It will add millions in money to the wealth of the state. Because of these tremen dous and most profitable crops, Kansas is possessed on this Thanksgiving Day of a larger measure of prosperity than has ever before been her portion. Kansas has cause for sin cere rejoicing because of the few poor within her confines. She is free from the snob bery of individual riches. There is a share for all that Kansas has for almost every Kansan. Kansas approaches, there fore, the state that is ideal. Kansas is also thankful that she is a part of the one great nation that is at peace with all the world. And Kansas is more than thankful that she is in a posi tion to give something sub stantial toward the succor of the sorest sufferers of that war. Peace, happiness and pros perity for all abound in Kan sas. Are these not three suffi cient reasons why Kansas should be thankful.? Are they not three suffi cient reasons why Kansas should bend her knee before Him, the giver of all good gifts, and humbly thank Him for such of His larges3 that is 'hers. 26, 1914. A DAY OF JOY AT STATE PEN Nine Thanksgiving Paroles and Pardons Today. Governor Hodges Distributes Happiness Among Convicts. TWO FROM THIS MIKITY Topeka Prisoners Sent Up for Burglary 9 Years Ago. Out in Time to Spend Christ mas With Friends. Nine Thanksgiving paroles and par dons were distributed by Governor George H. Hodges at the state peni tentiary Wednesday. Three of the re cipients went home. The others will be sent out within a very short time, all in ample time to spend Christmas with their friends. The prisoners paroled were Hender son and Coleman from Shawnee coun ty; Lon Garvey, negro, of Harvey county; Cherry, negro, of Miami county; Dick Williams, negro, Cow ley county; R. M. Powell, Wyandotte county, and O. B. Butler, Doniphan county. Pardons were given to Henry Behner of Montgomery county and f Continued on Page Two. FOOTBALL TODAY Washburn Freshmen and Camp bell College Flay at 2:30. Both Teams Are Confident and Expect to Win. Much local interest has been taken in the Washburn freshman-Campbell college football game on Washburn field this afternoon and the ideal weather, together with the fact that many were seeking a holiday enter tainment (insured a gobd crowd. The game was scheduled to start at 2:30 and the freshmen were confident of piling up a big score. On the other hand, the Holton men, under the di rection of Coach Wolfe, a former Baker star, c rived in the city with an equal amount of confidence and detent-nation to win. J Many of those who play in the freshmen team this afternoon will be in the regular Washburn lineup next year, ar.d for this reason the game will be watched with closer interest. Those who enjoy picking future stars will be given an opportunity to see the men work and to estimate their innate ability. Bobby Gray and Cot Heil have developed some stunts in the open game play and have planned to use them In this afternoon's contest. The price of admission Is 50- cants THURSDAY EVENING- FIRES SWEEP ON Forests Ablaze in Large Areas of Arkansas and Louisiana. Property Valued at $150,000 Destroyed at Helena. Little Rock, Nov. 26. Federal aid may be asked to check the spreading forest fires that today were sweeping with renewed violence through the whole southeast portion of Arkansas and nothern Louisiana. E. V. Visart, federal game warden, who returned from a visit to the fire-swept area, said he believed it would be necessary for the government to assist the great army of fire fighters before the fire could be conquered. Today was the eighth on which the sun has been obscured entirely in Little Rock by dense clouds of smoke over hanging the city. The most serious in- j dividual losses yet reported as a result of the fires occurred at Helena last night when sparks set fire to the Cen tral Distilling company plant and the Dinning Furniture company. Both were destroyed with a loss of $150,000. j In northern Louisiana concern is felt for the safety of many big oil plants in the Caddo parish, the largest oil field in the state. Fires are spreading rapidly in the district. Mississippi riv er traffic south of Memphis is said to be almost at a standstill because of the difficulty in operating steamers through the dense smoke overhanging the river. According to weather forecasters no rain is in sight. State Aid Asked. Marion, 111., Nov. 26. A strip of Mississippi valley bottom land ten miles wide and fifty miles long is burning, and the largest cypress trees in the state are threatened with de struction. The fire is threatening many houses, and state aid in fighting the flames has been asked. A heavy pall of smoke has settled over this part of the state. TO HELP SERVIANS. Russia Sends an Army of 45,000 Men Down the Danube. London, Nov. 26. A Sofia dispatch to the London Times says 15 Russian reg iments, about 45,000 men, and 17 barges, loaded with ammunition, are reported to have arrived at Raduyevitz en route to assist the Servians in repulsing the invasion of the Austrian troops. For the Russian troops to come to the aid of the Servians, a five hundred mile trip down the Danube from Russian territory was necessary. BULWARK BLOWN UP. Another British Battleship Destroyed by Explosives. London, Nov. 26. It was officially announced today tnat the British bat tleship Bulwark bad been blown up off Sheerness. TWO CENTS SHALL TOWNS C0F.O0 FRONT Campaign for Belgian Relief Effective in Kansas. Car Loads of Flour Shipped Dally to Atlantic Port. NEARLY $2,500 ICSH.LG::E Contributions Flow In to To peka Headquarters. Shawnee County Is Successful .in Solicitations. The campaign in Kansas for Belgian relief has reached the point where results are shown. Carloads of flour, are being shipped daily to New York, and early in December it is hoped to have the first cargo of 50,000 barrels ready to dispatch across the Atlantic on the "Kansas ship." There were more than 500 workers in the Shawnee county field Wednes day. It will be Friday before the re sult will be known. Up to this morn ing $1,500 had been turned in at the Shawnee headquarters in the Com merce building, but there were still more than half of the districts which had not reported. Enough money has been contributed to assure four car loads of flour. Those workers who Continued on Page Two. IDEAL WEATHER. Warm and Bright Thanksgiving Throughout Ideal Thanksgiving weather was ex perenced in Kansas today the day was w.im and. bright. The forecast: "Fair tonight and Friday; colder in the north and west portions tonight.' The stage of the Kaw river at To peka today was 3.5 feet No finer weather ever occurred on a Thanksgiving day in Kansas than was enjoyed today. The temperature aver aged 21 degrees above normal for this date. At noon the wind was 20 milea an hour from the southwest. The hourly readings: 7 o'clock 47 10 o'clock... M 8 o'clock 47 j 11 o'clock... 60 9 o'clock ..50 12 o'clock 64 TO PRESS EARLY. The State Journal observes Thanks giving today by going to press at 1 o'clock that employees and carriers might receive full benefit of the holl- j day. No postscript edition will be is 1 sued at S o'clock this evening.

Page 2

s THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOUIinAL TnTJECDAY EVEOTtTO ITOVEIIDinr 3. 1014. CELEBRATE DAY IN THE CHURCHES Thanksgiving Observed Appro priately in Topeka. Poor and Unfortunate Were Not Forgotten Here. BASKETS OF CHEER GIVEN Husic and Turkey for Old Ladies at the Ingleslde. Union Church Services at Many Parts of City. Thanksgiving wag apropriately ob served in Topeka. Union church serv ices were held at various Topeka churches. The poor and the unfortu nate were by no means forgotten. Food was provided for special dinners, and the Topeka Local Union, composed of Christian Endeavor societies, took flow ers to hundreds of Topeka shut-ins. The women of the N. N. a club brought cheer to the homes of five Worthy poor families. Each family received a basket containing a chicken, fruit, nuts and canned goods. Another family which has not received help from the club was given a basket.- Late Wednesday they visited an old lady at the county farm and took her some delicacies. The members of the Ingleslde "fam ily" had a treat today in the form of an excellent dinner with music thrown In. Montgomery's orchestra played while the repast was being enjoyed. The menue included turkey with dress ing and gravy, mashed potatoes, jelly, peas, celery, cranberry Jelly,-' pickled peaches, mince and pumpkin pie, fruit, cake and coffee. The Ladies of the Moose provided for a. dozen families. The Salvation Army provided many dinners for the "poor. The day nursery children were given a treat by a Sunday school class under Miss Mabel Adams. Because of the demand for food every day upon the Provident association, that organization provided no special dinners. The association helped some of the poor people, however, by distri buting potatoes. Two barrels of pota toes were received from Roy Crawford and one from Carl Bolmar. One Provident association family had a good dinner that was furnished by Miss Bartlett's class at Lincoln school. The mother has been ill in the hospital room of the Provident building. Many dinners were provided today by church and other organizations and individ uals. Members of the congregations of the down town churches worshipped at the First Christian church this morning. The program was an elaborate one. Dr. O. Li, Cook was chairman of the meet ing. The program Violin, 'cello, organ ''Cavatlna," Raff, Clarence Messick, Arthur Messick, Miss Mildred Hazel Tlgg, Hymn 741, 'America," Scripture reading. Psalm CVII, Rev. J. A. 'Ren wick; Prayer, Dr. Benjamin Toung; Solo. "A Song of Thanksgiving," Wal do Hey wood; Offerings, Dr. Stephen S. Estey; Solo, "A Song of Praise," Miss Hazel Hypes; Sermon, "Thanksgiving Day in Kansas," Rev. E. E. Orner; Prayer, Rev. Robert Gordon; Hymn 155, "Coronation"; Benediction, Dr. Ar thur S. Henderson; Organ. "Festival March," Foote. The Rev. Mr. Collier of the Dun Hard church preached at the Oakland Christian church. On the East side services were held In the Second United Brethren church. The Rev. J. K. Young of the Evangelical association officiated. Church people of the southwest dis trict combined at the Central Park Christian church. Dr. W. M. Balch of the Low man Memorial church preached. The Rev. J. E. Sheer of the Kansas Avenue Methodist -church preached at the Second Presbyterian church, North side. Among the colored churches union services were held as follows: West section .the Rev. I. H. W. Ter rill at the St. John's M. E. church; East side, .the Rev. W. W. Ewing at Brown's chapel; North side, the Rev. Walton Brown at the B Street Baptist church. 1 LOCAL MENTION. Safety razor blades sharpened better than Jiew, 25c-35c doz. Brunt Drug Co. Adv. In honor of her thirteenth birthday a surprise party was given Wednesday evening for Freda Fletcher, 1834 West street. About twenty were present. Special sale of tulip bulbs. Call 1622. Adv. ftl At a women's meeting tield"at the home of Mrs. Arthur Miller Wednes day evening, the "Jolly Old Dozen club" was organized. Officers of the club are: Mrs. Arthur Miller, presi dent, and Mrs. T. J. Grey, secretary and treasurer. Majrazines, books, stationery. G. Pat terson, 108 W. 5th. Adv. Dry Cleaning Our Regular Prices: Suits 75 Overcoats 75 Pants 40i Suits Pressed .354 Skirts 40 1 'Jackets, Ladies' .50 Coats, Ladies' 75 Comparatively low prices on all dry cleaning:. See our complete list. Suits and Overcoats Delivered on Hangers In Envelope Covers. 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. Phone 3653 28th year. Second and Quincy. A DAY OF JOY AT FBI Continued from Page One. Filomena Garza, a consumptive Mex ican, i s-j..- Behnef has been released from a ten-year sentence which he com menced in 1908, for the killing of Tobe Sawyer after ah assault committed upon Behner's daughter. William Lipsey, the girl's fiance, took part In the killing of Sawyer and was sen tenced at the same time- as Behner. He died after being paroled. Citizens of Montgomery county joined in a long petition for Behner's release and he will be given employment by State Senator Overfield. The Mexican par doned was in an advanced stage of consumption. Henderson and Coleman, the To peka prisoners paroled, were sent from this, county for burglary nine years ago. This is their second pa role, the first one having been revoked last year because they were found in company if two Kansas City yeggmen who were arrested and sent to the Missouri penitentiary. "The men both had the consent of the prison officials to visit their friends in Kansas City, said Governor Hodges today. "They had Just ar rived there when their friends were arrested. On the assumption that they were going back to their old as sociations the paroles were revoked and they have served "teen months longer." Walked Back to Prison. Lon Harvey,, a- Harvey county col ored man, received his second parole. Harvey was released six months ago and went to Cowley county where he worked a while. 1 He celebrated his release by getting drunk and his dere liction was reported to the prison authorities. A parole officer went to look for him but was unable to locate him and returned to Lansing empty handed. A few weeks later Harvey reported at the penitentiary. His shoes were worn out and he was toot-sore from having walked all the way back to give himself up, having learned that a report had been made of his parole violation. He will now go, out for a new trial. The colored man. Cherry, from Miami county, particularly interested the gov ernor. "There was a man sentenced to the penitentiary for burglarizing a boxcar at Paola, His companion, a white man, was given a Jail sentence Of eight months. The negro has already served four years on an indeterminate sen tence. It doesn't look like justice to me and I decided to give him his condi tional liberty." Another colored man, Dick Williams, received a parole from a 25 year sen tence for second degree murder. He has served fifteen years with good con duct and has been instrumental in ex posing several whisky and dynamite conspiracies in the prison. A Parole Refused. Governor Hodges has refused execu tive clemency in the case of Mollie Stewart, of Ottawa, the last convicted murderer to be sentenced to hang under the old law of this state. Sympathetic friends, including Mrs. Codding and Mrs. Botkin, wives of the former and present warden, petitioned in her be half. She was sentenced with a Frank lin county farmer, named Schneck for the murder of his wife and two chil dren five years ago. Schneck's appeal was tried In the Supreme court but his conviction was confirmed there by a four to three vote.- Klusmire Pardoned. William W. Klusmire, sentenced thir teen years ago from Holton for the mur der of his wife, whom he killed while his children were away from home, burying the body in a ravine on the farm where they lived, was pardoned two weeks ago. No announcement was made at the time of the release of the prisoner, in regard to whose trial the excitement in Jackson and adjoining counties was very great. Klusmire managed to conceal the murder for several weeks until the body of the dead woman was uncovered by dogs. Governor W. R. Stubbs commuted the original sentence of 50 years to 20 years on account of Klusmire's failing health. His children have been very active in efforts for the father's release. He had served, with allowance for good time credited to him, all but about two years of his term. His conduct is said to have been uniformly good. "Kluemire. who is about 58. looks like man of 80." said Sam T. Seaton, ex ecutive and pardon clerk of the governor's office, today. "There is no question about his guilt, but the fact of his shattered health and his family's anxiety tor his release, seemed to justify it." Orient Officers Re-elected. Kansas City, Nov. 26.- .At th meet ing of the directors of Kansas City, Mexico and Orient railway yesterday In New York, E. Dickson was re-electea president, all the other officers of the company were re-elected, also. This program was agreed upon atter tne election of directors in Wichita last week. SOLDIER FEEDS LITTLE REFUGEE 3 Belgium towns are crowded with little refugees, many of whom have lost their fathers and been separated from their mothers. Picture shows one such unfortunate. is being Xed by a Belgian soldier. r OiMttst!.va, TO ORING 300 HERE Educational Council of Kansas Teachers to Topeka. Discussion of Legislative Ac tivities This Winter. An attendance of at least three hun dred persons is expectedat the meeting of the .educational council of the; Kan sas state Teachers' association which will be held in Topeka, January 15 and 16. Not only will questions of general interest be discussed for tne good of the association but the council will put be fore the legislature their requests or demands. This will be, the second annual meet ing of the kind. Early this year there were one hundred delegates present, but because of the fact that the legis lature will meet in January there will be added interest that Is expected to bring at least an additional 200 per sons to the meeting. The constitution explains the man ner of representation in the council as follows: "There shall be a delegate meeting known as the State Educational Coun cil, the membership of which shall con sist of one delegate from each organized teachers' association having an active membership of twenty or more persons. The president of the State association shall be the presiding officer of the council, and the secretary of the as sociation shall be the secretary of the council. The executive committee of the teachers association shall be the executive committee of the council and shall constitute a committee on arrangements. The annual meeting" of the council shall be held on the third Friday in January and .the Saturday following at a place to be fixed by the board of directors. The purpose of this meeting shall be to discuss educational meas ures, to provide for the advancement of the profession of teaching, and to perfect plans for the effective and prac tical accomplishment of the general objects of the State Teachers associa tion." Leading school men of the state will be here for the meeting. The board of directors of the association will meet also at this time. SMALL TOWNS COME TO FRONT Continued from Page One. have not reported are asked to do so immediately. Henry Allen reports that Sedgwick county" has on hand 2,560 barrels of flour, and will raise fully 5,000 bar rels. It is the ambition of Sedgwick to excel Shawnee county. Eureka and Valley Falls were ex pected to ship cars-of flour today. Quenemo in Osage county anticipated sending a car today. A car will leave Girard tonight. "The small towns of this state are coming to the front so fast that the cities must hustle," said Charles Dil lon, secretary of the Kansas relief organization. i Nearly $2,500 has been received in cash contributions at the central of fice. The recent contributions: Kelly Linofype Co., labor Paul Walker, Topeka Catherine McCaslin, Topeka Internes Santa Fe hospital, Topeka F. E. Rick, Horton Christian church, Moline Cash, Topeka Mrs. E. A. Crossen, Topeka Ahi Robbins, Carbondale. W. R. Black, Topeka..., Samuel Kaler, Topeka G. C. Bcott, Topeka Lady, Topeka Second U. P. Church, Topeka Prairie Grange, Topeka....... High School, Belle Plalne.. W. R. Barrett, Topeka Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Trump, T6- dpIca 5.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 11.62 .05 1.0J 10.00 5.00 1.15 6.00 1.0J 14.35 5.00 19.0J 1.25 4.60 Union Ladies' Aid Society, McCune R. H. Galloway, Court land 24.00 5.03 1.50 H. M. Morrell. Winnelct Locust Club, Wakeeney.. S. D. Meyers, parsons C. B. Thummel. Rantoul Dunlan Public School. Dunlap 15.0) 2.00 5.0 5.71 Commercial Club, West Mineral.... 81.75 27.50 Whiteker Bros.' Employees, To peka General Science and Hellanthus Clubs. Ellis 202.70 Father Hayden, Topeka. 5.00 C. G. Morrison's Sunday School Class, Topeka 4.55 2.09 5.00 16.10 1.50 1.50 1.00 1.15 W. G. Magaw, Topeka E. F. Dean, Topeka W. M. Balch. Lowman Hill Meth odist Church, Topeka Frank Mitchell, Topeka. S. Zirkle, Berryton E. K. Zirkle, Berryton Blanche Leonard, Topeka E. W. Grant, Topeka John Coretta, Carbondale... 5.00 2.00 4.60 6.00 5.00 4.00 1.00 4.50 1.00 Mrs. Charles S. Todd, Topeka....... Frank W. Cline, Topeka V. F. Boor, Kansas City, Mo Mr. and Mrs. A. D. perrln. Prescott E. F. Schufelbush. Osaf atomie. Adelia B. Hester. Lone Elm Worth While Club, Arma B. A. Sllverthorne, Melvera- 12.00 130.00 5.00 25.00 Citizens, Lyndon..... A. M. Dean. Richfield Federation Women s Club, White City Elmer Isom, Bellaire 6.00 Mrs. E. L. Lynch. Fail-view. 1.50 Martha Schultz, Alta Vista Ike S. Lewis, Topeka Mrs. Burl Miller, Topeka H. C. Roberts, Benedict Citizens of Kimball George S. Burt, Jr., Topeka.. 5.00 5.00 2.50 2.50 35.19 1.05 1.15 Mary W. Harrison, Topeka Msrearet L. Adams, Topeka 5.00 Citizens of McLouth 104.85 W. W. Patterson, Bronson 4-90 Citizens. Santa Fe 23.06 Methodist Sunday School, Winona. 5.00 A. H. Couch. HavUand 5.00 Citizens of Olsburg 36.50 Citizens of Douglas and Pleasant Townships Seal School, District 50, Shawnee County W. M. O'Donnell, Jetmore Citizens of Selma Church of Christ, Section Coffey County N. Kinnan, Marysville Christian Endeavor, Congregational Church, Tonganoxie Mission Center School. Topeka Grove Christian Church. Monrovia. S2.25 3.00 10.01 5.75 63.00 2.00 4 50 3.00 6.00 B. F. Landis, Glen Elder 82.75 M. J. Alden, Richfield. Morton County 10.00 Total to date $2,362.40 Summary of Work. The central office of the Belgian relief organization for Kansas on the seventh floor of th Mills building was open this morning. This was rather a quiet day in the campaign the workers were resting after their labors In many Kansas towns although numerous inquiries were received at the office. This, statement relative to the, general situation was issued: The small .towns of Kansas are racing to the front so swiftly .with Belgian flour that the cities will have to hustle to keep the pace. Of course the cities are more frequently called upon for help. Scarcely a week passes when busmen men in the cities do not have to give money for some j cause, but just Hh-rnm the cities will have to hustle. And they are hustling. Wichita already -a enough money to buy 2.500 barrel uf finiir. Th. smaller cities such as Salinas Emporia, Lawrence, I Hutchinson 8010011 Scott have made ex- I cellent records. Lawrence has shipped its second car and exnects to have a third, while EuAora Jkd win and. faecompton are working hard with prospects of a ear or more from each place. Quenemo has reported one caiTready with ten or twelve towns of equal size trying for several more. Marysville has shipped one car, Gu-ard one car, Eureka one. Valley Falls one, and Coldwater two cars. The popu lation of Coldwater te reported by Brad streets as 634, although the town doubt less would resent the estimate. Certainly Ms liberality .which shows what a One territory it Has around it, is far ahead of what might reasonably v be expected. Tribune, in Greeley county, sent $11.50 to the state committee. The Indications clearly show that Kan sas fully, realizes the' awful situation in Belgium. It seems pretty well understood now, judging by the letters received by Chairman Stubbs, and Secretary Dillon, that Belgium it entitled to America's help. This, it should-be-remembered, is based on the simple fact that only America can give the help tbo much needed. Every oth er country, except Holland, finds it im possible to do anything. England is tak ing care of thousands of homeless families and adopting children from the stricken nation; but England cannot export food in time of war and the other countries are using all they have for their own unfortunates. Belgium is no longer a nation, as a mat ter of fact. It is over run by the eon tending armies although some of its own shattered forces are still trying to drive out the invaders. Letters and cablegrams from authorita tive sources show that the condition of the non-combatants, has not been exag gerated. Indeed the worst of it has not been told. Few newspapers in Kansas would care to print some of the terrible stories told about the awful condition of Belgian woman' and children when they arrived in London and in Holland. No American mind, perhaps, could grasp the pathos of it. As the Lendon "Nation" said a few days ago, "It" seems as if Christ never had been." HE THANKS FUIISTON Secretary Garrison Write the General a Letter of Commendation. Washington, Nov: 26. Secretary lar- rison has written a letter to Major General Funs ton expressing hs admir ation and appreciation of the general's handling of the situation at Vera Cruz during the American occupation. Mr. Garrison's letter will be delivered to General Funston when he arrives with his troops at Galveston and is as fol lows: "Mir near General: Now that you and your command have returned safely to this country, I desire to express 10 you the great appreciation that I have of the excellent service rendered by you and the men,un4er ygu while at Vera Cruz. "In many ways the situation there was as difficult as actual warfare, if not more so. The proper performance of the duty caUear for self restraint, judgment, coolness and discipline in the very highest degree. The fact that during all the 'months that you occupied Vera Cruz therefwas not one uniowaru incident is of great significance. Any laxness of discipline or any careless handling of the situation might nave precipitated consequences of a most disastrous character- The skill and ability ot the -ofiCifiers and the discipline and exemplary conduct of the troops not only prevented any untoward inci dent, but reflected the greatest credit upon themselves and "the country which they represented. "I desire to convey to you and the. offi cers and men of your command my warmest thanks and sincerest apprecia tion. Sincerely yours, (Signed) "LINDLEY. M. GARRISON, 'Secretary of War." "Today' at Grand. "Today," which fs booked for the Grand in the near future, made a great hit in Dallas, If what Phill H. Greenwall, man ager of the Dallas theater where the com pany played, is m any degree conservative in his statements made in a telegram to Roy Crawford. "Subtle and virile, and sweeping in a crescendo of emotion through three big audiences at the opera house, "Today" closed the most satisfying engagement in Dallas this season. The play is irrefutably convincing and well staged and will give every woman beholder trepidatious thrills. Have wired for return engagement," is the message from Dallas.. CARPENTIER, NOTED PUG AT THE FRONT Georges Carpentier and nmnring Fighting comes as a natural gift to Georges Cgrpentier, the noted French boxer, so it isat so very gar prising that he. should hare joined the French army. He is now a member of the French flying 1 A r KJ TCIE SIXTIES Eormer Topekan JeUs lof Civil War Thnnksg&ng. Escape From Prison Made Fed eral Soldiers Most Thaakf.L Washington, D. C, Nov. 26. Colonel Henry C. Riser of Topeka. Kan., the vptenn 4H1f flAvlr n tha TTnltdMl StatM geological survey, recalls Thanksgiving day In 1862 as the Thanksgiving of tne war when he was most thankful. He 1 was at that time a captain In the Po tomac Home Brigade. His story as told to the Topeka State Journal cor respondent is as follows: "We Were stationed .near Harpers Ferry about 11,000 of us when General Stonewall Jackson with about 40,000 Confederates, surprised and surrounded us. There was nothing for us to do but surrender. "I remember how we felt during the few days before Thanksgiving. Many of us had seen our men when they re turned from southern prisons Libby or Andersonville and we recalled their gaunt faces and emaciated bodies. We heard again their stories of men, pen ned like sheep in stockades, dying by inches. "Those who had not been there were in favor of attempting to cut our way through Jackson's ranks and risking death or liberty. Luckily Jackson didn't want us any more than we wanted to be taken. Eleven thousand prison ers he knew would hamper his move ments at -a time when be wanted to move his army swiftly. Word came to us that we would be paroled, providing we remained non-combatants until notified of our release. Wild With Joy. "The army literally went wild with joy. An army condemned to death and suddenly freed could have been no hap pier. "I spent Thanksgiving day with a family at Annapolis, and if ever a man offered his profound thanks to the Al mighty on that day it was Captain Henry C. Rizer, formerly of the Poto mac Home Brigade." The following spring Col. Riser was released from his parole oh an ex change of prisoners, and continued bis service. After the war Col. Riser went to Kansas and located in Eureka, where he resided for a period of thirteen years practicing law and conducting a week ly newspaper, called the Eureka Her ald. He served a term as prosecuting attorney for Greenwood county and was in those days well known to the poli ticians of the Sunflower state. During the year 1883 he was appoint ed secretary of the Kansas state board of railroad commissioners, at which time be removed from Eureka ana made his permanent residence in To peka. Subsequently he received an- ap pointment as disbursing agent in the field for the geological survey. After three years service he resigned, but later was called to Washington and appointed chief clerk of the survey. He has resided In Washington ever since the spring of 1891. KEEPING HIS FiUOSE Zapata Is Ruling 'Mexico City With; an Iron Hand. Washington, Nov. 26. Villa's prom ise to the United States that all of his lieutenants will observe order in Mex ico is being kept. Zapata, who has thrown his fortunes with Villa, is rul ing Mexico City witn an iron nana. His men, former bandits, are preserv ing order and Villa' himself will be in the city not later than Saturday, ac cording to messages received by the state department early today. AH of the messages emphasized the fact that Zapata quelled the incipient rioting immediately on entering the city. The looting that followed the departure of Blanco and the taking possession by Zapata was confined to a single section of the city. The state department advices from the Brazilian minister, who is looking after the In terests of the United States In Mexico City, say that only inconsequential damage resulted from the rioting. A message received from Consul J. R. Silliman today is understood to have revealed the exact whereabouts of Villa and his forces. The text is with held by the department for the pres ent. It is known, however, that Silli man stated Villa is within touch of the capital and can reach It in less than a day by a forced march. In fact, unofficial messages reaching here during last night placed Villa already in the outskirts of the capital. How ever, the state department Insisted early today that no such information was in its possession. The fact that Silliman has been or dered to Vera Cruz to join Carranza is taken here to mean, however, that Villa actually controlled In Mexico City as Silliman would not have been withdrawn so long as there was any danger whatever to foreigners. HE DRAWS CROWD. The President Attends Thanksgiving Services In New England. Willlamstown, Mass., Nov.. 28. President Wilson spent an old fashioned New Eng land Thanksgiving day with his daughter. Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, here today. His program included church in the forenoon, an automobile ride in the afternoon and a tinner at the Sayre home in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sayre, Prof. Axson, brother of the late Mrs. Wilson, and Dr. Cary T. Grayson, Mr. Wilson's naval aide, and physician, were tne president s only com panions during the day. Ft, John's Episcopal church, where th president attended a union Thanksgiving service, was filled to capacity with people from miles around who came to Williams- town for a sight of the nation s chief ex ecutive. LOOK AFTER OSOalO. Federal Investigation of Mexican Con sul at Kansas ICty. Pedro F. Osorlo, Mexican consul at Kansas City, probably will be subjected to an investigation by the United States government. Fred Robertson, United States district attorney, wants to know a number of things concerning Osorlo, and for this reason has asked that the proper federal authorities investigate. Osorlo, it Is claimed, sent telegrams to Topeka officials protesting against mistreatment of Mexicans merely for the purpose of Impressing his country men witn his importance, and when be knew as a matter of fact, that there had been no mistreatment of Mexicans. He signed these telegrams as Mexican consul. Mr. Robertson proposss to shown whether Osorlo Is really, a Mex ican. "If It is learned that Osorlo la not properly credentlaled as a consul of Mexico," said Robertson, "and It can be proven that he. has .been represent ing himself to be a Mexican" consul ana has received money uader such repre sentations, he is subject to federal pun ishment -as would be the case were he an American citizen impersonating an American government officer. The fed eral laws are strict on the subject of impersonating representatives of for eign countries. The nature of the brotherhood Osorlo is organising among the Mexicans in Topeka and from which 'it is said be Proposes to collect a head tax of $1 per mourn irom men memoer, will awu be investigated. It is reported that Mexican oratory, at a meeting in To peka last Sunday became too fervent and seditious utterances were made, and this too will be probed. Osorlo plans to hold another meeting next Sunday. FlilST TIIAQS 293 YEARS AGO Continued from Page One. a day for a festival to show the grate fulnes of the community for the bless ings received. This was the first Thanksgiving day, and it was repeated often during that and the ensuing cen tury. During the Revolution, congress recommended days of thankseivinar an nually and in 1784 for the return of peace. George Washington appointed such a day in 1789 after the adoption of tne constitution and in 1795 another Thanksgiving, day was officially an nounced by him for the general benefit and welfare of the nation. Since 1817 the festival has been observed annually in New York and since 1863 the presi dent of the United States and the gov ernors or tnese states nave issued pro clamations appointing the last Thurs day of November as Thanksgiving day. in New tsngiand, such a day has been observed almost continuously since the seventeenth century. It is the biggest holiday with the people of those states. even more important than Christmas. Kansas Thankful. Th people of Kansas have much to be thankful for this day. They should and do appreciate the blessings of the soil, vwhich brought out a wheat crop that surpassed even the wildest expec tations of past years. And with a 180.- 000,000 bushel wheat crop, a market has been found, and the farmers are getting good prices for this wheat. That is an important item in the giving of thanks. out tnat is not all- Why should not the neoole of Kansas render Thanksgiving about the weather? mo reason at all why they should not. For a month. Kansas" skies haure been cloudless, the fall weather has been sublime and the citizens should feel grate- rui lor tne climate this year. No drouth last summer. No floods last soring. Jupiter Pluvius and his forces have work ed in unison with Kansas In 1914. Topekans attended Thanksgiving ser vices in large numbers this morning. There were hundreds of turkey day re unions, family dinners. It would be -hard to estimate the number of turkeys, geese, ducks and chickens consumed today. There were pumpkin and mince pies ga lore that disappeared in Topeka. But it was not only the general good times ex perienced In Topeka today that counted. A feeling of thankfulness In regard to the European war was felt everywhere; thankfulness that the United States Is not engulfed in the talons e&aBMitaria-n and war. And as several thousand people sat down to a hearty repast today, the ma jority of them -had a feeling of com placency, as well as thankfulness, and possibly hunger. These men who carved the turkey in Topeka, at least a part of them, aided In giving dinners today to many of the destitute of the city and Shawnee county, and Kansas ranked fore most this week in giving relief to the Bel gians. APPROPRIATIONS GROW Last Congress Spent Store Than tion's Total Yearly Revenue. Jfa- Washington. Nov. 2S. Congress appro priated at its last session $1,116,118,138, for the current year, against $1,098,678,788 for the last fiscal year, according to the final computation announced today by the ap propriations committee of congress. In addition contracts were authorized subject to future appropriations aggregat ing $40,333,000 and including $600,000 for for mications. z3s,3w,wu ior tne navy, ixio.- 000 under the sundry civil act, and $573,000 ior puduc Dunaings. The total actual appropriations exceeded the total of estimated revenue for the cur rent fiscal year,, the revenue estimate be ing $MBS,oo.oco. FORMER TOFEKAII OEAD Word of Death of Miss Lou Mattoon Received Here. Word has been received in Topeka of the death of Miss Lou Mattoon, for merly or-this city, which occurred re cently In New York City." For fifteen years Miss Mattoon was connected with the Topeka public library. While in Topeka she studied art un der George M. Stone and under George E .Hopkins, then In charge of the Kansas State Art school. She left Topeka for New York in 104. In New York she was engaged In bouse decorating and won the rep utation of being one of the foremost decorators of that state. Ill FREIGHT WRECK. Rock Island Trains Come at Anlne. Together Peabody. Kan., Nov.' 2$. As a re sult of a collision between two freight trains on the Rock Island near Aulne this morning seven cars were derailed and traffic was (tied up for more than an hour. Reports received here stated -that the trains w-re not running fast at the time the accident happened and only one man was slightly injured.- STOCK SEHPPmS To InsxBv Yoursstf Best Results rnsniji ts CLAY, ROBINSON a CO. Lfrc Stocks. Ciwiiiiihsliiii Mercluusts, Stock YanU, Has. a9 VBfsa w" a eels m s "ftr O shm, Dewtf, Sfou City. So. run w so:.:y to see tn C3 french Senators Bcua Mmmim 7 Regietto AmhsMsijir-retTteA Clermont-Orleans, jjepr-..-. Sarthe. France, Nor. .-?--"f0 VUniini1lM llM 4T?011StaSlt Urge number of his colleagues In the senate have joined in sending a tele gram to Myron T. Herrick, the retir ing American ambassador, tn wnieo they express their regret at the parture of the American diplomat We express our profound recogni tion," the lispatch says, "of all tly good you have done since your arrt Tal in Paris, particularly your gener ous, unremitting and Undent devo tion during this detestable war against France and civilisation. -Our frater nal wishes follow you to the United States. We hope that you, Mrs. Her rick and your, children will -return some day to our fireside, where we will faithfully keep a place for yo; Brown nod Carlisle Meet. Providence, R. I., Nov. IS. With both teams confident. Brown and Carlisle-met today in their annual Thanksgiving day football contest. Last year the Indans were the winners by a score of 12 to Brown support ers. In view of the energy shown by the team in the Tale and Harvard games, were hopeful of- turning the tables this year. The weather was fair and moderately cool. e r Stansfield's. 633 Ksnsss Ar- To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINJC Tablets. Druggists reiuno money u falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 2Sc. Adv. TODAY'S Qr.XET r.EFwT Kansas City IJvetock! Market. Kansas City. Nov. 2a HOQS-Reoeipta 4,000. Market 6c higher. Bulk or sales, 17.WKS7.80; heavy, 7.707.; packers and butchers. $7.6007.80; light. I7.ei7.90; pigs, 17.007.60. CATTL15 Iteceipis 1,-ftW. ainin u un. Prime fed steers, flO.OOeU.0S; dressed beef steers, $7.7569.75; western steers, t.O04?9.BO; southern steers. Z5.6OO7.60; cows, S4.75477.G0: heifers, BS.60S.25; atockara and feeders, $8.008.10; bulls, $5.807.00; calves, $4.00 10.25. SHEEP Receipts 2,000. Market steady. Lambs, $8.00.00; yearlings. 5067.75; wethers, $6.256.50; ewes, $4.ffi5.60; stock ers and feeders, $3.7507.40. SI. Jnepb Live tork Market. St. Joseph, Nov. 2$. HOGS Receipts 4.00. Market 6c higher. Top. $7.; bulk of sales. $7.5511740. CATTLE Receipts 100. Market strong. Steers. $7.00010.60; cows and heifers, $4.50 9Jfi; c Ts, $0.0060.00. f SHBiivP Receipts none. Market nom inal. Lamos, -B.ooes.io. Topeka Market, (Furnished by Chaa Wolff Packing Co. Topeka, Kan., Nor. 1 HOO& MIXED AND BUTCHERS... .....$7.1067.45 HEAVY 7.107.S5 ROUGH AND HEAVY .10C.s5 LIGHT 7.1O7.40 Wheat Market. Furnished by Shawns Milling Co. Topeka, Kan., Nov. M. WHEAT No. 1 bard, $1.00. i WHEAT No. hard, 98c s, WHEAT Now soft, $1.00. TnMl,. S1ma Sha CFurnisfced by the Topeka Packing Co v Corner Laurent and Madison. Topeka, Kan., Nov. HL- POUT-TRY Hens and young torn tup. keys. 12c; old torn turkeys, 10c; sprptngs and broilers. 10c; ducks, ftc; geese, 7c; eld roosters, 7c; staggy young roosters. Sc. -EGGS 25c. UUT-iKK-Uo. Butter nud Eggs. Furnished by The Continental Creamers Co, Topeka. Kan. Topeka, Kan., Nov. 3$. CHICAGO EOGS-30c. f NEW YORK EGGS 3537c. STORAGE EGGS 2324ttc. CREAMERY BUTTER Chicago. 32c: N. Y., 3434fcc; Elgin. 32c; Topeka wholesale, 33c. Topeka Grain Market. Furnished by J. B. Billard, corner Ksn sas Ave. and Cur Us St. CORN-. Topeka, Kan., Nov. 2C OATS 8840c. WHEAT 90696c. Wholesale Fruit and Produce, Furnished by S. E. Lux. ORANGES Per box. $8.0004.00. GRAPEFRUIT Per box. $2.75. BANANAS Per lb., Sc. EMPEROR GRAPES Per bbl., 13.81 JERSEY CRANBERRIES Per lb. 6c. LEMONS Per box, $5.00. APPLES Jonathan, per box, $1.40- Ro man Beauties, per box, $1.35; Mammoth Black Twig, per box, $1.36; Winesaps. per box, $1.36; Ben Davis, per box, tl.lfl. RED RIVER E. O. POTATOES Per bu.. 70c. BURBANK POTATOES-Per bu.. 05c i SWEET POTATOES Per bu., 75e. Topeka Hay Market. Topeka, Kan., Nov. H. -Furnished by T. A. Beck, 212-214 E. Sth.l PRAIRIE HAY $10.00. ALFALFA $19.00. TOUORROY o AND SATURDAY Catfish, lb. 10 Baltimore Oysters, quart .3St New York Selects, quart .40 1 o o I) o o II o o a u n S WM. GREEN ov &SON. fit. FnI. BL

Page 3

THE TOPEEA DAILY STATE JOXTOITAL THURSDAY EVEIJITTm ITOVEIIBirB 3, 1914. nim Come to n am for the greatest offered, at any Rummage Lot of La Vida Corsets MPrice Broken sizes in various good models regular ly $4.00, $5.00 and $7.50. If your size is here you can buy at I'ourth Floor. Table of Winter Underwear Anything you find on this table of odds and ends will be a decided bargain. Regular prices were up to 50c. Children's plain cotton vests and pants.... Women's fleeced knee pants Women's 50c black Jersey leggins Fourth Moor. 10c A Garment $1.00 and $1.50 Brassieres A special clearance assortment which the manager finds it desir able to close out because of broken lines and sizes. AU fine 39c qualities special Childs' Fur and Silk Bonnets Remainders of pretty styles in winter bonnets of white fur, col ored velvet and corduroy up to $2.25. in the Rum- Tri mage sate at 2 xltc Boy's New Norfolk Suits Another shipment of our special suits to sell at $2.00. Pleated Norfolk style with stitched belt and two-patch I pockets. Mixed grey and brown; sizes S to 16. The f best value in new suits you ever saw at J $2.00 Boys' $1.25 Chinchilla Caps one special lot for the Rummage sale at 50c Fine $6 White-top Pattent Boots for With the vogue for con-" trasting tops at its height we could hardly make a more attractive offer than this. The special price of $3.15 is made only for the two days of the Rummage sale and as it is so nearly half the regular price those desiring white-top boots should hasten to buy at.... J Regular $6.00 quality patent boots with very fine white calf tops, medium toes, Cuban heel, flexible welt sole Rummage price, $3.15. $3.15 ran values in new, seasonable and attractive merchandise time during the Department Managers9 Sale. The Rummage Sale on the Third Floor include All Kinds of Women s ft Misses' Ready-to-Vear You know without our going into the details of description what an extraordinary oppor tunity a Rummage sale is, on the Third Floor. Any amount of money, large or small, has greater buying power at this sale than at any other time or place. This Rummage sale is an exception only in that the opportunities are more numerous and varied, and the price-advantages greater than ever before. You cannot fail to appreciate. THE EXCELLENT QUALITIES THE UNLIMITED ASSORTMENTS THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES AND THE LOW PRICES The entire Third Floor will be given over Fricy and Saturday to the display and sale of Rummage lots. They will be shown on all the garment racks, display tables and counters. We Lay Particular Stress on The Rummage Sale of Suits which includes a very large assortment- of the best styles and qualities from our best regular lines, at extremely low prices. The Rummage Sale of Coats which is in fact the greatest sale of coats ever held here, in point the quantities, qual ities, varieties and values at the prices. Wonderful Opportunities Are Given In the Rummage Sale of dresses, including all kinds from the simplest to many beautiful evening gowns in the. French Room. the Rummage Sale of Skirts. the Rummage Sale of Waists. the Rummage Sale of Kimonos. the Rummage Sale of Sweaters. the Rummage Sale of Furs which offers your last opportunity to buy at the Department Managers' special discount of 25 per cent. Rummage Sale of Men's Winter Weight Madewell Union Suits Your best opportunity to provide yourself with the fine un derwear is given in this Rummage sale. If you come Friday or Saturday you can buy. Madewell Madewell Madewell Madewell Madewell Madewell Madewell Madewell Madewell Madewell $1.50 cotton suits for $2.00 cotton suits for. $2.50 wool suits for. $2.50 mercerized suits for... $3.00 mercerized suits for. $3.00 wool suits for. $3.50 wool suits for. $3.50 mercerized suits for. $4.00 all wool suits for. $4.50 and $5 silk-and-wool suits $1.18 $1.55 $1.S5 $1.95 $2.45 $2.45 $2.85 $2.83 $3.50 S3.SS Men's 2-Piece Underwear in wool, and cotton, broken lots of $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 garments. Now priced for clearance, garment...... 75c Rummage Sale of Blankets, Domestics and Linens Second Floor. Extra Large Blankets highly fleeced cotton, very soft and warm, size 72x80 inches. Larger, heavier, better values than any you can buy near the Rummage Sale Price, pair Women's Welt Boot up to $4.00 broken size lots $2.15 Any pair of shoes on this table Is a strong: special value at the odd lot clearance price. The assortment of styles includes patent, gunmetal, and vici-kid, some with cloth tops; button or lace; all good welt soles. Taken from our regular stock up to $4.00, for $2.15 pair. Rummage Lots of Women's and Children's Hose Women's 25c Silk-Lisle, and cotton hose one spe cial lot in various weights. Rummage price Children's 23c Hose In several weights, black and colors. Broken size lots at The Dress Goods Dept. Will Make Tailored Skirts o i JUL to Your Measure at oo for the Making Select material from any colored or black wool dress goods in our wide range of fabrics at $1.00 a yard and over. There are twelve of the newest and choicest models to select your style from. Mi r.;... Z1.:'?'':? ,-t .w.. We furnish all findings and spone the material free.' All you have to pay for the work is $1.00 This Offer is Made For the Rummage Sale Only, Friday and Saturday Fine Woolnap Blankets ize 68x80 inches, in plaids, tans, and grey. Cotton with warm soft wool-like finish, pair $2.19. Tennis flannels odd lots In dark and light colors, good for quilt linings, Kummage price, yd. 6c Remnants of Prints, Ginghams, Muslins, Sheetings and Wash Goods marked in the Rummage sale at cost .or less. 50c Poplins seven plain colors yard Wool Plaids VJCZ? "2 desirable blouses and school dresses yard. 39c LXi Brown Muslin 38 inches wide quality. R u m m I sale price, yard. "n i ic 5 lnen percales Hc C The best quality per- I H age f UXlC I cale" one lot In dark f SjC I grounds yd J 26-inch Bunting Cheese Cloth in colors; slightly soiled; 10c and 12 He qualities. Useful for dust cloths, etc. Yard. ..6c All -Linen Table Damask A good grade 60-inch excellent wearing Scotch damask. Rummage price, yard. 4 Be 15c 75c and $1.00 Silk Hose All pure thread silk, fine quality hose in black and some colors Kfg remainders of various broken lines. Rummage price Webster's Unabridged Dictionery Large size well bound, illustrated edition, juuu illustrations, appendix, and 5000 added words, thumb indexed. Very special Rummage Price for Friday and Saturday 89c 50c Initial Stationery Broken lots of our fine initial writing paper and cards, 24 of each with envelopes. Special Rummage price, box correspondence 35c The Rummage Sale of Ruga and Draperies Proves This the Store of Lowest Prices for Best Qualities We feature a mere half-dozen items chosen from the scores of specially priced lots which include almost every line in stock. All at lower prices than you will find these qualities sell ing for anywhere else. 6 Tapestry Brussels Rugs That Were $13.50 Now Any one needing a 9x12 ft or 8 ft. 8x12 ft, rug will secure an extraordinary bargain by coming in time to buy one of these. Both seamed and seamless rugs, but only six to seU at $22.50 and $25.00 Axminster Rags 9x12 ft. size, heavy all wool faced rugs that can be washed with soap and water without injuring the color. 5 patterns to sell at J $15I $37.50 Axminster Rugs for $26.75 4 patterns In heavy Bigelow Klecro rugs, size ll ft. 3x12 ft. Rummage sale Good Oriental patterns 50c Sunfast Drapery fabric, in green, blue, brown and rose. Rummage sale yard 19c One-Pair Lots Lace Curtains a collection of our fine curtains in V Nottingham lace, scrim, marquisette, Duchesse point and novel ty nets. One pair of a kind. In the Rummage sale at. Price ..$26.75 35c Scrim Drapery fabric in solid col ors with band edge, green and blue.lxC Very good for bed- 2 room draperies, yd. J Long and Short 9C Chamoisette Gloves 3C Remainders of our best stock up to 60c regularly fine soft cham oisette gloves inie-bntton length natural color, sizes 6 and 6. a-dasp white in sixes 5, 6 and74; natural color in sizes 6, 7, 7tt and 8. Men's 50c Handkerchiefs Lace Collars Up to $1.00 Remainders of some lots of our fine plauen and Venise lace collars Rummage price Odd lots fancy Neckwe kind Rummage price -up to 25c all sorts a few of i Rumage Prices for Notions Dress Shields up to 30c several kinds special for 10c. Hose Supporters A number of styles, special, pair 5c. Buttons in odd lots all kinds Rummage price 5c doz. Rummage Prices for Toilet Goods 76c and 86c Toilet Water bottles at 35c.- AU Beaded Hand Bags, In the Rummage Sale at Price Odd lots silk Girdles a Rummage assortment at 25c Women's Serge Dresses Only a few remain in our four popular styles, but by placing all in one lot we have sies 16, 18, 36, 38, 40, 44 and 46, all late styles in blacks and blue serges, trimmed neatly. You will appreciate the value at our Rummage price. Basement $2.98 Women's Wool Skirts Remain ing from our $3.50, $2.98 and 2.49 lots, all-wool serges, in blue and black, Russian tunic style, well tailored and serviceable. Rum mage sale, basement $2.19 Colored Petticoats Messaline finished soft cotton, black, dark blue, cerise, old rose, orange and grey. Deep closely pleated flounce, also few patterns in plain crepes and flowered silks. Special, baseme..t 89c 5lngham and Percale House Dresses Regular and extra sizes, stripes and checks, cuffs and collar trimmed with plain color, some tunic skirts, others plain, not all sizes in each kind but all sizes in the lot. Basement J4e serviceable Underskirts A lot srathered frnm only few remained of a style, all gooa quality with deep pleated flounce, value up to 89c. Colors black, new blue, cerise, green and dark blue. Basement 49c Flannelette and Crepe Kimonos One large rack in all sizes worth up to $1.25, in Japanese pattern crepes, or fancy flowered flannel ettes, serviceable shades, all pret tily trimmed. Basement VSc Short Kimonos Fleeced lined, fitted waist or loose, some with waist band to tie, medium length sleeve, colors, light or dark blue, grey and lavender, with fancy fig ures. Basement. 25c Bungalow Aprons House dress style, made in coverall style, striped and check gingham, with belted back. cut extra wide through bust and extremely long. Basement. 39c Women's Wool Hose Seconds of 25c hose. imperfections very slight, wearing quality not im paired,, full fashioned leg, narrow angle. Sizes, 9, H and 10.. Base ment, pair. 17c S pairs. 50c Fall Waist and Dress! Material Short lengths remaining of many popular patterns, in silk and cot ton mixed goods with silk stripes and figures; colors, pink, blue. 0 red, brown, grey, lavender and black. Special. Basement... .X The Buy a Bale of Cotton Movement that is. sweeping the country is gaining in favor daily. The inability of the cotton producers in the South to sell their pro duct on account of the war has caused much hardship and financial distress in the South. Every dollar spent for pro ducts made entirely or in part of cotton helps directly or indi rectly to bring about a normal condition. We realize that few people would care to buy an entire bale of 500 lbs., but would be glad to have an opportunity to help on a smaller scale. We have purchased a quantity of pure staple white cotton in the bale and have had it made up into cotton batts of about 3 lbs. weight in such a way that it will open up to full comfort size 72x90 inches. You can help the South by mak- j (TV ing up an extra comfort. The special price of H3c C these batts is. Men's Heavy Ribbed Union Suits Right weight for warth, but not cumbersome; buttoned high in neck, long sleeves; all seams dou ble stitched; ankle length; 7Q Sizes 34 to 44. Basement. Men's Hose Plain black or tan, black with white foot; sizes 9 to 11; close knit well shaped top; heavy heel and toe. Basement 3 Pairs for 25c Men's Flannelette Work Shirts Well made serviceable shirts, with turndown collar, stitched-on pocket and standard length sleeves; made of good heavy outing in plain brown, grey or stripes.1' Basement. Children's Dresses Percale and gingham, a good as sortment of manufacturers' sam ples in sizes 2 to 6 years, good range of colors, stripes and checks, kilt skirt style, neatly trimmed, all high neck and long sleeves. Base ment. 7c Children's Night Gowns Made of heavy flannelette, in pink or blue stripes, fair sized hem at bottom, turn down collar. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Basement 49c Children's Sleeping Garments Pajama style with feet. Made of striped outing in pink or blue, me dium weight, drop seat. Mostly small sizes. Basement .23c Table linen Remnants from 1 H to S yards kng; a collection of very special 'values, -to close oat in the Rummage Sale, yard Ssc lrge Turkish Towels Heavily woven of strong 2-ply yarns; very absorbent texture; size 18x36 inches. Very special Rummage sale lot ..a for SSo !25c Finest all linen ini tialed, in broken lots, from our regular 60c stock, at Women's 5e Hand kerchief a all linen initialed in broken Iota reg ular 26c kinds at 18c each S for 3,1c. 25c .5c few 10c cakes Aseo Castile floating bath soap cake 5c. 10c Lilac Talcum Powder 5c Read This Abridged List of the Bargain Basement Rummage Sale Lots Children's Winter Union Suits A new shipment of these warm suits for boys and girls gives us all sizes for this sale. Ton win find grey garments with heavy fleece lining or the pure white ribbed union suits in medium weight. Small sizes have drop seats. t to 16 year sizes. Base ment, suit. 49c Children's Heavy School Hose Reinforced heel and toe, a spe cial at our hose counter for the child who is hard on hose. Sizes 6 to 9. Basement, pair. 13c 9 pairs for.. .$1.00 School Handkerchiefs Narrow hemstitched border, plain white, soft material, good size. Basement, 2 for fc MILLINERY RUMMAGE SALE In the Basement Up to $5.00 Trimmed Hate for. .OCc Up to $8.00 Trimmed Hats for................ Q1.C3 Up to $1.50 Felt Shapes for 2 3c FlowwrsMriFa 0

Page 4

THE TOPEKA DAILY BTATB JOUIUTAIr- THUCZDAY EVEIIinO nOVEUCZS 3, 1C14. Qttftrka J5tate Stnxrnttl An Independent Newspaper. By FRANK P. MACLENNAN. tKntered July 1. xW, as mttnnA-ctom matter at the postofflce at Topeka, Kaa aader the act of congress. VOLUME XXXVI No. 284 Official State Paper.. Official Paper of sbawnee County. Official Paper City of Topeka. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, ally edition, delivered by carrier. It cents a week to any pert of Topeka or s-'burbs. or at the earn price In any Kan sas town where the paper baa a carrier ytem. By mall, en year.. By luall six months By mall 100 calendar day la) TELEPHONES. Private branch exchange. Call S3 and ask the State Journal operator for person er department desired. Topeka State Journal building, MO, and 8M Kansas avenue, corner Eighth. New York Office. 80 Fifth avenue. Paul Block, manaaer. Chicago Office, Mailers building. Paul Block, manager. Detroit Office. Kreag building. Paul Block, manaaer. rfoston Office. 0t Devonshire Street. Paul Block, manaaer. PULL 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 is received la The State Jour nal building; over wires for this sola aa'rlilHrlKiH Associated Press. Andlt Bureau of Circulation. American Newspaper PabUshera As tjaclattoa. Not only has midsummer weather fceen on deck, but the ground around hare is Just about as dry aa it la dur ing that period of the year. More of the innocent bystander stuff. IA bomb that a German aviator dropped on Warsaw came mighty near destroy ing the American consulate there. Times are so hard in Kansas, ac cording to reliable reports, aaya the Chicago Herald, that few farmers are. purchasing more than one automobile at a time. More or Ie3s trouble may be expected to develop In "Vera Crus before long. The departure of the American forces was signalised by the re-opening of the aaloons there. Portugal's decision to get into the war whenever it may be deemed neces sary also serves to emphasise the wis dom of Spain in saying nothing and sawing wood. Inasmuch as it follows a brief -but unusual cold, spell., the present, .brand of. fine weather prevailing hereabouts can properly be characterised as In dian summer. Collier's Weekly calls attention to the fact that Brand Whitlock accepted the appointment to be minister- to Bel glum because he thought Brussels would be a pleasant place in which to write his new novel. Another significant indication of the vast resources of the British empire is shown by the promptness and ease with which the British public subscribed the colossal war loan of $1,750,000,000 that its government recently floated. Little doubt about this being a great era for the supervision and regula tion of all things. Each of the public dances in Chicago this winter is to be attended by one social secretary, one professional nurse, twelve chaperons and ten investigators. Many of the smaller communities in Kansas are doing much better than some of the larger ones, proportionately peaking, in the matter of contributing to the relief of the Belgians. But the whole of Kansas Is responding nobly to a most worthy cause. Champ Clark expresses the opinion that the forthcoming session of con gress won't do much but pass the ap propriation bills. And if -the tffomo- crats live up to the pace they have nit in this particular tbewe blHs will tie of record-breaking proportions: How shocked some of the good folk must be over the announcement that the French Boldlers are to be the re cipients of a gift of 10,000,000 cigar ettes from an American tobacco firm. Some people hold to the theory that cigarettes are more deadly than bul lets. Imagine, if you can, the waves of joy that are engulfing Doc Cook these days. An Arctic explorer, bf distinguished reputation, Donald B. McMillan, returns from the frosen north with the an nouncement that Croker Land, the un known country in the Arctic which Mr. Peary claims he sighted in 1906. has either disappeared or never has existed. T No doubt about the photographers doing the war being kept far from the firing lines. The bulk of the pictures they take depict the misery of refugees and non-combatants, of homes and churches that have been battered to pieces, or of soldiers' graves. In fact. the photographs of the war are devoted almost exclusively to Its most gruesome details and agonising incidents. Henry Siegel gets off with a con viction on a misdemeanor charge and on which he is fined a paltry $1,000 and sentenced to jail for ten months. But he also ets a stay of execution en the latter part of the sentence, which means that it probably will never be pressed against him. AH of which Indicates that it pays in more ways than on to be a fre naiad finan cier. HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS. The competitive athletics of our American colleges and universities often harbor unsuspected dangers in that they encourage overdoing on the part of the participants.- No one would deny that systematic and even strenuous exercise may exert a most wholesome effect on the human or- ganism. But the win-at-any-cost ex- j ertion, taxing vital organs to the very i limit of their endurance, exceeding the j factor of safety in physiologic func tions, and sometimes carried to the breaking strain, represents a sort of unjustifiable self sacrifice that mayjmore for nationa, greatness in view properly be made for one's 'country but. is never called for to uphold the glory of one's college. The sooner it is realised that there are better tests of manliness than the ability to en dure a 4-mile race in the college boat or to complete the football season in spite of .acquired injuries, 'the 'more J wholesome will American college life ana not laKe aavamage or us wean become. I ness, save to make it strong to serve iTirnMntit.iv' th.r. ia a widolv Itself and th- world, in the interests manifested tendency for the pupil of the high school to ape the perform ances of his older brother In the col lege. This is shown in the introduc tion of Greek letter societies and so cial functions into the secondary schools, tending to counterbalance some of their wholesome features of social intercourse with the snobbery of excluslveness and the deteriorating Influence of late hours and tiring dis tractions. Even more baneful, how ever, is the growing custom of allow ing the same sort, of intense compe titive sports in the high school that are the cause of complaint in respect to their dangers to the older college student. We are glad to note, says the Jour nal of the American Medical Associa tion, a spirit of protest in various parts of the United States against all the forces, social and athletic, which tend to deteriorate the American boy (or girl) at the adolescent age of the high school period. One health officer has recently made a public announcement that proper exercise in a well equip ped gymnasium, under the guidance of a trained instructor, is good for any one, but that competitive ath letics, requiring most strenuous exer tion, long and tedious training and eeu ueniat, is positively usu lur an, i one before full development, and that ord suggests that "egotism is the. in all such overt acts tend to impair the sidious slayer of brotherly love-" keenness of the mind and Interfere It seems to Mrs. Kelley of the To with school work proper, as well as rpnto Republican that new brooms, as to injure the body. The competitive a rule, want too much credit for sweep interscholastic games which require lug clean. great physical exertion and mental I A young lady is not necessarily a poor tension should be done away with and grammarian, explains the Lansing a good gymnasium, under the direc tion of one trained in physical cul ture, should be provided and work according to the condition and need of each pupil assigned. We agree, fur ther, that mild and well-timed athletic exercise and occasional social func tions will tend to relieve the monotony of school life and invigorate body and mind; but overindulgence is likely to be detrimental. 2 .T ZI The dangers referred to are not in significant; they are real. Prof. C. R. Bardeen of the University of Wiscon sin has pointed out, in connection with the participation in athletics in hia in stitution,, that the increasing amount of heart disease noted in this country by life insurance companies and oth ers makes it important for the physi cian to make himself acquainted with the chief causes responsible for these j conditions So that he can protect his patients. Overexertion in. competitive sports, especially in school boys, is one. factor. From 5 to 10 per cent of freshmen entering the state university have enlarged hearts with dilatation attributable to athletic sports. .This condition not only keeps these stu dents out of college sports, but to Borne extent hampers their scholastic work in college. Criticisms of this sort are never Welcomed when they contravene established customs. Tet there is an obvious contradiction in directing the energies and funds of the state toward the prevention of disease and the establishment of habits of right living in the earliest years of our public schools, only to permit their undoing at a subsequent period. School doc tors and school nurses in the primary departments have come to stay for some time, at least. Why not more healthful school customs in later years? INTERNATIONAL DEMOCRACY. This is the worst war of history, not because it involves such a fear ful loss of life, nor because it is more replete with horrors than any other war, but because by it the fortunes of every nation in the world are tre mendously affected, writes J. William Hudson, in December Nautilus. War can no longer be localized in its ef fects; nations are too inter-related in commercial and cultural interests. Disaster to any one nation or group of nations means some measure of j harm to all. Apart from its plain i moral obligations, Americans are coming to see that, from the stand point of obvious self-interest, it is the mission of America to do what it can to see that permanent peace shall come to Europe, and that as speedily as a just solution of its difficulties will permit. America has had a distinctive and growing message to Europe for the last hundred years. America was the first great country to urge the settle ment of international disputes by ar bitration. In the minds of European statesmen half a century ago arbitra tion became so associated with Amer ica that it was often referred to as "the American way." The very first peace societies were organized in America. Today the greatest peace organisations in the world are Ameri cans. The greatest writer on the eco nomic effects of war,- Norman Angell, is a naturalised American citlsen. The most distinguished contributor to the biological argument against war, Da vid Starr Jordan. Is an American. While Europe haa been warring, America has been busy signing peace treaties," looking toward the perma nent peace of the world. But above all, America is teaching Europe what may well be called "the new internationalism;" and she is teaching it, not through a mere preaching of theory, but by actual ex ample. Heretofore, the relations of nation with nation have been' almost wholly upon the basis of national selfishness national aggrandisement at the expense of any other nation which stood in the way. But America haa adopted an entirely new interna tional jlicy a policy not so blindly self.sh, and yet, in reality making far of the present close inter-relation of peoples. Notably in her recent rela tions with Mexico, America has been the apostle of an internationalism which deems it a solemn obligation to consider the welfare of the country with which s" may have a dispute of civilization. The premises of Eu ropean politics are entirely' foreign to such a conception, and with such premises, war, periodic war, is abso lutely inevitable. America calls upon j

Europe to learn, the larger world-poll tics and practice the new internation alism, not merely for the good of the world, bu for its own profit and ad vantage. A reasonably healthy person should be brimful of happiness.

No one needs much encouragement to detail the story of his life. aSi The man who does good work is usually capable of doing better. Many of the men who boast of their bravery haven't had it tested. About the only time the dove of do mestic peace is on the Job is when company's around the house. tt, m-Hoii TJer- News, because she cannot decline mat rimony. If you wish to annoy a man. says the Neodesha Register, ask him to be iden tified. If you wish thoroughly to ex asperate him write a piece about him and get his Initials wrong. If Mother fusses with the children all day without whipping them, says the Ness County News, she thinks that is a display of grand and lofty patience. Attention is called by the 'Anthohy Bulletin to the fact that a man,' will bring disgrace on his wife and family and then blame it onto some newspa per. j There are many mysteries, in the world, meditates the Clay Center Times. The mystery of life and what follows after death; the mystery of what teaches the wild geese to fly southward in the fall and northward again in the spring; the mystery of growth; the lightnings blaze; the wind's wave; the solar system. And there is the mystery of why men make excellent pokers for furnace use and then turn the ends back, so that the poker can't be used anything like- ef fectively. Globe Sights BT THE ATCHISON GLOBS. Sometimes a woman is patient because she is afraid. There is never any truce between the dog lovers and the dog haters. No man gets greatly excited about a wedding unless it is his own. At some time in his career, nearly every man figures on finding a gold mine. How can a pretty little woman' call a big, fat, ugly bald-headed man "Dearie?" There are numerous mashers, but most of them require certain encouragement. J Machinery multiplies man's power, but it is also moving too many freight cars in one load. If there are as many as two boys In the family, that household is rarely without a casualty list. No man can greatly enjoy a meal When In doubt as to which fork or spoon tc send into action next. By the time a man acquires the hot water bottle habit there is almost always something the matter with him. While the penitentiaries are somewhat crowded, a lot of people who are con victed on the outside go, free in court. Don't expect a man who talks a good deal to keep your secret, and remember that even a dumb woman may write. There is considerable overeating in this fat land, but it doesn't occur at a wo man's party when the refreshments are served. An Atchison man told his wife only a 1 half lie the other day when he told her he was going duck hunting. He did go chicken chasing. There seems to be no middle ground: if a woman doesn t think her husband is shiftless, she imagines he is overworked and underpaid. QUAKER MEDITATIONS. tFrom the Philadelphia Record.! The devil is not as black as he is paint ed, but don't sit oh him at that. It doesn't do us much good to build castles in the air if we can't rise to them. A woman may suit her husband to a T, in spite of the fact that she can't make coffee. With the approach of winter the -coal man begins to feel that ne should cut some ice. The furnace man may give you steam heat, and at the same time fill you full of hot air. Don't waste your energy. Many a man isn't worth the time it takes to get the better of him. It is more blessed to give than to re ceive, but you can save yourself a lot of trouble by taking a neutral ground. "Don't worry about me," said the dis sipated son. "I'll make my mark in the world yet." "Yes. with red paint," grunted the stern parent. Wlgg "Closeflst says It's easy enough to make money." Wagg "I dare say Cloaefist finds it easier to make it than to spend It." Blobbe "That fellow Dolittle is a reg ular sluggard." Slobba "Tea, but he lives to the tradition, wbea he wants any thing by going to hia aunt." Journal Entries ii ii J ay hawker Jots On the Spur of the Moment BT OT K. MOU1.TON. The Cnblat. The Cubist artist neared the Mtter end; In all the world he'd not a single friend. His cash was spent, his heart was filled with fear. And hunger's touch -was dangerously near. The flowing river drew him to it. aide; But. lust befor fh. -eTHiM-it would have w died. A politician chanced along the way And saw his work, and quickly bade him stay. The Cubist now is well-to-do, and Fame j Haa lairi hr lai.ral. hia work ami name. 1 He won It all himself, and won It fair, By painting politicians on the square. Signs of the Times. The fellow who says the European war Is drawing to a-.close is the same one who says we are not. going to have any cold weather this winter. If Carransa does attack the "United States the reason probably will be that he wants to get his name into the American papers again. 080" Paper want; to know wno w be the first president of Germany. What A Boston paper wants to know who will the matter with Prof. Hugo Munsterberg? Washington won't look like the same old town to Uncle Joe Cannon when he gets back there. Where's Nelson Aldrich? Copper has been declared contraband of war, but this doesn't mean that you can not send a cent to Belgium. There is a lack of material for making soft hats for men. Civilisation is going to be set back several decades if all men are forced to wear derbies. It will be lonesome for Uncle Joe Can non in Washington. All his lovely com panions are faded and gone, as were those of the last rose, of summer. Now that Turkey has formally "annex ed" Egypt, there seems to be no reason why Mexico should not "annex" the United States. In Spain a girl seldom sees her husband until they are married. In America they seldom see their husbands afterward. The American Mule's Lament. Whenever nations go to war, At once they think of me; They send their buyers from afar And take me o'er the sea. They make me pull their wagon loads Amid the shot and shell. And if I balk, a soldier goads Me in the flank like everything. What do I care for England, or For France or Germany 7 And what should I be fighting for Where I've no sympathy? I'm kicking to get home again On old Missouri's soil. Where I can live at peace with men And feed well for my toll. Evening Chat BT RUTH CAMERON. The Things We Never Say. "I don't care If she Is my cousin." Molly, the little stenographer-lady had said indignantly, "I don't think it's .right for Lucy to treat Carlotta the way she does and I shall tell' her so the1 next time I see her. What- if she has given Car lotta a home since her husband died, that's no reason for working her like a dog. And the tnost exasperating part of it is' that she thinks 'Carlotta is the one who ought to be gratetur. The next time she comes to see me I shall tell her that she ought to be very thankful to Carlotta for taking care of the children and doing half the sewing and most of ,the house work." A few days later Molly chanced to men tion that Lucy had lunched with her, and the wants-to-be-cynio who had listened to Molly's tirade with an expression of tolerant superiority at once pricked tip his ears and Inquired "And what did she say when you told- her ;you thought she overworked Carlotta?" Molly looked somewhat confUBed. er I don't know as I said lust that." she stumbled. "No?" from the cynic, "Why not?" "There didn't seem to be any very good opportunity," said Molly with a clutch at her dignity. "Nobody mentioned Carlotta?" "Te-es, Lucy had on a new dress Car lotta had made her." "Oh," the wants-to-be-cynic put a world of meaning into that simple sound. "I don't care." flared Molly, "you know very well you wouldn't have said a word." "Course he wouldn't, Molly," continued the Author-man, while the wants-to-be-cynic murmured to himself, "I can't seem to remember threatening to, but of course my memory isn't as good as it was when I was younger." Everybody laughed and Molly confessed. "It's queer, isn't it. that you don't seem to be able to say those things when you're right face to face with a person." "I used to lie awake half the night thinking what I'd Say to my landlady If she bullied that invalid husband of hers In my presence again." confessed the Cynic, "and when it came to the scratch I just got up and dusted to my room." "Somehow, Just the right opportunity never seems to come," contributed the Author-man. "The openings we plan in our imaginary conversations never open. The other fellow doesn't seam to know what he Is supposed to say stupid of him. And so we never get the chance to say our glib little speeches. Too bad, isn't It?" "But is it?" said the Ledy-who-always-knows-somehow, dropping her role of listener. Isn't- Itr queried the Author-man. "Don't you think neonle like that naxtd to hear some pretty sharp things about themseIVes?, "Perhaps so." said the Lady, "and yet I don't think I ever did succeed In screw ing up my courage like that without re gretting It afterwards." At that we reflected and admitted one by one that our experience had been sim ilar. The 10 ay stopped to stir the fire. "After all." she suggested eentlv. "nerhans we'ra too anxious about our duty In correcting our irienas xauits. someone you all like thought so. Don't you remember what he said, 'One person I have to make a-ood: Myself. But my duty to mr nela-hbor la much more nearly expressed by saying inai x nave 10 maae mm nappy u 1 may. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. From the Chicago Newa Ignorance is the stepmother of ment- argu- And six feet of bathtub makes most of us equal. A man's past interests a woman less than his presents. The school of exnerfence is onen twentv. four hours daily. Fear of being reformed keeps many a man in the bachelor class. Look for happipnesa: trouble will come without being looked for. Having a lot of friends is usually more pleasant than profitable. A clear conscience is 'more to be desired than a pull with the police. An alarm clock always' acts up when a man doesn't wabt to be bothered. Wise women know just when tor turn off the talk and turn on the briny flow. But a man Isn't necessarily worthless because his wife' is worth more than he is. To convince yourself that you are just a little better than your neighbor, that is easy. It la all right to dream of the great thiira v-oai mrm aniaur te 4et but 4on't forget to wate ap in thne to li tain work. THE INWARD SONG. I know the grief of battles long ago, The thunder of their hammers, blow on Mow 1 1 know the cry out of the crumbling years, The children's sob, the mother's hopeleaa t"r"-. hlirht 0m" ouch4 w,th mort1 Shrivel V-aehe. In the ancient night. I Yet spite of all the ruin and the wrong, Deep In my heart I hear a secret sens-

Now far away the nations crash and j curse. Marring the-music of the universe. i v uvAiwB w j srove. are j aa.i v ..1 i WW, UICJ lAStC lUVJ 4.UI chance. i And all hearts tremble for the fate of Franc! And yet the ramparts of my soul are strong. And in my heart sounds on the eternal song. Edwin Markham in November Nautilus. Thanksgiving- Dinner. (By Mary Darling.) "N-no," said Forrest Harwood. meditatively, "there isn't any one I can think of, dear." "I have racked my brain, too, so I guess we'll have to eat our Thanks giving dinner without guests this year." Toung Mrs. Harwood smiled at her husband as if the prospect was not so bad. "I'm sorry Bess and John couldn't come, but they seemed to have planned s ething of their own," Harwood went on. "They're going to be married in the spring, I believe?" "Cm-hu," mumbled Harwood, as he became interested in his morning pa per. After that neither of them thought of Thanksgiving dinner again until the holiday. On the morning of Thanksgiving day Mrs. Harwood announced that she was going to church, as was her yearly custom, her husband was de- UllUll JlSCIl, UUl lie U1U 11UI lHUCr 1 1. 1 j j M 1 spending his holiday in church There j was no better man to be found any where, but he was one of the sort that did not care for church. "All right, dear; go ahead and I'll run down to the pond and have a try at the ice. If I find any woebegone look individuals who seem not to be expecting a bite of turkey, may I bring them along?" be asked his wife as she left for the village church. "The bird is big and there are plenty of 'trimmings'," Mrs. Harwood replied. ''Bring any one you like. Good-by." Harwood reached the pond to find it already black with crowds of skat ers. He joined them, and was about to go. home after an hour's good ex ercise when his eyes fell upon John Adams. "Tou, John I thought you were going out of town for Thanksgiving dinner?" he exclaimed. "I yes, I had intended to, but it all fell through," the young man re turned Wltn a forced smile. "Come along, up to the house then, and have dinner with us. Where is Bess?" Harwood' asked tactlessly. A woman would have recognised in the young man's dejected attitude some thing waa wrong. "Bess? Ah oh, she' having din ner with sonaf relatives, "I believe' John Adams managed" to answer. "Too bad you couldn't be together," Forrest went on, ruthlessly. "Ah yea It is too bad." "Come on! Helen will be delighted. She's at church, as usual." And Har wood fairly dragged his friend home. When Mrs. Harwood arrived she was smiling broadly as her husband opened the door for her. "I've found a guest for dinner! Guess who?" "Im not a good guesser but so have L" "Mine is Marian Peck. She was in church alone and we sat together. It seems that she was to dine at her uncle's John's stepfather, you know, but for some silly reason about Bees she wouldn t go at the last minute. So I asked her to come to us." Forrest began to look worried. He said nothing. What's the matter? Aren't you pleased, dear?" asked Helen, anx iously. "Oh ah, yes, but my guest Is none other than John Adams, so If it's din ing with him that Marian is trying to avoid she's strictly In It." Helen's brow wrinkled itself into a veritable furrowed paten. She bit her lip. "Do you suppose Bess and John have fallen t out over Marian, Forrest?" Harwood shrugged' his shoulders significantly. "I couldn't tell you. Where is Marian?" "Coming at 2 o'clock. And John?" "In' the library glooming into a newspaper." Mrs. Harwood laughed.' "All we need now Is Bess to make it a truly successful dinner party i eh. dear? Next time we'll let well enough alone and dine alone." The telephone rang and the young wife ran to answer It. She returned In a moment wringing her hands. "Worse and more of it. It's Bess! She's in tears. Says she and John were to have had a cosy little dinner at some romantic inn they both knew about. Her family hadn't been able to get home from Europe, you know. But some way or other she Bess discovered that John would be break- j lng up a family party at home, a J party of which his stepfathera niece, Marian, you know, was to be 'a mem- j ber, and she refused to go with him. They quarreled, had words about Ma- 1 rian. and she's heartbroken and lone- J ly and is coming to dine with us! j There! Can you beat it?" j "It'll be some Thanksgiving!" Har- wood remarked in current cernacular. j "Marian, the bone of contention, t Bess and John, the quarreling lovers! i Fine company!" returned Mrs. Har- j wood. i "We seem to be the champion long- distance breakers of family parties ourselves." Forrest said. "I'll go and sit with John, and you can handle the girls as best you can. I won't say a word to him." "Don't! It is awful!" And Mrs. Har wood went to give orders reaardlne the three extra guests at dinner. wnen an tnree guesta were In the hou Bess Burleson upstairs taking off her outer wraps, Marian Peck in the living room by the fire, and John Adams scowling In the library, the host The Evening Story and hostess met in the hall. C i r,,y "Thfv'rc V ra whisnered Holon In i 1 ould go in that hole and chase the T,??h.n. r wnl"pre Helen In BbWt out for you," said Mr. Dog. "Tou her husband sear. I might do as much for me." Forrest nodded. "Don't I know it?'; -He might have something green to Tm going to let it work Itself out," eat," thought Billy pig, so he told Mr. explained Helen, Dog he would go in a little 'way, and If And at that moment Bess descend- Tit was not too dark he would see what ed the stairs, Marian stepped from he could do. the living room and John appeared in But .w?a.t he meant by that was to the library door. i" could do for himself. 80 There waa absolute ailanM h five looked from one to another. "What a Jolty little party!" said For rest, boldly. "Onfall yes very Jolly, very Jolly r eckessl Jon aaama, Aoa tsM.saa fjen uen war ex- planatlona Marian;' beting a young j woman of frank, outspoken manner. 'broke the ice and explained that she had declined the invitation to her uncle's house because she waa afraid John would feel it encumbent upon himself to remain at home to balance the table. John explained that he had l?e Vnd" VJifhf. th J hat to kee5 P" Jf Bess at the old inn until she had flatly refused to go because of some mistaken sensa of keeping him 'jonn. nimseir front nis family circle end Marian. "li s aui bo periecuy suiy. inrs. Harwood finally managed to intercede, that I m thankful to nave been tne the means of getting it straightened out." "But you were'nt a moment ago, wod YaulhTnelv' rreB r" wo.- ia-ulh,nly- M. i riradmlt." said his wife. "Come, din- neI "!eElr?l i. L Ana jusx 10 prove inai 11 isn 1 nan a bad party' John Adams said, when the meal was nearly over and he and c ,.,puv.. conversaion as to make them both riotously nappy again, "t 11 ask tne same five to dine with us Bess and me on our first Thanksgiving In our own home next year." "You'll have to make it six if you want me." said Marian, blushing pret tily. "I'll have to withdraw or bring the man I've promised to marry," she said. And with that, thanksgiving and congratulations were mingled so close ly that they could not be separated, and the host and hostess exchanged glances of great satisfaction over the success of their Impromptu dinner party. (Copyright 1914. by the Mc Clure Newspaper Syndicate.) Love at First Sight In Spain. Spain shows its individuality most in courtship and marriage. In no other country does love at first sight so often lead to marriage. The young unmarried girl of good social position never walks in the street without chaperon, and it is quite permissible for any man who is attracted by hor to follow her. He must not walk nnnDtrt 1, W TT v uot vi us, taut vub" abreast of her, nor ought he, on the wbSTih. lives. he is sincere in his pursuit, he makes fre quent appearances under the window and continues to follow her when she and her chaperon go out. If his looks please, the lady will presently make an appearance on the balcony and enter Into conversation with him. He may even talk to her when she goes out, and her chaperon will turn a deaf ear when the lady throws replies over her shoulder. In this way each discovers the social po sition of the other, and if independent inquiries by parents and guardians are satisfactory, the flirtation from the balcony pursues an uninterrupted course, and the man gradually attains a recognized position as hia adored one's novio. This stage of courtship lasts for some months; but the time comes when the novio is received into the girl's -home and meets her parents. He is, however, never left alone with her, and any evening in the Castellano in Madrid you may see young couples in their second stage walking out accom panied apparently by a deaf-mute lady. The tramcars in Madrid, have seats for two on one side of the gang way and a single seat on the other; the. single one is known as the chap eron's. 1 i ll During tbese stages eitheri party -isj free -to-ridtthe friendship, but at" last 1ST comes the time when the novio, goes; through the- formal ceremony of ask ing for the lady's hand. If this is granted, there is an official betrothal, which is generally followed within a few weeks by the wedding. Chicago Herald. "Now I understand the meaning of that old catch phrase, 'The higher the fewer,' remarked the lowbrow boarder. "To what does it allude" inquired the landlady, act ing as Interlocutor. "Strawberries, evir dently." Judge. Stout Female (on the beach) "Tou may bury me with sand if you wish to, my dears." Diplomatic Kid (with pail and shovel, making sure to say the right thing) "Thank you, ma'am, but but we're only going to be here a week." Puck. P0& BY BILLY PIG'S VACATION Part III. Billy Pig and Mr. Dog started off, but every few minutes Mr. Dog would see something to chase, and off he would go, leaving Billy Pig standing In the road -If you think I am going to stand here In the road and wait for you," said Billy Pig, "you are very much mistaken. What fun do you get out of it, I should like to know? I think It is about time we asked somebody for something to eat.'" said Billy Pig. T never remember going so long without cake or pie or cookies." mit "How about a little meat of some big bones?" said Mr. Dog. "I do not care much for sweet stuff. Oh! look, there goes a rabbit; come on, Billy Pig." And away ran Mr. Dog again, leaving poor Billy Pig standing alone In the road. But this time Blllv Plz did not stand long; he ran, and he ran fast. too. By the time Mr. Dog reached the hole where the rabbit went In, Billy pig was tn f li 1 t iwu in his nose. Then he sn'ffed the air; it was aomexmng counng. ne was sure. Billy pig pulled out his head. "I'll go hV'he said, "but be sure you wait for "Don't be afraid Jmt 1 wttl m oatil you getunt. s4 La vi t-i t K f J IT Kansas Comment SCHOOL AND COMMUNITT. It is becoming more generally recog nized that school conditions depend upon both general economic and gen eral social conditions. Communitiea that are poor financially or those ot Jow moral standing many maintain good schools, but as a rule they do not Rural school improvement is a part of general rural life Improve ment and comes or fails to come with rural forward movement along all 1V1A Tfliit mrwtra movement a MAa ranlillv wh1 flOUDtry communities are organised for the betterment of themselves and the con- which they are living. J"'"" ,eem that such organisation i imoeratlve. The individualistic life th- rarniPP 0r two aencrations ago no longer exists. The self sufficing farm of former remains only in nnnta jn snarseiv setiieo re- gions. The farm of today is a com mercial institution on whicn tne ener gies of the farmer are given to one or two special products. These are sold, not consumed by the family, and the money obtained is used to satisfy the family's needs. The farmer haa become a part of the community, and his individual progress depends upon the community progress. Formerly he was not a part of any community; later a part in educational and re ligious affairs only; now he is a part of a community in commercial affairs as well, and his progress in commer cial affairs demands that he unite hia Interests with those of other people in the community, both farmers and -tdaesmen. It is not enough that the rural population realise that they are' a part of a community- They must appreciate that if progress in econom ic, social and educational affairs is to take place, the communities must organise. Progress follows continued stimulation, and Interest will be con- ajtinued only when it is the business of some one or of some group to keep up tne interest. A. C. Monahan, in the Phillips County Post. From Other Pens TO TOU WHO SMILE. Smiling is the easiest thing in the world to do. Also, It is one of the most profitable things to do. If a story of all of the great things achieved in this world through smiles should be gathered together, they would make up a massive library so stupendous and astonishing that the ordinary grumbler would be almost swept from his senses. It certainly is pitiful to listen to the story of a per son who tells you that success and prosperity and good things never come around to their house. But I will tell you something. Success and prosperity and good things have to be coaxed, and the fellow who knows how to smile the real smile doesn't have, very much trouble in coaxing these, things. The effect of just smil ing is almost miraculous. The other day, in an athletic event at a moment when the contestants seemed keyed up to a nervous strain, strong enough to snap the nerves of any of them, we saw one man go to defeat glorious ly. He failed at the critical moment. But .-haiidn't-gcr to pieces. Calmly i,ne just smiiea. 'i ne marr who will poke his head out from under the tre mendous pressure of defeat and dis couragement and "don't-know-what-to-do-edness" and just smile, isn't go ing to fail. He can't. So, if you are now "up against it," or are afraid you are going to be just smile and the chances are that the clouds will pass on and the storm will break some where else. Here is a "ttle sentence to paste in your hat: "When you don't know what else to do just smile!" Toledo Times. "Who painted that wonderful old pic ture?" asked the visitor. "Let me tell you a secret," replied Mr. Cumrox. "If i had spent my life learning to pronounce the names of all these great artists I'd never have made money enough to buy their pictures." Washington Star. mS-EAVOLKER sake hurry and chase out that rabbit. I can hardly wait for some fun." Billy Pig did not reply to this,' but he put hia head in again and soon he worked bis way into the bole. "I was sure I smelted stew cooking," ho said, as he walked into Mr. Rabbit's house,- "and-if- there is -anything 1 love, it is stew. I am on my vacation, and I am sure you will let me stay to dinner." "As long as you have sent Mr. Dog along and are alone," said Mr. Rabbit. "I will be glad to have you take dinner with me." Then Mr. Rabbit spread a cloth on the. table and put on two bowls and two spoons, and then he put on two 'small dishes and two spoons. 'Dessert,'' thought Billy Pig.. "I won der what ho has for dessert." Billy P.g ate and ate of the stew, but he saved a place for the dessert that he felt was sure to come, and just as Mr. Rabbit went to get it and was bringing It to the table, "Bow-wow-wow" came in a growl ing tone from the door of Mr. Rabbit's house and so frightened him that he dropped the dish on the floor. But Billy Pig jumped and saved most of it, for it was ice cream, and he had no thought of losing it for any bark he ever heard. "Oh! there Is that tramp, Mr. Dog. again." said Mr. Rabbit. "He may have come back for you. Go out and tell him to go away." '-Oh, let him bark." said Billy pig. spooning up the Ice cream. "Get a spoon and eat your dessert. Don't mind him." "I don't think I care for any," said Mr Rabbit, going away back In a dark place in his room. When Billy pig finished the cream, he thanked Mr. Rabbit for his hospitality and told htm It he ever came his way, to call and his mother would be glad to give him a good dinner. .When Billy Pig went outside, there was Mr. Dog lying on the ground, with his nose close to the doorway of Mr. Rab bit's house. He jumped up when he saw Billy Pig. "Where in the world have you been?" he asked. "Where Is the rabbit V "Oh. come along; he isn't In there at all." said Billy Pii, walking away. 'Th'".i".qLT -.1 ni ceain I saw him go In that hole.'" said Mr. Dog. "but I In-?elSn binary, too. and we must stop at the tlrat place we come to and get our dinner. "Oh! I don't feel very hungry, after all SltKvP,f i"..' Sunder ca tody tree. I really feel the need .Inflf".!' 1 eH Toa about r w--iwu ana now jar. Dog brought the doctor, and found out be had SS!rM..hi",nep CopSrit- by the I future 1 1,

Page 5

THE TOPCSA DAILY OTATS JOTOITAL THUUCDAY EyCITiHQ nOTCtTP 3 IZlL in fjoRTirroPEKA Thanksgiving Program at Boys Industrial School. Battery A Attended Funeral of B. K. Grimes. An all day Thanksgiving program was given for the boys at the Industrial school today. Chapel services and a short program was held this morning In the chapel of the school at 10 o'clock. A Thanksgiving dinner was served at noon. At 2:S o'clock this afternon a short practice march was made by the different rompanle of the school's military organ ization. Firing exercises and other mil itary maneuvers were the order of the entire afternoon's program. Knnernl of 1J. K. Grimes. -'he funeral of B. K. Grimes, who died Tuesday evening at his home, 1415 North Kansas avenue, was held this afternoon at the residence. Members and officers of Mattery A. the local organization of the Kansas national guard, attended the funeral. Officers and men were In full dress uniform and as sembled at the armory and marched to the residence. Mr. Grimes' son. Captain Clarence Grimes, is !n charge of the battery. Union Services.' Union Trankssivlnsr services were held by the churches of North Topeka at the Second Presbyterian church this morning at 10:30 o'clock. The sermon was preached by Rev. J. E. Scheer. pastor of the Kansas Avenue Methodirt church. A special musical pro gram was given. Call of the Country. Apparently, the call of the country was strong with those who live In the city. Roads in the vicinity of the North side were crowded with autos and pedestrians early this morning. Dozens of hunting parties were In evidence. City Was Quiet. It wac exceptionally quiet in the North Topeka today. Practically all the stores, with the exception of grocery stores and drug stores, were closed durtng the en tire day. The grocery stores closed at 11 o clock and the drug stores closed at 1 o'clock. Xotes. Tt is expected that quarters for the branch of the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. in North Topeka will be chosen by the first of next week. Herman X'rban has returned home to North Topeka, after a trip through west ern Kansas. Almon Richards, of Valiey Falls, has returned home, after a business trip to th North side. Bank Hodges and wife, of Rock Creek, have returned home, after a business trip to North Topeka. Charles Richards, of Hoyt, was a North side visitor Wednesday evening. Mrs. S. S. Myers left lis morning for ARMORED HOWITZER USED BY FRENCH IN PURSUING GERMANS MIltlTsslilHI nun ii -J' fit J kjwk ?s2zzz t&223i I I IV ""P" 1 1 am m ilill''.' "Iiy ..KjGtrl fan? m '--nsL v i This photo shows one of the 200 rapid firing howitzers of the French army which is being used in driving the retreating Germans before the allies. The howitzer is mounted on the flat car of a w'ar train. The gun nd carriage itself is protected by an armored shield. Folding arms swing from both sides of the car when the howitzer is ready to discharge it: death-dealing messengers. These arms prevent the nr from being overtviraad from the shock of the eonrnosiow Rock Creek, where she will spend the day. a special musical program will be given this evening at the Central Avenue Chris tian church. The Jesse Miller orchestra will furnish, most of the Instrumental music. A. M. Petro, druggist. Adv. EAST SIDE NOTES, Items for this column may be phoned to 3915 or the State Journal office. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Feldner of High land Perk are guests today of their son. John Feldner and family 929 East Eighth Btreet. Mr. and Mrs. James Brlsendlne and daughter. Dorrls motored today to Baldwin, where they will spend a few days with Mr. Brlzendine's father. An oyster supper will be served to the public at the Third Christian church from a to 7 by the ladies of the church. Mrs. Merrill Beatty has returned from Admire, Kan., where she was called by the illness of her father. Mia. Jesse Merchant entertained the following members of the Happy Hour club Tuesday afternoon at her home in Reno street; Mrs. O. F. Wettling, Mrs. K. E. Matthews. Mrs. A. B. Carey, Mrs. A. P. Wolff, Mrs. J. H. Whipple and Mrs. McGreer. The ladles of Lincoln Post Circle, No. 1 will hold their annual basaar at Lincoln Post hall, Saturday. November 28. Dinner will be served to the public. Clem Wolff of Osawike, has returned to his home after spending a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Wolff in Kmmett street. Mrs. Peter Linn who has been ill at her home in Scotland avenue the past few days is reported improving. Alvey Dudeey of Oklahoma City, spent a few days this week with rela tives here en route to Indiana, where he will spend a few weeks with rela tives and friends. Clayton cuts on patents. Prescrip tions filled with care and exactness. 1019 East Sixth. Adv. Mrs. Lee Nichols, Mrs. Edward John son and Urs. John Evans were guests Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Mary Nichols in Wabash avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Galletly will en tertain at dinner today at their home the following relatives: Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spen cer, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stamm, Mr. and Mrs. John Stamn, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. Amanda Evans, "After every meal ygaSJaaw With each package jIQ2ZIJ chewing gum, you get a Common Spicy juice of Spearmint k7own the world over The New Double Strength Peppermint flavor The coupons are good toward many attractive presents for every member of the family. These 1-o-n-g 1-a-s-t-i-n-g, luscious sweets offer the most value, the most pleasure and the most benefit possible to get for 5 cents. Good for teeth, breath, appetite and digestion. Sealed air-tight, they are always fresh, full flavored and clean. If you like the spicy flavor of fresh mint leaves, take G22e If you like Peppy-Peppermint, get 0mMVil! Use either, or both, for 1-o-n-g 1-a-e-t-I-n-g delight Be euro to rtei rJTGLEY"S. ZZZWi 13 GE1AC2ED. Brotber's Testimony Brio Oat Con tradictory sum eats. Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Kmogene Vellentine, Miss Katherine Hensche, Miss Lucile Brown and Master Marion Brown. Mrs. M. Anderson will entertain the members of the L. A. H. club Friday afternoon at her home In Fillmore street. Mrs. Ben Williams of 318 Bratmer street is spending a few days this week with relatives in Dodge City. Mrs. A. A. Ridings of East Ninth street will return the last of the week from Kansas City, where she is vis iting friends. VM couples danced last night at the F. F. B. masked ball. Many fine cos- j tumes were worn, one made of dally j Capitals worn by Miss Florence Nich- ols was awarded first prize. The second j prize was won by Mrs. O. E. Senour the best man's suit was worn by Mr. Nash and received first prise. Mr. Se- j nour receiving secona prize. niie man's orchestra furnished the music. AT LINCOLN TODAY. High School Lads Play Their Hard est Game This .Afternoon-. With a determination to play their best game of the season, the Topeka J nign scnooi 1aas. 4eu.10r uncora, Neb., Wednesday night and the beet high school game In the" Missouri val ley was expected this afternoon. The Lincoln team is conceded to be the favorite and has won every game on its schedule so far, but the To peka eleven is in its best condition and has made elaborate preparations to meet all forms of the Lincoln on slaughts. Coach Beneke, athletic di rector, C. H. Hepworth and a num ber of Topekans accompanied the team. The probable -Topeka lineup follows: 1 Lort. rei' Kenrflyi Irti F. Wilson. rg; R. Wilson, cv..Yung,-.lg; Captain Nettels, It: Hope, le; Sargeant, q; Glass, rh; MfeLean, lh: Perry; fb. Substitutes taking the trip Include Kouns, quarterback; Vanorsdal, guard; McKibben. tackle; Preusner, naif back; Anderson, end;' Stewart, back. field. ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Official Washington Celebrates Annual Thanksgiving. the Washington, Nov. 26.-Members of the cabinet, diplomatic corps, the supreme court and other prominent figures in official life, gathered today at St. Pat rick's church for the annual Pan-American Thanksgiving celebration. Presi dent Wilson was in Williamstown. Mass., spending the day with his daughter, Mrs. F. B. Sayre, and it was the first time since the Pan-American celebration was organised several years ago that the president has not attended. The diplomatic representatives in brilliant uniforms assembled with other dignitaries and marched into the church In a solemn but colorful procession where mass was said in celebration of peace and Thanksgiving among the Americas. SANTA FE NOTES. (Items for this column may be phoned to. 3915 or the State Journal office. H. C. Mohney and Mrs Mohney are spending today with relatives in Osawkie. p. C. Thomas, supervisor of small tools, is spending a few days this week with his mother at Coolidge, Kan. Miss Josephine Cramer, telephone operator at the shops, and Miss Mar guerite Payne, telephone operator at the freight depot, are spending today with friends in Lawrence. Mrs. Chas. Laird and daughter, Helen, will return tomorrow from Ar gentine where they are spending a few days with Fireman Roy Pardee and family and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Andy Verlin and daughter. Mary .went to Arkansas City last night to spend today with John Ver lin and Mrs. Verlin. E. L. Bowera of the auditor of dis bursement office is spending today with friends in Kansas City. Thomas Williams, director of gym nasium work at the R. R. Y. M. C. A., went to Kansas City last night, ac companying a railroad football team who will play In Kansas City today. The following program will be giv en Friday night by Miss Blinn's Con cert company, assisted by Mtos Lovelia Hilty. The company is composed of Miss Helen Shaver. Miss Allison Shav er, Miss tona Buchanan. Miss Jennie Steves, Miss Ethel Everyhingham, Mr. Frank Ripley. Ilr." Howard 8ealre, Mr. C. C. SjoUnder, Mr. Herbert Blinn. Mr. Theodore Post: "Come Back to Erin;" Irish Folk Song; violin solo (a) Souvenir; (b) Little Rogue: "Snow Flake;", "Shoogyshoe; "Wear In o' the Green;" Irish Hush Song; Line penny Fldil: violin solo. Perpet ual Motion: "Klllarney: "Ohena zan;" "Irish Eyes;" "Snow Storm:" (a) "Mother McCree;" (b) "A Little Irish Girl;" The American Song. The claaa in penmanship and me chanical drawing which was to have met tonight has been7 postponed. Wichita, Kan. Nov.. J 6. Efforts were made by the defense In the trial of rira, Grace Patton here Wednesday to show that Martin Van Gundy, youthful brother of the accused wo man, was bribed to testify against his sister, "who la accused of the murder of her husband, Joseph A. Patton. Relatives of Van Gundy on the stand told that they had heard the boy say he had been offered rewards to tes tify. Van Gundy asserted his sister had ottered him 100 to kill her hus band. Miss Zeta Van Gundy, the hoy's younger sister, testified he told her two weeks ago that Xaco Patton had offered hi.n $500. If he could convict Mrs. Patoin, Mrs. Daisy Wilson, an older sister of the youth, said Van Gundy told her in Kansas City, Octo ber SI. that the lure of a $5.00 reward caused him to testify against his sis ter, t Mrs. Frances G. Van Gundy, an aunt of the boy, declared he told her in this city a week ago that he was to be paid well for his testimony. Mrs. Edna Van from him testified that' he had not men- turned the matter to her in a letter as tne state asserted. Three pioneer citizens of Wellington, the Van Gundy's home, testi fied that Mrs. Patton had a good repu tation when she lived there before her marriage. The state rested1 Its case this morning after Martin Van Gundy, the prosecu tion's chief witness,, finished his story' of the crime. OAKLAND COTES. Items for this column may be pphoned to 3935 or the State Journal office. Scott Kelsey, jr., will entertain the following young people at his home in Alter avenue this evening: Miss Iva Caruthers, Miss Hasel Kesee. Miss Florence Draut, Miss Katherine Ral stin. Miss Amy Bovorick. Miss Nonavee Herschel. Miss Irene Oakley. Miss Eva Read, Miss Gladys Herschel, Miss Blanche Starr. Miss Gladys Rook, Miss Goldie Conoway, Miss Hasel Conoway, Mr. David DeLong, Mr. Leonard Hanna. Mr. Albert Fay, Mr. Charles Jessop, Mr. Frank Jeesop, Mr. Harry North rup, Mr. Clarence ReaUgh. Mr. Earl Hoag. Mr. David Glanville. Mr. Juner Frailer. Mr. Howard Winlfer, Mr. Lester Goodell. 1 Longdon were guests Sunday at the home of Miss Myrna Orner tn Chester avenue. UIom. Plan, nml fslnrlva tT-nfttiir hnvA returned to their home in Montieello, 111., after a short visit to tne w. c. Johnson family. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Vandeventer of Forest avenue are spending a few days this week with a daughter at Hum boldt, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McClain and children were guests Sunday at the I. V. Gardener home in Forest avenue. An important business meting of the 1 Laaies Aia society ox ine usxianu Christian church will be held Friday afternoon with Mrs. R. E. Leeson in Forest avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Parkhurst of Wabash avenue are the parents of a daughter, born Sunday. Mrs, J.. B, Reed of Chester avenue is entertaining this week her three sister, Mrs. Readacher of Kansas City. Mrs.. Sneed of Hutchinson and Mrs. Elliott. Mrs. George Keesee of Winfield avenue has returned from Richland, Kan., where she spent the past week: with her mother. The S. F. Azlein family have moved to Oakland from Valley Falls and will be at home to friends after December 1 at S54 Green street. C. L. Stone of Topeka died at his home Wednesday night after a linger ing illness. Mr. Stone is a member of the Oakland Veteran club and lived in Oakland a number of years. Mrs. C M. Reaugh of Oakland ave nue returned last night from Wichita, where she has been visiting relatives the past few weeks. The regular monthly business meet- ing and the last meeting of the year of tne uakiana Jrorestry ciuo win do held Friday afternoon with Mrs. H. C, Taylor. The Season's Greatest Solo of Boyo Suite Here Friday vith Catra Q cctv Soys' Rip Hagerman Joins Feds. Chicago, 111., Nov. 26. Hip Hagerman, a star pitcher of the Cleveland Ameri can League baseball club, today sighed a three year contract with the Chicago Federal League club, according to an announcement by Charles Weeghman. president of the club. The terms were not made public. There has never been such a sale as this at the very begin ning nf wirtOr and economical mothers will be quick to take advantage of this money-saving opportunity. It's a big new lot .1 nn mnri n-nrm htavv.wet.rht winter Suits, jwhich our buyer closed out from '"Goodman A Co., New Tork. All are stancn-wearing caa aimeres and other sturdy fabrics. In splendid liwinpi.ni for vhool and all-around war. ijThey're stylish Norfolk models,, aome belted iback, some stitched down belts, some hje patch pockets. Sites 1 10 -years. x EVERT SUIT WE INCLUDE AN EXTRA PAIR OF PERFECT FITTING KNICKER BOCKERS TO MATCH; seams all re-enforced: and all extra well tailored. The Bult alone la well worth l the -extra pants are worth an other $1. By agreeing to buy the entire lot the makers' season-enow we made a tremendwus and Rive you the Friday Suits and. only Friday at. Friday Boys' Specials K1 F(l Friday for boys' extra V1,tlv long Overcoats, ages 13, 14, 16 and 16 years. These coats sold regular for $2.50 and $3.00. OC Friday for boys' madras shirts, dark blue and light colors; 12 to 14 neck. OCp Friday for boys' tennis flannel night shirts; 60e quality; made extra long; all sizes. 1 Qn Friday for boys' blouse waists; collar attached; light and dark colors; ages 6 to 14 years. 1 E. Friday for children's 25e VV quality Black Cat Hose (factory run); all sizes. CJEa Friday for boys' full cut .Knickerbockers; made in grey cassimere and corduroy; all sizes. Friday for boys heavy Sweater Coats, in oxford grey color: all sizes; regular SOc kind. 35c surpuis. -vj k betrefR. Cholce li, extra, pants Wl i .1 r.WsFridaySpc Men's pure all wool winter weight overooats of vicuna. In Oxford"-and Cambridge greys, also a few fancy mixtures; dou- ble anT single breasted ulster etteei wtth shawl and convert ible coIraraV triad with or with out Aetti '.Garments bought to retail at Ill.SO- 0 01 Friday. rrrt r-z r. 8Urr-Cholce of 260 men's suits; blue serges and fancy mixtures In English and regular models. Regular $15.00 Q f"l value Friday. TROl'SKRS for men and young men broken from $S and $3.50 lines; neat stripe worsteds, all woof tweeds and cheviots Friday only $1.85 Three hundred closed crotch Union Softs of the famous "Rox ford" make. In ecru or pure white; sizes from $4 to 46; reg ular price $1.50. 8pe- OR, cial Friday at AuerbachftGuettel CrAo Ceil cti UJccn Feci Vczz Vaw lift and Vigor for Weak Barred, Ron-Down People, Is KelloCT'e Sanitone Wafers. C3o COH FCS HOTEL KU PPER Kansas City Mo. The hotel of quality and refinement or yourself ot family when via itin& the city. .ruropean Plan t$1.00 to $4.00 Per Day We wish to announce to Our former patrons as well as to the new ones, that we have just completed improvements and, alteration, costing about $35,600.00 and that we are now in a -position, to .offer to the travel ing public one or the best equipped, as weH, as' the most modern popular priced hotel in Kansas City. 'nK KUPPER-BENSON HOTEL CO. Rellogg's Sahltone Waters ar tne greatest known nerve vttalisers. They awaken your drooping vitality and revive the ambitions of eld. It's a shame for any man or woman to atay a nervous wreck to be "dopey" and peevish; dull, gloomy and lrri- 1 S Daily Trtttiis TO y.-i' f--.-'i KANSAS CITY DOUBLE TRACK- NO STOPS Lv. Topeka Ar. Kan. Cit, J I a?lnf0 A'ZJ?H? 4:06 a. m. S:Z5 a. m. f V 1 i'V m T p.m. Pfc.se 4031 10:0 p. m. 11: p. m. Tpm fcMpTm. two hMl train. Mar'--' Wm p. m. I HtWa.tr.. table, when Kelktgg's Sanltone Wafers will thrill them with all the joy and health of life. Brace up and try these wonder-workers. Get out ot life the nest that life can give. Don't wither away In nerve-racked misery and ailing, when this remedy win restore you so you're master of your old-time self. $1.06 a box at drug gists. Bend your name and address today with six cents In stamps. to help pay postage and packing for a free Me trial box of Kellogga Sanltone Wafers, to F. 1. Kel logg Co., rm Hoffmaster Block. Battle Creek. Michigan. The regular $1.00 else of Kellogg'a Sanl tone Wafers are for Sale In Topeka at Campbell drag Co., SI N. Kansas avenue; Arnold Drug Co., 623 Kansas avenue; A. W. Uscey, 831 N. Kansas avenue; Geo. W. Btanafleld. 31 Kansas avenue: Rex Phar macy. 1M Kansas a venae. Ho free boxes from drngaista.-r-.Adv. AMERICAN BUSINESS 13 GOOD a A general increase over a year ago. The future offers even a breeder field of business expansion. Awake to the opportunities before jrou---start out right by opening a systematic saving account $2.66 a month equals $100.00 in 3 years. Capital Building Loan AsKoiation 534 Kansas Ave. Money to Loan rHK sUAWXKK UUiLDl.NO AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Biters an easy way to buy a piece ef property e build a nous nd pay for tt monthly. Just paying rent When you are iawn town call at 1U Welt sjxth Street and ask tbem te explain .hew plan. It fat Simple ac a one-ward sriuiar. ad tie 2laU JomrnL vsi tmrs u l. j;rj b Omdal leccejrttlen is accorded tua LC0-CPfATJwJ7 pubUcanon for ha Service ana Co SErtVICEf tain KSfetlLTa for ha LSErtVICE AwiATiw3 CXtiCnL LiMiiwl WewfsliesS' e l. mwii Undertaker 1J Eafcsiacr THOMAS JOftTM. AseMaat. rboae it. as-i cr 3

Page 6

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL- DAY EVENING, NOVFR 1914. Pictorial Features Bringing Out in Detail the Interest of War of Many Nations GERMAN SOLDIERS MAKE SELVES COMFORTABLE IN ELEGANT BALLROOM NEAR LIEGE 0 i&ftZwoop wgfgvvftcg FRENCH DRAGOONS DISTINGUISH SELVES ON YSER; HERE THEY ARE ON WAY TO BATTLE This photo, taken- on the Belgian frontier, shows a company of French dragoons on their way to reinforce the main army on the Tsor canal. Shortly after this photo was taken these sol diers took their place on the firing line, where they distinguished them selves by their fearlessness and valor Tt -ft- v. CANADIAN CONTINGENT AT SALISBURY PLAIN IS REVIEWED BY KING GEORGE .-.-i"!. "''t f BELGIANS IN TRENCHES GUARD RAILWAY AT HOFSTADE (c) Underwood Underwood. Photo shows Belgian soldiers in deep trenches along the railway which they guarded against the Ger MuTfiUed the te'rches wwater soldiert 00 field endarinK hardship, for the continuous rain BELGIAN SOLDIERS EN RETREAT LEADING WOUNDED COMRADE These pictures were taken at Bustard Camp on Salisbury plain in England, where the Canadian soldiers are encamped. Die lower phote tfiows the fine appearing Canadian troopers marching across the field to be reviewed by His Majesty, King George. The upper photo shows the Canadian armored cars in which the king was greatly interested. V I- r r il f f li r-r-'v -i I 7 ill I h Jk A This photo was taken not far from Antwerp, during a Belgian retreat. Though in great haste to escape from the enemy, the two uninjured Belgian soldiers seen in the photograph are determined not to leave their wounded comrade behind. I FRENCH RED CROSS DOGS HUNT WOUNDED AFTER EACH BATTLE Nfc--3?ww Vk French Red Crou dor findin mhiuIhI olrfiop. French Red Croaa dog ending a wounded soldier. The French Red Cross is accompanied on the field of battle by well trained dogs who search the field for the wounded Many of the warriors hve fallen among such dense foliage that were H not lor the acute sre.it of the dogs, hundred of the .ighters from the ranks of the allies as well us from the ranks oi the Germans wo Id lL left to die uncaxad for. to be mentioned later in the lists of "among those missing."

Page 7

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNALTmniSDAY UVliUlUQ irOVEHDEIt 23, 1914. l ))f I 8:M:;V Watch: A r Our Windows for, Christmas Suggestions FINE Rugs Carpets Curtains Draperies Portieres Linoleums Mattings Vacuum Cleaners In Our Carpet Department Useful Gifts at Worth-Wlule Savings 5 AT THE THEATERS. At the Novelty. "Whose Little Girl Are You?" the tabloid mysical comedy at the Novelty, is in possession of many flattering no tices from the newspapers in various cities they have played. The Decatur (111.) Review says: "William Morris as Jackie Van Fleet is really the comedian he is advertised to be and drew shrieks of laughter at every sally." Decatur Review. The Hammond (Ind.) Press says: "Ornce Thurston made the hit of the evening with her dancing, which is ab solutely unequaled and the crowd ap plauded for five minutes last evening until she was finally forced to repeat it" Hammond Press. At the Grand. The Girl and the Tramp will be at the Grand tomorrow afternoon and nisht- The Chicago Herald, June 19, says of Cabiria, the moving photo drama at the Grand next week: j: Gabriele d'Annunsio, much repre sented Just now upon the local stage, is the author of a motion picture cre ationits official title is "Cabiria," an historical version of the third century B. C. whose excitements were set forth for the first time at the Illinois theater on Wednesday evening. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS. censes issued by the Shawnee county probate court for Thanksgiving mar riages, a marriage license was Issued to Warren H. Brown of Sapulpa, Ok., and Edith M. Henderson of Topeka. in Kan sas City, Mo., yesterday. Charles Rid er or Topeka also secured a license to is V I i i i i i i i Special for Friday u 11 Assorted Cookies 2 Doz. 15c Some nice fresh cookies to ""fill In': with will be just what many will want for the day after the ''big eats." In this assortment of our regu lar 10 cents per dozen cookies will be several new kinds, we would like to have you try, hence the special 'price inducement. Bakery and Delicatessen. 121 West Sixth Efrem Zimballst, the Violinist, at tbe Gmnd EYiB&riAtUrooon. duction of the'season-will be present ed in Robert Edeson'e most success ful college, play, "Strpngheart." Some thirty people will be required In the play and the Washburn team has been secured to assist in the big foot ball scene in the second act. There is already a large advance demand for seats and reservations' should be made early. PLAY AT PITTSBURG. Sontli western' Tfnlversity,. and State Normal End Football Season Today. Has Prnbnl In "Cabiria" nt Grand Week of November ;tO. All the things which most appealed to patrons of the picture house are to be discovered in "Cabiria." There are fires about every ten minutes, and Mr. d'Annunzlo; evidently much enamored of conflagration in general, has been admirably versatile in his selection of On open meeting will be held at the Sjr.nyside school house Friday night. Numerous huntins parties were in evidence in the country near Topeka toayj. t J' 'JX' A number of "Topekana were play ing golf on the new links at-Gage park today. There was a large crowd at Gage park today. The street cars were run ning to the park all day. The Indies of Ingleside will enjoy a Thanksgiving dinner today with Mont gomery's orchestra furnishing music. Thanksgiving services in the German language will be held at 7:30 o clock j tonight in the First German Methodist j church. Topeka has the championship football team of. Kansas! Washburn won this title by her decisive victory over the Aggies Wednesday. J. W. Adams of Lebanon reports that wheat in his part of the state is in need of rain. Mr. Adams is a candidate for postmaster of his town. He was in Topeka this week. The Melrose contribution to the Bel gian relief fund was $18.75. Many persons in that districct had already Kiven through the aSnta Fe shops and church organizations. Horses suitable for cavalry and artil lery purposes in the European war con tinue to be in demand with local horse buyers. Hundreds have been shipped from Shawnee county recently. Dr. F. M. Troxell. who was sched uled to preach the sermon at the First Christian church this morning has been ill for several days. The Rev. E. E. 1'rner, pastor of the Walnut Grove Methodist church, officiated at: the union service today. The ninety-second volume of Kansas j supreme court reports was put in the hands of the public Wednesday, cov ering decisions from April to July of the J present year. It is the bulkiest report ever put out by the Kansas supreme bench. The Washburn rooters after the football game last evening gave nine ?leers for the Rock Island because of the efficient and comfortable special train to Manhattan. The train was under the personal charge of City Pas senger Agent Bascom. A pair of white rats, a horned owl and a hawk have been added to the uage park zoo. Jerry Cummings pre sented the rats. The owl is a gift from Fred Felton, Ohio and Eagle streetsand the hawk comes from t v. Mann.. 729 Jefferson street. wed Josie Dunkerley of Kansas City. In brands ,for his burnings. Infants are Kansas City,-Kan., a license was issued to Edmund Godard of Topeka. and .nuiaa roeneboehn of Turner. wife, way from Washington, D. Ci, to Salina wnere he win assume editorial charge of the Salina Journal, Senator J. L. BristpWs daily newspaper. Mi. Filson. who was formerly in newspaper work in Topeka, has been a member of Sen ator Bristow's official staff for the- last year at the national capital. He says he is glad to get back into the news paper "game" from which he has been exiled for fourteen months. WHY EUCLID AVENUE? Discussion Over -Naming of Seven teenth Street-In Topeka. popped into the naming Jaws of Mo loch. A volcano is to be observed in an eruptive condition.. Houses in a Pittsburg. Kan.. Nov.' 26. The foot ball team of Southwestern university of Winfleld meets the ream of the Pittsburg State Normal on the Nor mal field this afternoon. Both teams have suffered numerous defeats during the season, but havt been -trained to win today's game .at"' the expense'- of other gam-as. Both Vre, confident' of success, A great iCotwwas expected to see the affair. u Th-jjjineup" follows: Southwestern Position Normal -Burnett i I .'I-yanner. Newton Selfridge I K T ;Hart Stansberry .L. iJi-V: Swan BlackweiMer. .C. i .-i i ,Wells Hantla 3'. I;., i R.-.0 V. i JMcKay Robinson A -R.:Ti5i:...-. 1 Smith Rutledge V. R...;..'IiVN.evton Beck t VOJ5'iK ;?McKee ZIHBAUST PROGRAM. Russian Violinist Will Play at Graml Friday Afternoon. r.-, j. '..Efrem Zlmbalist wlltrcsent .a concert at-,-the .Grand FridayV afternoon at .4 o'clock, "under tbe direction 'of the- Mad eline series, imbalist is. a famous Rus sian violinist. Following Twill be the pror gram 1.. Sonata, E Major ...Handl Adagio caatabile. Allesro. largo. Allegro non troppo. 2. a. Adagio Graxioli Uebersohn b. Les papiHions.Couperin-t.iebersohn J e. Musette Ramcau-Uebersohn d. Vivace Hayden-Auer S. C'naconne Bach (For .Violin Alone.) 4. a. Aria Goldmark b. Le petit Berger Debussy "if.'. gcbrzo Tschaikowsky d. Chanson Trieste Kalinnikow s. Tamborin -Chinois. KreisUr 5. Fafst Fantasie.. ..Gounod-Wieniawsky Mr. Sam Chotzinoff at tlxt piano. VVilt yon spend your vacation abroad V' 'No;' tny -nieans are too narrow." Balti more American. I iVV 7 vtivu lyuciva T .u 1 1 '7 inx pillars, falling roofs and llying in habitants. Not by any means -..staggered by the expense l ot burning boats, the author of ."Cabrria""- demand ed of the Italia Film company of Tu rin that It should provide for the de struction or a. iieet,- so a. wnoie utiiiiia j 01 noman gaiieys goes up in smote. At the Hip. Shore Acres, the beautiful New Eng land play-that the Hip is .offering for the last times today, is considered one of the greatest pho-aramas yet-reieasea j sgf from the A!co shidios. Mr. Chas. Steph- i 52 enson is featured at Nat and it goes J -jm without saying that he handles the dif- 2j TiCult role in a cMarminc manner. Miss 5 Violet Horner plays Helen and in this Carlson Kanaga :v-iijKm.Wr?NQy c J?iddeU Mctor-cle Itlder Is Killed. Savanriahjfea., Nov, S.--Gray Sloop of Moresville' N.- C, was- killed Tiere today in a SOOj-mHe motorcycle race when1 his machine" got-. beyond control and dashed against a tree. -His necjc and back wefe broken., s STOMACH SUFFERERS! READ THIS So many stomach sufferers have been- benefited -.by a simple prescrip tion '-'of: vegetable -oils which cured a ChitCa drvggist40f qhronic stomach, liver afed nte?tinMl trouble of years' standing jthat we' want -you surely to try this remedy. It is known, as Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. One dose r will convince you.- It usually give' wonderful relief within 24 hours even In the most stubborn cases. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach .'Remedy is now sold here by Arnold Drug Co., 623 Kansas Ave.-Adv. V 1 A few days ago the State Journal in quired, "Why is Seventeenth street called Euclid avenue T' and in reply to the query a letter has been- received by a person living on the aforementioned street, which does not tend to clear matters. The writer ssys Seventeenth street is not called Euclid avenue that the next street south is called Seventeenth street, and suggests that persons read the Signs so posted. She also contends that Euclid avenue is Euclid avenue from east to west ''clear through the city,"- and suggests that maps J ui ine city oe consuueo. The letter would indicate that she has cleared the question completely. However, all maps ever issued of Topeka label the iirst street st.uth of Euclid avenue or Seventeenth street. Eighteenth street and the signs posted on that street all bear the name Eighteenth street, and the street between Sixteenth and Eighteenth street, is named on the maps both Euclid avenue and Seventeenth street. So again the query, "Why is Seventeenth street called Euclid avenue?" or better yet, "Why is any street named Euclid avenue?" By doing away with the name Euclid avenue all contusion would be eliminated. CATHOLIC BAZAAR. Hundreds Purchase Goods at Auditor ium Fair. With a good attendance and hun dreds of purchasers the bazaar of the Catholic churches of this city opened Dr. Samuel Adams, who rlrnw n Tr. iat the auditorium at 4 o'clock Wednes- peka. from his home at Niles Wednes-! day evening. day, returned with his family today The ehairs of the auditorium have He says that persons who use the been removed and the floor is oecu- Golden Belt route into Tnntita -t- Pied by the various booths. The ba pruve me movement now on font to she is seen at her best. Shore Acres was originally produced by James Hppnn nnrl. it, n rover! to be one nf his I greatest successes. It is known from coast to coast as one of the greatest i New England stories ever written. At the Iris. Today s exhibition closes the en gagement of the "Circus' Man" at the Iris. It s a tip-top show. Tomorrow and Saturday comes the beautiful Mme. Lma Cavalieri, and the famous tenor, Lucian Muratore, in "Manon Lescaut." with an all star supporting cast. The New York Times says: "The story keeps the interest sus tained until the end and such an end it is! "Lena Cavalieri is bewitching in all her moments as Manon Lescaut. The picture is so complete that there is little need of the explanations flashed upon the rcreen. "The picture you'll waver forget." At Orpheum. Of all the plays presented by the Car-Rob company during their To peka engagement none has given the universal satisfaction of "Widow by Proxy." the bill for the current week. This play is a delightful comedy in three acts giving every member of the cast a good opportunity and Miss Robinson in particular shows her ver satility by her clever performance of the Widow Pennington.- The comedy of the play, while extremely ludicrous. is high class, with no semblance of! anything slap stip. and all who have seen this play have been delighted with it. Next week the largest pro- PAR AMOVN't PICTIIRS Moor 2Ce .Balcony 10c gravel the road connecting the brick plant bridge with the Silver Lake road It means a considerable saving in en tering and leaving Topeka from the west. In addition to the many marriage li- WHOOPING COUGH SPASMODIC CROUP ASTHMA COUGHS BRONCHITIS CATARBH COLDS mm est his mr- Estim A simple, safe and effective treatment avoiding drugs. Vaporized Cresolcne stops the paroxysms of Whooping Couch and relieves Spasmodic Athma.Tht air carrying the antiseptic vapor.m- makes breathing easy; aid stops the cough. assuring resmu mttnts. Willi Trans MIMm. Send U5 postal tor descriptive booklet Said ky DrafiM VAPO CKESOLEHB CO. tt C.rtket St.. N T. r.aar will be open afternoons ana evenings until late Saturday evening. Father J. A. Murphy, recently ap pointed pastor of the Church of the Holy Name, is in charge. Money taken at the bazaar will be used in the erection of the new church which will be built by the Catholics in this city. The church will be lo cated on the West side. A cafe is being operated in addition to the other booths and will be open this evening.' To Whom it May Concern Know all ye. that the firm, hereto fore known, and conducted under the name of Kepple Stafford, at 7S1 Kansas avenue, Topeka. Kansas, is hereby declared dissolved.by the part ners, viz: J. M. Kepple, senior mem ber of the firm, and F. W. Stafford. Junior member of the firm, and that this dissolution of partnership, be j comes effective, this 26th day of No vember, A. D.. 1914, and govern your- ocivirai tttLui uingiy. tsigneap J. M. KEPPLE, (Adv.) F. W. STAFFORD. Los Angeles and Koswell. New Mexico. For space In through cars tele phone Topeka Transfer A Storage Co. No. J558. Adv. FEEL YOUNG! It's r. Edwards' Olive For You! Tablets Tomorrow and Saturday LINA CAVALIERI the famous Italian diva and beauty, together- with 1 her noted husband supported by ah all-star CaSt, In "MANON LESCAUT" Note the- following, press comments:-

Roston Globe:-1" "It is author itativelv rtsted that Mme. Lina Cavalieri received' $50,000 for ccting the role of Manon Lescaut in the production of the immortal ro mance. This is so far in excess of what heretofore has been paid to any single artiste for appearing be fore the motion picture camera that it opens up Interesting specu lations as to the limits of photo play productions in the future." The Sun "Never In any of her previous incorporations of the Abbe Prevost's heroine has Lina Cavalieri looked lovelier than she did T.-hen t liee pictures were marie. As it her beautiy, which is the ex planation of her selection as the interpreter of this character It is important to recognize its present state." Dramatic Mirror "Cava lieri charms on f!m as Manon Lescaut. The f fret appeal of this picture lies, in its presentation of the beautiful Lina Cavalieri, assist ed by Lucien Muratore. a tenor well know to opera lovers: the second in the charm of a classic romance en veloped by the atmosphere of an- tiauitv that rencn seniors aim correct .Costuming alone could S create." Moving PIclB re -World m "Mme.- Lina cavaliorL ,in Abbe. M Provost's", immortal love romance. W The scenes of the piece are -por- trayed in a lavish m.nnet and the Jg attention-to details and historical' 2 correctness are manifested through- otit. i Lina Cavalieri' portrayed the- 2 part of the faithful girl with ail the J finesse that has made her -world j famous." The Mornlnjt Telegraph "The Cavalieri film, makes a big J hit. It.. !s safe to' say tht the J famous diva never received more whole hearted applause, in real life eq than did- her pictures. The scenes n of. the piece were splendidly por- trayed, especially these about Amiens, Picardy and Paris, and n executed with great attention to MC, detail and historical correctness." JJG The Globe 'Love at first sisht! "The story from start to finish C 13 Cavalieri. 5 "Cavalieri, the wonderful, the Jfe beautiful. tKT "It is a story of love at first JjC "There are some who say there, E is no such thing, but when they see Manon Lescaut with Cavalieri as Manon their minds ere set to gj wondering." 15? New-- York America n J "Manon Lescaut has been made Jt info a -motion picture play and goodness knows what it must .have 5 cost. For tbe protagonist of the heroine at the Republic Theater is jj no lefts a lady than Lina Cavalieri; while the actor who impersonates eg-, her-lover is Una's husband, tho r famous tenor, Lucien Muratore." isC The Evening Sun -"Rarely S has a photo-play been illuminated jC by the presence of so much grace ssC nnd beauty as is contributed to Manon Lescaut by the presence of J3 Lino Cavalieri in the title role,j 2 Even her fame ,or pulchritude Ss must be enhanced by her perform- ance in the film version of the w famous novel now in presentation in the Republic theater." jjr Beware of the habit of constipation. It develops from just a few constipat ed: days, unless you take yourself in hand. Coax, the jaded bowel muscles back to normal' action with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calo mel. Don't, force them to unantural action with severe medicines or by merely flushing out the-intestines with nasty, sickening cathartics. Dr. Kdwards 1 elieves in gentleness, persistency and Natures assistance. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets open the bowels; their action is gentle, yet positive. There is never any pain or griping when Dr. Edwards' Olive Tab lets are used. Just the kind of treat ment old persons should have. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two occasionally and have no trouble with your liver, bowels or stomach. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum bus, 0. Adv. 1 DON'T MISS IT! The Ladies- Aid Society ChrisMts Sfc M Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 1st and 2nd Open Evenings Turkey Dinner Tuesday Evening;. First M. E. church Quartet Wednesday Evening;. -.V TONIGHT." CAR-ROB COMPANY Presenting. May Irwln'a Comedy, "WIDOW BY PROXY"- Extra Matinee Thursday Mat., Wed. and Sat.: 10c and SOc Night and Thurs. Mat. 10-20-SOc CRYSTAL; TQDAY The Most Appropriate pill in Town Hie Chorus Girl's Thanksgiving 2 REELS PERIALS OF PAUUNE S KEELS Each Episode a Complete Picture 2 BIG FEATURES 2 Mr. Efreci Zimbalist Poet of the Violin Radcllffe Concert Series CRAXD OPB31A HOUSE Friday. November 27, 4 IV M. Seats now selling at Roehr'a Music Store.. Prices: $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1,00. Mail orders filled in or der of their receipt. MYRTLE RADCLIFFE, 804 Lane street. s THE HIP James A. Hearne's Great Play With Chas. Stevenson At a:0O-S:15-7:0O-S:0-t:4S ACRES loyia NOVELTY TodayW Week.Eid Maaical Ctmtedy Tabloiil tVHOSE LITTLE GIRL ARE YOU? 16 TEOPLE zudora WHO IS SUE? Matinee .3 p.m. Nig;ht- 8:20 p. m. Prices ...i .....25c to 50c I Ah is f ?et?Ai Dinar AM A a aamt w w m av w m9 1 XL r I iiioV 1. M: t. KHJ "f- r c w j-r- -m pr jaaf SATURDAY51 THE LAUGHING SUCCESS THE GIRL AND THE TRAMP THTCES Xlght 13.20S0C. Mat- inee 10 cents. Sec the Tramp Throw Away Money Saturday at Noon Klglitli and Kansas Ave. GRAND Mon.. Nov. 30 iST mEk n fit A I rr-;-f The Year's Sensation in Photo Plays 5.0UO Actors 20 KIcphantM 50 Horses 12,000 feet of film Italia Manzine 1 Sophonisba as The Motion Tableaux Masterwork of All Time PRICES NIGHTS 25 and SOc MATS. 25c a I I 1 aa 'i i wrf i I. BE SURE TO GO r TO THE-!." BIG B AT THE AUDITORIUM Open Afternoons and Evenings ADMISSION FREE PIPE ORGAN CONCERT Each Noon at Acditoricn

Page 8

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOUIIITAL TIlv,XiSDAY EVENITTtt NOVEMBER S3, 1914. QJOCIETY The informality that characterises fashionable weddings in Topeka this season, was a charming feature of the wedding of Miss Nannie Zella Veale and Mr. Wilber Galloway Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The marriage was solemnized at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Genevieve T. Veale. 827 Topeka ave nue. The bride and bridegroom were unattended, and there was no wedding inarch for the entrance of the bridal couple. They were in the drawing room to greet the guests as they ar rived. Just before the service Miss Lillian Foster sang "At Dawning."' by Cadman, playing her own accompani ment. For the ceremony Miss Veale and Mr. Galloway stood in the first land ing of the stairway. The window at heir back was screened with ferns, f rid the window seat was banked with Lalms. Over their heads were the branches of a giant palm that be longs to the Veales, and has been a part of the household furnishing for some fifteen years. On the newel posts that stand at the entrance to the landing, were baskets of large pink chrysanthemums. The stairway was wound with smilax. The bride was married in her going awa,y suit which is a handsome two tone brocaded velvet costume, of blue moss green and black. The skirt is straight and full with velvet orna ments covering the fastening in the back. The coat is a Redingote style, cutaway in front and reaching to the hem of the skirt in the back. It has a flaring collar and cuffs terminating in points. The reveres are shirred into ornaments of real Jet, and the buttons are of Jet. The lining is of brocaded shell pink satin. The blouse is of cream silk chantilly lace with a figure outlined in gold thread. The neck and sleeves are finished with pearl beads placed at intervals. The hat which was worn with the suit was a Gage model in black velvet, with a trimming around the crown of black fin feathers, and on one side an aigrette of fin feathers. The trim ming was completed by a cluster of poppies in green the shade of the green in the suit. The bride wore also a pearl neck lace having a cameo pendant set with small pearls. It is an ornament that has been in the family a good many years and belonged to the bride's grandmother, Mrs. George W. Veale. The bride's bouquet was a corsage of pink roses and lilies of the valley. The marriage sen-ice was read by Dr. D. M. Fisk, of Washburn college. Both Mr. Galloway and his bride had been students in Dr. Fisk's classes in college. After the ceremony a Thanksgiving dinner was served. In the dining room, where a long table was spread, there was a decoration of pink roses. In the center of the table was a basket of flowers, tied with pink satin rib bon. Quartet tables were placed in the living room, which was decorated with pink chrysanthemums and Kil larney roses. v Ray Hall's orchestra sat in the li brary and gave a musical program during the evening. Mrs. Veale, the bride's mother, wore a gown of purple crepe de chine combined with chiffon cloth. The blouse was of chiffon beaded with cut let. Mrs. N. E. Galloway, the bride groom's mother, was gowned in heavy black silk and lace. Mrs. George W. Veale, the bride's grandmother, wore a gown of cream corded silk trimmed with point lace. Mrs. George Veale III wore black taffeta combined with black and white chiffon. She had a shoulder bouquet of Richmond roses and stevia. Mrs. Galloway is one of the best liked young women of her set, and the esteem in which she is held is based on qualities that make for a woman's permanent popularity. She has the unusual double gift of prettiness and intellectuality. She graduated from the high school and later from Wash burn college, where she was elected to membership in the Tau Delta Pi hon orary fraternity. She is also a mem ber of the Beta sorority. She has traveled in Europe, and she has stud led music and Ceramic art. She be longs to an old and well established family. Her grandfather. Col. George W. Veale, is a veteran of the Civil war, and was a pioneer of this state. The Tinkham family, of which Mrs. Veale Is a member, is also one of the first families of the state, both in point of time and prominence. Mr. Galloway is also a Washburn college graduate, and now has a posi tion as advertising manager of the Topeka Daily Capital. He holds a place of prominence among the younger business men, and he is well liked socially. After a wedding trip east of about DAN'S HEARTOMETER -BY NELL BF NKLEY two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Galloway will return to Topeka, and will make their home at 1160 Mulvane street, in Klmhurst. Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Lyon had as their guests today: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lyon, Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lyon and daugh ter Margaret Louise, Miss Esther Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Al Sellers, all of Waverly, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Denison, Fern Denison, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. War. riner. Those who have been asked to as sist at the party Saturday to be given by Mrs. Frank Griggs, Mrs. Ilef Felix and Mrs. Kurtz Kellam, are: Mrs. Harley Reisman of Chicago, Mrs. Dorr Norton, Mrs. John Haughey, Mrs. Byron Davis, Mrs. Fr-nk Scott Davis. Mrs. Robert Garver, Mrs. Henri Strawn, Mrs. Don Mulvane, Mrs. Geprge Rutter, Mrs. Dana Davis, Mrs. Oh! Oh! OVENGOLD Just let yourself be astonished once Be really astounded! Get a package of OVENGOLD of your grocer, add water and bake and have the best cake you ever atel "Ant addad watar to OVEN GOLD, thaa fcakad it." ""i'M i ii Miiii 1 I Aad V J I aaaaasa. r- V J 1" 1 V OVENGOLD is a wonder! With OVENGOLD any woman can bake a cake in thre- minutes' time that the best cake-maker in the world cannot excel for lightness, for flavor, for ap pearance and for sheer deliclousness! It sounds impossible, but it is true and you can prove it. Get a 25-cent package of OVENGOLD of your gro cer today and if it does not do Just as we say you get your money back. OVENGOLD is complete. It is rich with eggs, with milk, with butter, with pure sugar, with every good in gredient of a good cake all mixed and beaten just right and ready to make as soon aa you add the moisture. It's really a marvel! The delicious, light cake It makes is almost beyond belief. An OVENGOLD cake can't fall. An OVENGOLD cake can't bake puffy or lumpy. Every OVENGOLD cake comes out as deliciously perfect as a cake can be and all you have to do Is add water and put it in the oven. Just try it once and see. Get a 25- j cent package of OVENGOLD of your isiw-xi. Aimon every grocer nas OVENGOLD. but if yours doesn't Just you send his name to us and enclose 25 cents and we will send a full-size package prepaid. Allmade Bakeries. Detroit. Mich. Adv. Fred Davis, Miss Genevieve Herrick, Miss Hazel Risteen, Miss Reita Upde graff, Miss Grace Koontz. Miss Eu genia Quinton and Betty Frost. The parly is in honor of Mrs. John Ro madka and Miss Helen Romadka of Milwaukee, Wis. A gown which is designed on the lines of a coat suit is sketched today. This is a particularly pretty frock for afternoon functions. It has a little bolero of Russian green velvet which is draped to the back and the full ness laid in pleats which are held by large buttons, the goods then contin uing as a square tail. The redingote of velvet falls over an underskirt of self-tone satin with hip yoke which is slightly fulled at the waistline. The girdle is of satin, the sleeves of green chiffon and a vest of green and gilt silk passementerie adds much in beauty. The festivities of today consist in family dinner parties chiefly and cele brations of the home coming of stu dents and workers from out. of town. Some of those who have guests at Thanksgiving dinner are: Mrs. A. W. Knowies, who is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Akers, Mrs. R. M. Akers and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Knowies. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Williams have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Penfield, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Burns, and Mr. Will Clifton, who has lately come to Topeka from Los Angeles, to make his home. Mr. and Mm. E. E. Ames are enter taining Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ames of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fischer and their little cfaughter of Hiawatha, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smiley of Nor ton. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Camp bell are Justice and Mrs. Silas Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Campbell and their daughter, Diana, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed win Davis and Isabel Davis of Leav enworth. Mrs; John Abrahams will have as her guests Mr. and Mrs. J. Newell Abrahams. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chase and Mrs. Chase's mother, Mrs. J. E. Thompson, gave a dinner at the Coun try club, and the guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gafford, Mr. and Mrs. Guil ford Dudley and Miss Ethel Chase. Guests at the Frank Scott Davis home are Mr. J. P. Davis. Mrs. C. G. Colburn, Mrs. R. T. Herrick, Mrs. Emma C. Blower, Miss Genevieve Herrick and Mr. F. Blower. Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Pettyjohn have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Clevenger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ful lerton and their two children. Miss Margaret Pettyjohn and Mr. Elmore Pettyjohn. Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Alderson and Miss Elizabeth Alderson dined with the J. C. Allison family. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Campbell are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Morton AI baugh. Miss Katheryn Albaugh, Mr. Houghton Albaugh and Mr. and Mrs. George Godfrey Moore. Dr. and Mrs. Longnecker and Don ald Longnecker of Emporia are vis iting Mrs. Longnecker's sister. Mrs. Willi Eastman, and Mr. Eastman, and are their guests at Thanksgiving din ner today. Mrs. George Crane gave a family dinner with the Frank Crane family as her guests. Mrs. L. K. Butterfield is having a family dinner today for her daughters, Mrs. H. T. Cartilage of Chicago and Mrs. George Clark and her family of Blue- Mound, and Miss Lucy Kingman. The Helianthus club gave its Thanksgiving dancing party Wednes day night at Kellam hall. Among those who danced were: Mr. and Mrs. H. A. uerbach, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Dana L. Da vis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jordan, Dr. and Mrs. Mer rill Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mohler, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Mulvane, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Southwlck, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Wear, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Griggs. Mr. and jura. Kurtx Kellam, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dillon, Mr, and Mrs. Roy S. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dibble, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. k. 13. Garver. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. ConneU. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mer rlam. Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Snattinger, Mr. and I"rs. A. B. Quinton, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Reisman. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Quinton, Captain and Mrs. A. B. Deutsch. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Akers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kleinhans. Mr. and Mrs. Warrick Updegraff. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Capper. Miss Helen Romadka of Milwaukee. Miss Sara Kouns, Miss Ruth Wilson. Miss Vir ginia Siegel of Kansas City, Mo.. Miss Marguerite Koontz. Miss Uona Cur tis, Miss Eva Smith, Miss Jessica Shortt, Miss Una Lytle, Miss Clyde Bonebrake, Miss Marjorie Whitney. Miss Helen Spielman. Mr. Robert Beine. Dr. Walter S. Sutton of Kan sas City, Mo., Dr. L. S. Milne of Kan sas City, Mr. J. D. Risteen. Mr. Wendell Lyman, Mr. Darwin Bradley. Mr. W. B. Collinson. Mr. Richard N. Hall, Mr. Clay Hamilton, Mr. L. M. Hanson, Mr. Harlow Hurley, Mr. T. L. King, Mr. E. B. Kellam. Mr. Hugh MacFarland. Mr. J. D. Mulvane. Mr. J. B. Nicholson. Mr. E. D. Osborn, Mr. F- H. Reid. Mr. Charles Toungreen, Mr. Glenn Pratt. Mr. H. R. Leland. Mr. Dan Hammatt. Mr. WUlard Pierce. Mr. M. F. Cosgrove, Mr. C. A. Forter, Mr. Glenwood Jones, Mr. Charles Wolff, Jr.

The Nineteen Hundred and Now club will meet Monday afternoon at z o clock with Miss Elne Dean at her home, 1327 Western avenue. Dr. and Mrs. J. r. Fay entertained at dinner today at their home in Lincoln street. Their guests were: Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ransom, and their guest. Miss Muriel Hill, of Medina. Wis.. Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Ransom, of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Nowers, Miss Polly Nowers. Mr Paul Nowers, Mr. Phil Nowers, Mr. Fay Nowers. Mr. Sam Rogers. Mr. Joy Fay, Miss Susan Fay, and Mr. Don Fay. The normal training class of the High school met at the home of Miss May Roberts on Fillmore street, Tuesday evening. Those present were: Misses Mary Racknor. Edythe Shields, Hazel Roller. Grace Patten, Ethel Rice, Mar garite Kanode, Ruth Guild, Ethel Work. Velma McDowell. Leona Hummer, Ger trude Bunning, Pansy Piercy, Martha Tomson. Janet Whittens, Helen Wright, Marie. Childs, Florence Mowrer, Lucile Weber, Lena Schmall, Irene Knoll, El sie Carter and May Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Greenbaum are entertaining a few friends at dinner to day, at their home, 417 Tyler street. Miss Frances Brown and Mrs. Alan Black gave a linen and china shower, Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. G. H. Elliott for Miss Helen Steven son whose marriage to Mr. C. H. Bond will take place today. The house was decorated with cupids hearln and ar rows. The guests were Mrs. Duervage of Philadelphia.. Pa., Mrs. C. Lebrell. Mrs. W. Prather. Mrs. M. Morthland, Mrs. E. Seagraves, Mrs. H. Barnes, Mrs. R. Steves. Mrs. J. S. Stevenson, Mrs. L. Lawes, Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. H. Mileham, Mrs. A. Darche, Mrs. Glad fellow, Mrs. G. H. Elliott, Miss Alice Stevenson, Miss Anna McLaughlin, Miss Mabel Cromwell, Miss Corda Yo cum. Miss Elsie Gades, Miss Elsie Campbell, Miss Helen Campbell. Miss Maude Burdge. Miss Florence Hamil ton. Miss Bess Sheets. Miss Grace Ham ilton, Miss Lena Marine, and Miss Helen Stevenson. Notes and Personal Mention. Miss Naomi Simpson of Lawrence is visiting her cousin. Miss Elifie Dean, during the Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Wilma Bergundthal is enter taining Miss Stella Reckards of Grant ville for the Thanksgiving weekend. Miss Jean Lindsay, of the State Uni versity, is the guest of her parents. Dr and Mrs. W. S. Lindsay, during the Thanksgiving holidays. 8 Miss Margaret Ewers, who is a student in Drake University, Iowa, is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Ewers. Miss Vera Ewers, who is a pupil in the State Agri cultural college, Manhattan, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ewers, and she has as her guest. Miss Rambradt Harshbarger, of Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fischer and their baby daughter, of Hiawatha, are holiday guests of Mrs. Fischer's parents Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ames. Miss Dorothy Miller, of the State Uni versity, Lawrence, is in Topeka this weekend with her parents. The Taka Art Embroider-- club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Klein, 626 Lincoln street. Mr. Frank McFarland and Mr. Frank Fable, who are attending K. IT., are in Topeka to spend the ThanksalvlnaT holi days with' their people. jit. ana jars. unariea -r. au-uiib spending Thanksgiving in Kansas City with Mr. Adams' mother, Mrs. C C Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smiley, of Norton, are in Topeka to visit Mrs. Smlley's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ames. Mrs. Jules Snattinger has gone to Kan sas City for a week's visit to her brother. Miss Louise Pontius is visiting friends in Holton and Fairview. Mrs. A. B. C. Dutcher has returned from Kansas' City, where she visited Mrs. Shuman. formerly of Topeka. Mr. Charles Lyon, Jr., who Is a student in the State University. Is making a holi day visit to his parents. Dr. and Mrs. C B. Lyon. Miss Helen H. Moore, of 621 Harrison street. Is the guest of relatives and friends in Lawrence for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jordan have re turned from a short wedding trip east, and are living at 1625 Boswell avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Foster. Miss Miriam Foster, Miss Ruth Foster, and Mitchell Foster, and Miss Juliette Frown, motored to Manhattan for the Washburn-Aggi 3 game Wednesday. ,t Mr. and Mrs. David Ferguson, of Colby. Kan., will return home tonight, after a visit to Mrs. Ferguson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Dcran went to Law rence to spend Thanksgiving with their daughter. Miss Josephine Doran. Miss Doran will return to Topeka with her parents and spend the weekend witn them. Mr. and Mrs. H E. Keeler. of Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Mr. John Dean, who is a student in the State University, Lawrence is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dean. Mrs. Frank R. Millspauah is spending a few days in Manhattan. Kan. Mr. Houghton Albaugh. a student in the State University, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Aloaugh. Miss Marv Aten, of Dodge City, is vis iting Mrs. 8. J. Crumbine today. Dr. and Mrs. Crumbme. Miss Violet Crumbine. Miss Beulah Searle. and Mr. Warren Crumbine motored to Manhattan Wednes day to attend the football game. Judge and Mrs. Henry F. Mason are moving to the Del Mar apartment house, 512 Harrison street. Miss Maurine Stevenson has returned to Salina, after a visit to friends in Topeka. Mrs. A. W. White. Vf Ripley. Ohio, Is visiting her niece. Mrs. Roy Bone, and will remain in Topeka until after the ho.. Jays. Miss Susan Fay will leave tonight for Davenport, Iowa, for an extended visit to relatives. She will accompany her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Hughes, who are on their return home from a visit of a few months in Cali fornia. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Hanson, of Law rence, are spending Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs. Clayton D. Moore, and her family, 621 Harrison street. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Bechtol and their son, Clyde, are visiting Mr. Bechtol's sister in Kansas uity. FOR DMNX hactt So uniformly successful haa OB BINE been in restoring the victims oi the "Drink Habit" into sober ana use ful citizens, and so strong is our con fidence in its curative powers, that we want to emphasise the fact that OR RINE is sold under this positive guar antee. If. after a trial, you St no benefit, your money wUl be refunded. ORRIN'K costs only $1.00 per hox. Ask for Free Booklet. Geo. W. Stans- field, 632 Kansas Ave. Adv. r53flrlT lelaaa. haaKMr I scalp. Don't wash tha scalp wttk MASON'S Magic Shampoo tafatWataatr'aTaayawaitt aad saartadaa. mTUsnfwm snows it. wo, m, Lady Visitor "Are these edible crus taceans?" Keeper "No, ma'am; them's hard crabs." Baltimore American. Stansfield's, 682 Kansas Ave. financial Institutions of Topeka J. P. Slaughter, President W. A. smith, V. P. and Treaa. The Farm Mortgage Company Loan money for banks and Indi viduals on Kansas farms. Just stop one minute and think B8 1 Our Special Price $35 A Beautiful Diamond Perfectly Cut Exquisite Coloring a Wonderful Gift Just One Dollar Down Worth $45 Anywhere at tvea cash star You don't have to wait until you have saved the $35. The minute -you close the deal and leave a dollar with us, you begin wearinfir the diamond rigrht then. From then on yon get the increase in value instead of as! Tou can order a diamond by malL Send for our beautiful catalog. Any diamond you select will be sent to your home for your inspec tion and approval. Don't cost you a cent. How You Can Remove Eveft Trace of Hair rTot Talks) A stiff paste made -with some pow dered delatone and water and spread on a hairy surface about 2 minutes will, when removed, take every trace of hair with it. The skis should then be wash ed to free it from the remaining dela tone. No harm- can-result from this treatment, but be sure it is delatone you get and you' will not be disappoint ed. Adv. Cook tHf Sjj By Con necting to Your Lamp Socket S5.Q0 TheVestinghouseToaster Stove gS ftft This practical stove should be in every home wired for Electricity. THERE IS NO WAITING FOR THE FIRE TO START The heat is obtained electrically, and is there the moment you turn the switch. There are hundreds in use in Topeka today. Ask your neighbors if they have one, of its convenience and practibiiity. Phone your order for delivery. THE TOPEKA EDISON CO. Phone 4080 800 Kansas Aye.

Page 9

y v r THAT HARVARD t.

ALLOWED EXTRA COSTS Constable Had Hard Time Serving Replevin Writ on a Heifer. Bangor, Me., Nov. 26. When a con stable has extra trouble serving a writ of replevin on a heifer he must be al lowed extra costs, under a decision of Judge Blanchard in the local court. Constable Skeffington Kelso of Ed- CZAR INSPECTS PETROGRAD'S HOSPITALS L Arrow points to Czar Nicholas. Anxious that his wounded soldiers should have every possible atten tion, Czar Nicholas of Russia recently visited the army hospitals of Petro irrad. In this photo he is seen with the doctors, nurses and attendants at me of the hospitals which he inspected while on his tour. r THE OLDEST ORIGINAL "MADE IN U. S. A." CUSTOM ?H?i4 V''-1 wu.Mfr,'. F' J?X'W---' ze? 's'&sS pi' BRINGING HOWE THANKSGIVING TL "URKEV ACCENT WILL BE dington told the court the following things happened when he went out to replevin a heifer in connection with a civil suit: Animal led him a chase hthroug four miles of swamp. Heifer circuited a mountain. Vicious dog help up cap ture of heifer for two hours. Kelso broke through ice twice. tpped into a mink trap. Lost his jackknife. Tore his clothing and ruined his shoes. Also was held up to derision by a young woman who wrote funny poems about his chase and read them at a grange meeting. HEARD TODAY AMI AND MSCELLANEOUS ADS ADVERTISING RATFS Th rat. for inserting Want Ads In The Topeka State Journal is one cent a word each insertion, minimum 10 cents; by the week 5 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 each "initial" letter and each number or combination of figures as one word. CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be classified properly in The Topeka State Journal must be in 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 as desired. OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be accompanied with casb or check in full payment for the same. Note the forego ing instructions about counting the words and the rates per word for The Topeka State Journal. K?'madky"to J. Hladky, w. hk ne. 11-10-13 Aetna Building Loan Association to W. E. Kelsey. lots 601-3-5 West St., Cross add 175 M. J. Nicol and husband to J. Wall and wife, lots 454-6-8 Sixth ave.. Veale's add 2,503 L. Williams and others to E. M. Lamb, lots 604-6 Buchanan St.. Throop's 4th add 1,600 C. S. Elliott and wife to J. E. Yar roll. lot 437 s. V. 35 Madison St.. Shawnee Place add 375 To K. Holtzmeister: A. H. Rose and husband, int. In n. e. s. w. and pt. n. w. M 14-10-15 and pt. n. e- 16-10-15 1,750 J. Htzmeister, same 1,750 M. Neiswender and husband, same.. 1,750 Elmhurst Inv. Co. to D. H. Fried- man, lot 8 KenOva Road, pinehurst 125 C. J. Bloomgren to C. H. Bowman, lot 18 e. 17 Crane St., Pleasant Valley i 1 CI E. C rummer to F. H. Holt, lots 381 n. Vt 83 Norton's add 1,600 G. A. Baxter and wife to W. A. Mc Nabe. lot 508 n. 508 Harrison St., Huntoon's add SOO S. Rickman and wife to B. Behner, pt. lot 4, sec. 14-11-13 300 E. S. Boggs and wife to E. D. Ber ridge, lots 781-3 and lots 5-7-9-11-13-15 22nd st.. Ladies' add 1 A. M. Harvey and wife to A. Capper, lots 163-5-7 Broadmoor ave., Ken wood 1 C. A. Kline and wife to G. Lukert, w. se. 24-12-15... 8,000 J. C. Adams and wife to Shawnee Inv. Co., tract 75 Garfield place sub 1 V. Cross and wife to L. M. Frazier, lot 276, n. 4 78 Madison St., Holli day's add 3,800 Shawnee Inv. Co. to F. N. Lake, lots 33-35 Warren ave.. Park Line add 350 w prays- v-, 1 1 5!s' sg II KEAIi IXTATTjflAXSI-'EllS. J. Wall and wife td"M.'JT Nlcol, lot 90 Harrison St.., 2,500 T. Keely and wife to A. M. Harvey, lots 163-5-7 Broadmoor ave......:.'..., 1 J. F. Going and others to J. H. Bow ers, lot 692, s. Harrison .st., Walnut Grove sub.......... 210.80 I,OST AST 1 POUND. LOST Bay -mare, weighing 1.050 pounds; small spot in forehead;. .left hind foot white. Notify Topeka Water Department. WANTED By colored, boy a Job" with private family; well 'experienced with horses; will work cheap; good references; would like to drive a car.' Address D. B., Journal. PRACTICAL NURSE Grants emplpoyment of any suitable kind. Phone 2329 N-2. WANTED MALE HELP. MEN WANTED to learn the barber trade. No limit to terms, best and latent meth ods; position secured; commission paid while learning; tools given absolutely free with the lowest tuition'ever offered. Call or write Topeka Barber College, 327 Kan sas ave., Topeka, TOPEKA RAILWAY MAIL CLERK ex aminations coming, $75.00 month. Pull unnecessary. Sample questions free. Franklin Institute, Dep't 1?0 T., Rochester, n. x 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. EMJPJLOTMENJAGENS WANTED First cook, $15 week; short order night cook, $10 week; corn husk ers, women cooks, dining rom girls, house girls, laundry help: exchanges. Furman Employment Office, 811 Kansas ave. WANTEI FTEMALEHKLPj GOVETtNMENTIOBsTto month. Write for list 'positions. Frank lin Institute, Dept. 625T, Rochester, N. Y. JJCSINESS CHjNCES FOR SALE Clean stock Of groceries and fixtures; will invoice about 8350. Phone 963. WE PAY the highest casn price tor cast off clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats. Drop us a card or call Gordon Bros' loan office. 400 Kansas ave. Phone 1079. WE PAY blghert cash price for 2nd hand clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats. Drop a card or call 1645. E. Scrlnopski Jb Son, 4C8 Kansas ave. WANTED Carpet and rug weaving; good work; prices reasonable. Phone 2644 White. 221 Lake St. WANTED Sewing to Co; will go out by the day. Call 1203 Jackson, upstairs. WANTED to buy second-hand Singer sewing machine. 1214 Black. GOOD milk cows, fat cattle and veal calves. W. C. A. Leitzow. Tel. 257. FOR RENT ROOMS. FOR RENT To gentlemen, nicely fur nished modern, rront upstairs Enquire 705 West 6th st. FOR RENT 5 unfurnished first floor rooms, modern except furnace. Inquire 715 West 6th st- TWO nicely furnished housekeeping rooms, coal heat furnished, $3.00 per week. 107 East 13th. FOR RENT Large furnished front room, upstairs. 1203 Jackson; FOR RENT Strictly modern furnished room. 911 West 10th ave. Phone 2819 Red. MODERN rooms with janitor service Orpheum Bldg. InqulreGordon Bros. 1079-W FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms, 527 Topeka ave., $3.50 per month. TWO first floor housekeeping rooms; also one, $8. 312 E. 10th. NICELY furnished large modern room, 1100 Van Buren. Phone 2116 Blue. FOR RENT 3 furnished rooms for light housekeeping at 406 East 4th. MODERN apartments; also furnished house, 413 West 7th. Phone 3667. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT Large van for moving. Atherton Transfer. Phone 106. Office 121 W 7th. Modern rooms with board. 81.25 per day. TOPEKA HOTEL. 122 W. sth. FOR RENT FLATS. FOR RENT 5 room modern apartment, close In. TeL 6063 Red. I FOR KENT HOUSES I J FOR BALE BUM BSTOJg I ,r,r,,. n an.. FOR RENT IS16 West 7th St.. 7 rooms, modern ex cept furnace, $18.00. 812 West 3rd it, dandy 4-room oottags, $16.00. 200S East th st.. 4-room cottage, S9.ro. il'&'LOVITT SON A HOME, newly built and nicely fur nished, of seven larse rooms and sleep ing porch, for rent January 1 for two years, to party guaranteeing excellent care. Situated half way between state house and. Washburn, near Central Park. Phone 2886 White. 222 Madison, 8 rooms, barn..... 18.00 411 East 7th. S rooms..., 17.00 1113 West 6th, 7 room; barn 18.00 Barn at 417 Madison. CYRUS GUTHRIE CO. Phone 1730. 116 E. 6th. 129 QUINCY St., 3 rooms and summer house, gas for light and heat, city wa ter at sink. Betzer Realty Loan Co., New England Bldg. FOR RENT 5 room modern house, 1411 Polk. Call at 834 Jefferson or phone 2542 White. LARGE, modern house, 1200-Taylor, 7 rooms, besides hall, bath and sleeping porch. Phone 914. HALF of cottage, hath, hot water, stoves, electric lights, private entrance; furnish ed or unfurnished. 1217 West 5th. FOR RENT 8 room residence, modern, with furnace, electric lights, gas, laun dry, cistern, choice location. Call 300. 919 FILLMORE 6 rooms, modern, fire place inglenook built-in book case and attractive hallway, 827.50. Phone 3314. FOR RENT Modern 8 room residence, 200 Clay Phone 61T JUST COMPLETED, 6 room modern. In quire 723 Tyler. 4937 Red. FOR RENT Five room house In Auburn dale. $10.00 a month. Call 1050. FOR RENT 5 room modern cottage, re ception hall, 1322 Lane St., December 1. GOOD 7 room modern bouse, close in. East 9th. 2228 Re..'' 808 FOR RENT Cottages, houses and rooms. Phone 2525 Red. r -js:antej-5oRent WANTED TO RENT 80 acres, 160 acres and 320 acres improved farms. Ex changes all kinds; hotel for sale. A. L. Furman. Topeka, Kan., sii Kansas ave. MISCELLANEOUS. QUICK LUNCH. 421 Holliday st. Meals 20c. Meal tickets, 21 meals, $3.50. FOR SALIC HOUSEHOLD GOODS. THANKFUL? I SHOULD SAY HE IS. HE STILL HAS ONE GOOD HAND. AND THE BEST SECOND-HAND BUS INESS IN TOPEKA. SEE HIM FOR BARGAINS IN SECOND HAND FURNITURE AND STOVES. AND IF ANYTHING TO SELL Call 3749. 617-19 Quincy St. FOR SALE 6 hole coal range; large heat- er. 820 Lindenwood; FOR SALE Household furniture, rugs, etc. 1141 Brooks ave. FOR S.U,EWSfLyTOTJS. FOR SALE 16 ft. displpay table and SO ft. oi partition, w bucivius. aw AlDa JJrug i-o.. lit. r,. am. BUY WOOD from Provident Association. Make work for the unempioyed. FOR SALE One new protectograph. Shawnee Tire A1 Repair Co., 116 E. 7th. FOR SALE CoaL Best preperation; qulck delivery. Tel. 3673. G. G. Coffman. CHOICE Winesap apples, picked before frost. John G. Griff ing. Phone 3961 N-2. AUTOMOBILES. STUDEBAKER 6, 1914, new; Hupmobtle 20. Must sell. one. Chas Wierenga, care Topeka Motor Car Co.- FOR SALE Cheap, Chalmers 36, 1912 model, five -passenger, gooa conaiaon; must sell. No. as, care Journal. BATTERIES repaired and charged. Keele Electric Co, 706 Jackson. Phone 89M-W. SALE OR TRADE Small C cylinder car. good condition, starter, electric lights; also one electric. 118 W. 6th. FOR SALE POULTRY. FINE thoroughbred Barred Rock cock erels, 8L50. Phone 2433 N-l. THE LIGHTS ARE ON TONIGHT at 717 Clay St., 7 room cottage, elegant electric fixtures, an modern except fur nace. New inside and out, perfect condi tion, 40 ft. ground terraced, extraordinary barn, outhouses and chicken coop; ce mented cellar, cistern, sewer connections in bouse and yard. Will sell cheap for balance owing on purchase price of former owner. Keys at State Savings Bank. W. MACFERRAN. FOR SALE OR TRADE Five room cot tage; deal with owner. Address Busi ness, care Journal. SIIIBSIim&M Jt acres, smooth good land, S miles out. 5 r., barn,V-well, cistern, fruit.' $3,000. 10 a., S miles, buildings.. 83,300; terms. 10 a., 3 miles, buildings, $3,150. 5 a.,' 4 miles, buildings, $2,000. 5 a., 3 miles, buildings. $2,600. 4 a., S miles, macadam, variety of fruit, 7 r. house, cellar, bis porches, barn, poul try houses, alfalfa, well, cistern, fine lawn and shade. $4,000- Other tracts I to 6 acres. J. IS. TOEMKGTOK 109 West 6th. Tel. 228. Very' fine suburban place. Price Is right. Call us up, KALW CO. Phone 1608-W. 08 Kansas Ave. 1 as good as Kaw bottom for half the price, near fine town and adjoining railroad sta tion, short distance' from Topeka, grew 50 bushels of corn per acre this year; first class for alfalfa. Bargain price. Part down, balance long time. Might take good close in city prpoperty for part. W. J. RICKENBACHER, 116 W. th. QUICK SALE dandr- s-room houses completely modern. corner Fillmore and King, pnone wrr. Tilt. YEA. EIGHT Show your thanks by getting wifey a new home. We will build for you, sell to you or give yon almost a place you can call your own. Get busy. Talk with us. Let us show you what you can do. You may be very happily surprised. COTTRELL CO.. 107 E. 7th. Tel. 556-3408. LEGAL. First published in The Topeka State Journal November 6,1914. DECREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK OP THE EX FARM COMPANY. I, J. G. Slonecker, president, and A. T. Daniels, secretary of the EX FARM COM PANY, a Kansas corporation, do hereby certify that at a special meeting of the stockholders held at the office of the com papny in Topeka, Kansas, on the 30th day of October, 1914, at which over nine-tenths of the capital stock was represented, the capital stock of said company was de creased by unanimous vote from thirty thousand dollars to six thousand dollars, by reducing the par value or each share from ten dollars to two dollars, and the officers were directed to take the neces sary steps to make such decrease effect ual. WITNESS our hands with the seal of the company affixed at Topeka, Kansas, this 30th day -of October, 1914. Seal. THE EX FARM COMPANY. By J. G. SLONECKER, President. Attest: A. T. DANIELS, Secretary. State of Kansas. Shawnee County, ss. BE IT REMEMBERED that on this 30th day of October, 1914, personally appeared before me the undersigned, a notary pub lic, in and for the county aforesaid. J. G. Slonecker, president 6f tne EX FARM COMPANY, and personally known to me to be such officer and the same .person who executed the foregoing Instrument and he duly acknowledged the execution of the foregoing certificate on behalf of said corporation, IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my offi cial seal the day and year last above written. Seal. JULIA E. WHITMER, Notary Public (My commissiones expires February 1, 1916.) Filed Nov. 5. 1914. CHAS. H. SESSIONS, Secretary of State. First published in The Topeka State Journal, Thursday, Nov. 19, 1914. t NOTICE. In the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. In the matter of the estate of D. C. McClafferty, deceased. All persons Interested will- take notice that my petition is on file in the office of the Shawnee County Probate Court, ask ing for authority to sell the following described real estate, situated in Shawnee County. Kansas, belonging to the estate of D. C. McClafferty, deceased, for the purpose of paying the debts of said estate and the expenses of administration, to wit: Lot 42 Kansas avenue, lot 24 Kansas avenue, lots 31 and 33 North Chandler, all in the City of Topeka, Shawnee County, Said petition Is set for hearing Saturday, the Sth day of December, 1914. at 10 o'clock a. m., at which time and place you can make known any objections you may have to the granting of such order of sale. A. A. RODGERS. Administrator. Dated this 14th day of November. 1914. First published in The Topeka State Journal, Thursday, Nov. 26, 1914. State of Kansas, Shawnee County, ss. In the Matter of the Estate of William B. Warren, late of Shawnee County, Kan- Sa"' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that on the 20th day of November, A. D. 1914, the under signed was, by the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, duly appointed Administrator with will annexed of the estate of William B. Warren, late of Shawnee County, deceased. All parties Interested in said estate will take notice and govern thfVi selves accordingly. 4. M. BSVBSELL, Administrator. DY "DUD" FISUHl First published in The Topeka Stat Journal. Thursday, Nov. U, 1914. State of Kansas, Shawnee County, ss. In the matter of the estate of Catherine L. Mathews, late of Shawnee County, Kansas. NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that on the 14th day of November. A. D. 1914, the under signed was,. by the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, duly appointed Executor of the estate of Catherine L. Math'iwa, late of Shawnee County, de ceased. All parties interested in said estate will take notice and govern them selvts accordingly, OSEATHWJdntatrator. MONEY. MONEY TO" LOAN ON ALL KINDSD OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Horses, cattle, pianos, diamonds, house hold goods, libraries, typewriters, autoa, -carriages, machinery, and to salaried peo pie. F. S. Thomas, 619 Kan. Ave. Tel. 291. TO LOAN OH Farms and well Improved Tooeka real estate. In amounts to suit the borrowers. Building loans made. Prompt service. BETZER REALTY ft LOAN CO.. New England Bldg. Established 1888. MONEY to loan on live stock, pianos. guns, typewriters. Household goods ana personal security. L. Biscoe, 623 Kan. ave. MONEY TO LOAN on city and farm property, any amount, low interest rates and most liberal terms. Call or write for our plan. W. M. Forbes A Co, STOCKS AKD BONDS. TBIOS. X MYERS, COLUMBIAN BLDG. Government and railroad bonds, grain and copper stocks. First and second mortgages bought, sold and placed. JgJSCRANOT. INSURE YOUR PROPERTY Before it burns, with T. J. Nichols 4fc Boa. 629 Kansas sve. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. TOIPEEA TRANSFER MOVING PACKING STORAGE. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE Separate locked rooms for household goods. Phone 856. E23 Adams St. ATHERTON TRANSFER. Best place for moving, storage, packing and shipping. 121 W. 7th st. Phone 106. MERCHANTS Transfer and Storage Co. furnish expert packers; also look after freight. Phone 4186. C. D. Skinner. FLORISTS. HAYES FLOWER S10P for fresh flowers, wedding and funerals a specialty. Everything grown in our own greenhouses not shipped in. 819 fTi't ave. ynone sn-w. JUST ARRIVED DIRECT FROM HOlr LAND. 14 kinds Tulip bulbs. 81 to $1.60, and 100 Hyacinths, Norelasas, Snowdrops, Crocus. Scilla and Spanish Iris, Peonies, Iris and Popies. Fruit and shade trees, shrubs, berry and .flower plants. W. L. Lux, 2783 K-L MRS. M. E. HOLC RAFT Cut flowers, floral designs. 807 Kan. ave. Phone 176-W. UNDERTAKING. Phone 287. Day and Night HAWLEY A STEELE. Funeral directors and embalmers. 113 East stn ave. Mrs. kodc Steele, assistant. L. M. PENWELL, funeral director and embalmer. T. E. Jones, Ass't First class service.- 508-510 Quincy st. Telephone 192. FOR SALE New and second-hand carom and pocket billiard tables and bowling alleys. We lead the world In cheap fixtures;- easy pay menu. Send for catalogue, Brunswick-Balke-Callender Co.. 1329-31 Main street. Kansas City, Mo. TYPEWRITERS. ALL MAKES for-sale or rent. Best me chanical departon. to. the country. Topeka, Kan. 48 Tears in Business. MACRKVE SH OPS. WANTEDToM Tawnmower tooveVhsal and grind, factory process. SL00. Tel. Howard. 1377. Free delivery. WANTED you to order from Washbara i fri sTWs-i .J-1 i i i i i i i -i i ii r r Cider Works.- Phone zsu Black. MOVIJfO. HOUSElfoLD" goods' moved $2.00 per van load. Expert packers furnished. Fenni more McNaught. 4341. FURRIERS. JOHN PETFUI CEK, the only practical furrier in Kansas, 127 W. 7th, Topeka. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DR. J. M. JAMISON, 327 Madison. Spe cial diseases. Phone 959. PATENTS. J. A. ROSEN, patent attorney, 4U Kan sas ave.. Topeka, Kan. PICTURE FRAMING nr done by J. u. Bum van, FRAMING, reglldlng, mat making.

Page 10

10 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOTTHITAL THUHSDAY EVEUHIO NOVEHBEE 23, 1914. MatMBnlFacta'ireirs Sale Actual Size 'if Gold Mounted Holder, Solid 14-K Gold Pen, Iridium Pointed 18,000 STOCK OF FQUBJTAM PENS Worth $2.50 to $10.00 Each Your Choice of Any Pen in This Lot For IE si. We have consigned to us 18,000 Solid 14 Kt. Gold Guaran teed Pens of the famous Hard Iridum Point Pen Company's manufacture, including some of the standard makes of ARTHUR A. WATERMAN COMPANY NOT CONNECTED WITH THE L. E. WATERMAN CO. These pens sold regularly from $2.50 to $10.00 each, and will be disposed of regardless of cost. There are 74 different styles to select from, many of which are Full Gold Mounted, also inlaid Mother of Pearl and Solid Sterling Silver Holders, ranging from plain pens to elaborate trimmings of every de scription in fact, a pen suitable for every man, woman and child. Gold Pens are made coarse, medium and fine,so that everyone can be suited. With each Pen we give a Written Guarantee from the Man ufacturers for One Year. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO WITH UTMOST CARE See our large window display. Never before have Pens been so reduced in price. Your chance of a lifetime to secure a reliable guaranteed Fountain Pen for 98tf. T. V. Campbell Drug Co. 704 Kansas Avenue Actual Size icnonsir Washburn Earns Undisputed Claim to State Honors. Large Solid 14-K Gold Pen, Iridium Pointed Victory Over Aggies Gives Ich abods a Successful Season. FEUL SCORE WAS 26 TO 16 i Trobert, Ream and Bears; Played a Star Game. Game Was Full of Spectacular Individual Playing. The Season's Record. Washburn 21; Freshmen 0. Washburn 7; Nebraska 14. Washburn 7; Baker 3. Washburn 6; Warrensburg 0. Washburn 20; Emporia 2. Washburn 0; Normals 19. Washburn 14; K. V. 20. Washburn 33; St. Marys 3. Washburn 26; Aggies 16. Total points scored by Washburn. 134; by all opponents, 77. Games von by Washburn, 6; by op ponents, 3. A RURAL CONFERENCE Big Meeting Will Be Held at Downs, Kan., In December. Manhattan. Kan., Nov. 26. A rural life conference will be held at Downs, Kansas, December 15 and 16 for those who are interested in work in rural communities. The ministerial associa tion at Downs Is taking an active part In arranging accommodations for the visitors. The program is being pre pared by the Rev. Walter Burr, rural service expert in the Kansas State Agricultural college. Those who are planning to attend this conference may be sure of good accommodations if they will let the rural service department at the agricultural college know they expect to be present. Different phases of rural life will be studied, and addresses given by men who are taking a prominent part in the redeeming of the rural communities in KansaB. O. M. Chllcott. superintendent of the Jewell county schools, will talk on "Rural Schools." The Rev. Earl Morgan of Webber, will talk on "The Gospel In Terms of Agriculture." Tu dor Charles of Republic City, will talk on "Rural Service from the Farmer's Viewpoint." The Rev. O. L. Goudy of Athol will emphasize, "The Musical and the Literary Life of the Community." Walter Burr of the agricultural college will talk on "Rural Organizations" and will give an illustrated lecture on "The Church Serving the Community." A SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC. Norwich Schools Closed' snd Two Physicians Under Quarantine. Norwich, Kan., Nov. 26. An epidemic of smallpox here has caused the grade and high schools and a revival meeting to close. A half dozen persons have the smallpox, among them being one of the two physicians of the- town. The first case was not discovered un til the contagion had been widely scat tered. Nearly every person, who has not been vaccinated recently, now has a sore arm as the result of the rush to the only physician not under quarantine. hundred talesmen were examined be-' fore a jury was secured. Klusmire told half a dozen different stories as. to the whereabouts of his wife, finally j sending a message tnat sne nad died and he had buried her in Texas. That day daughters found her body buried in a ravine on the Klusmire farm. Klusmire was received at the prison December 20. 1901. FOR KANSAS BANKS. Law to Harmonize State Institutions With Federal Banks Proposed. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 26. Changes in the Kansas law, by which state banks can be permitted to be- BIG K. C. GAME TODAY Haskell Indians and Oklahoma Soon ers Draw Big Football Crowd. Kansas City, Nov. 26. Open play, with plenty of features is expected to mark the Thanksgiving day football game here between Oklahoma univer sity and the Haskell Indians. The Ok lahomans have developed the forward pass to a high degree, while the Indi ans are noted for their speed and trick playing. Both Richards of Haskell and Guyer of Oklahoma have made reputations for themselves with the forward pass and come memb rs of the reserve bank were discussed at the meeting of the l J t"r rTf members of group 1 of the Kansas I the thrills. The entire student body of m n-aiiaaa iiiy, Haskell accompanied their team from Kan., Wednesday. A group is com posed or the state banks in Atchison, Brown. Doniphan, Jackson, Jefferson, Leavenworth, Marshall, Nemaha, Pot tawatomie and Wyandotte counties. Two suggestions were made. One was to change the state law so that state banks might be permitted to be come members of the federal bank. Another was for a state reserve bank which would stand in the state banks of Kansas the same as the reserve bank does to the national banks in the district. The former suggestion met with -he greatest favor. TO REMOVE QUARANTINE. Wichita Stock Yards Will Probably Be Given Clean BUI Saturday. Wichita, Kan., Nov. 26. The quar antine placed on the Wichita stock yards last Sunday night probably will be removed next Saturday. Both fed Lawrence to the game. The Oklaho mans arrived last night and a special train load of rooters with them. The probable lineup: Oklahoma Pos. Haskell Clark (c) L- E. Mzhlchteno Fields L. T .Williams J. Bell L. G Timothy C. Bell C Stover (c) O. Hott C. Hott Montgomery. Hap Johnson.. R. Johnson.... ..R. G. ..R. T. .R. E. ...Q- .R. H. Capshaw L. H. Guyer F. B. Referee McCarty, Ohio state pire Curtis, Michigan. Frazier Choate ..C. Williams Flood ......Richards ....Artichoker Powell um- CORNELL PLAYS PENNSYLVANIA. Big Eastern Turkey Day Game Staged at Philadelphia Today. Philadelphia. Pa.. Nov. 26. Ideal eral and state veterinarians agree in weatner favored the university oi statements i,,rrl wjv Pennsylvania and Cornell teams for MRS. PRZYBYLOWICZ DEAD. Distinguished Leavenworth Pioneer Passes Away at Ripe Old Age. Leavenworth, Kan., Nov. 26. Mrs. Johanna Przybylowicz, who bore the distinction of being Leavenworth's first bride and was the mother of the first white child born in the city, is dead at her home here at the age of 78 years. Mrs. Przybylowics came to Leaven worth from Germany and In 1852 married Michael Prsybylowlcs one of the city's earliest hotel peepers. Two sons and two daughter survive, all or whom re side in Aatvenworth, excepting Ru dolph of fct. J-teph. PARDOHEDBY HODGES. Alleged Jackson County Wife Slayer Given His Freedom. Leavenworth, Kan., Nov. 26. Through a guard at the Kansas state penitentiary it became known Wed nesday that W. H. Klusmire of Jack son county, serving a sentence of fifty years for the murder of his wife In May, ,1901, had been pardoned by Governor George H. Hodges. Klus mire left the prison November 10, going to his former home at Holton. The trial of Klusmire was one of the most sensational in Kansas and occu pied more than a month in the dis trict court of Jefferson county. Eight statements issued Wednesday night that no lott and mouth disease has been found at the yards, but as a pre caution the restrictions on feeders will remain for two days longer. The statement by the federal offi cials follows: "Tht government officials on the grounds feel that the trouble is not foot and mouth disease, but are awaiting final decision upon the out come of Inoculations made upon two calves, which should give results within a few days." By defeating the Aggies 26 to 1 In the final game of the season Wednes day, Coach "Crip" Gray's fighting and never failing Washburn Ichabods cinch ed the Kansas conference title and dem onstrated beyond a question of a doubt that they have the greatest loowau team in the state. The Aggies were at their best form this season and Agnew and Haucke played a wonderful game for them, but the Ichabods were simply too much for the Lowmanites and their superb team work along with brilliant individual playing was more than they could cope with. During the first quarter both teams got away with all the "pep" they had and both ucceeded in keeping the oval out of the danger zone. But at the be ginning of the second Myers got away with a forward pass on the 40 yard line and carried it to within 4 yards of a touchdown before he was brought to the ground. In falling, he fumbled, but Robert Whitcomb. running inter ference for him, was on the ball al most before It hit the ground and car ried it over for the first score. Hav ing played a guard position through out his career, this was the first touch down Whitcomb ever made and it came as a fitting climax to his brilliant play ing since he has been a member of the Washburn squad. Lead Never Checked From this time on, the game was Washburn's, although their opponents never gave up und fought with a de termination that made the final re sults uncertain until the last quarter was almost over. A few minutes after Washburn had scored her first touch down. Haymaker punted almost to Washburn's goal line, -and when Tro bert attempted to return the kick the line leaked and3 Wright got through to block the ball going behind the goal line and scoring 2 points for the Aggies on a safety. v Two of the most spectacular features of the game were the punting of Cap tain Trobert and the marvelous play ing of Dwight Ream. Exclusive of kickoffs, Trobert's punts averaged better than 45 yards, and one time he booted the ball, for 89 yards, this being his record punt and one of the longest ever made by any player In the state. Ream's work was nothing short of marvelous. Time after time he went through for long gains and in the fourth quarter he practically made a touchdown unaided, going through the, line tor the final 4 yards after having made two previous gains for 16 and 30 yards. Bearg Scores Touchdown. The work of Bearg and McCosh in the1 back field was also spectacular, and Bearg's playing was the more so from the fact that he had a broken blood vessel in one of his legs and was hardly able to walk before going into the gai..e. He and D. Whitcomb were the only Washburn men who hit the Aggie line for consistent gains, and one of the touchdowns goes to Bearg' ?dit. Forward passes played an impor tant part in the game and scores on both sides were the direct results of them. Myers' long run for the first touchdown was from a pass, and the last Aggie sec re was after Houcke had passed to Wilder for a 20-yard gain. Washburn attempted 8 passes and completed 4, while the Aggies tried 9 and made 5 of them good for gains. Both teams made an even dozen first downs, and Washburn drew a to tal of 20 yards in penalties while the Aggies lost 35 yards on them. The work of Beals at quarter was heady and commendable throughout r Let Ua Enlarge 'hristmas Photographs Free No Purckase Necessary Owing; to the large demand for portrait enlargements of Christmas Photographs, we wish to announce that those who desire them should get their orders in witn out delay. Simply present this advertisement with your fav orite photo to our Oval Portrait Department and we will enlarge it Free of Charge Get out your favorite photograph; it may be your sis ter, brother, father, mother, or your own photo. t us reproduce it for you to a beautiful Oval Portrait. Those who want something a little finer than the bromide finish which is furnished FREE, can pay 50c extra for a handsome carbonet finish, or $1.00 extra for a hand tinted water color or sepia photograph in the 11x14 in. size. v Only Topeka Store That Clow ea Saturday at Six o'Clock All tba Year 'RouaJ 'I'D: 7JMv ii lowing this Beals completed a pass to Trobert for a slight gain and then tossed the ball to Myers, who carried it to the 4 yard line, where K. w nit comb picked it up and went over for the first touchdown, Trobert kicking goal. Trobert and Haymaker ex changed punts and Wright blocked an attempted punt for Trobert and the ball went behind the wasnDurn goai line for a 2-point safety score. Third Quarter. Agnew kicked 40 yards to Beals in the beginning of the third quarter, and Whitcomb, Bearg and Champeny made two consecutive first downs for the Ichabods. Two attempted forward passes failed -and Trobert was forced to punt. Haucke made 7 yards on a fake forward pass. Bearg intercepted a forward hurl and a few minutes later Ream went over for the second touchdown on a fake tackle swing and forward pass. Trobert failed to kick croal. Trobert kicked SO yards to Barnes who returned 25 and after making first downs and 35 yards on a forward pass. Haymaker to Briney, the Aggies tried for a field goal and failed. Tro bert punted from the 20 -yard line to Agnew who came back 10 yards. A pass, Agnew to Haucke, added 20 more and another one brought the ball to Washburn's 10-yard line. Three suc cessive line plunges by Haucke put the ball over and Agnew kicked goal. In the final period Washburn punt ed after failing to make first downs and the Aggies returned the punt out of bounds. Washburn took the ball on her own 24-yard line, Bearg made 7 and 2, D. Whitcomb 2, Ream 16, 2 and 30, and then Ream carried the ball over the final chalk line. Trobert failed to kick goal. Trobert and Agnew exchanged punts, McCosh. Bearg and D. Whit comb made first downs twice and Bearg added another touchdown, Tro bert kicking goal. Aggies Score. Trobert kicked off 40 yards, and the Aggies made 20 yards on a forward pass Haucke to Wilder. Enns and Haucke made first downs and another pass, Agnew to Barnes, added 23 yards. This brought the ball to within a few yards of the goal line and Agnew went over, also, Agnew kicked goal. Agnew kicked off 50 yards and Ream made 9 yards. Ream failing to gain just as the final whistle blew. Score: Washburn 26; Aggies 16. The lineup and summary were as follows: Washburn. Position. Aggies. Trobert K. E Skinner D. Whitcomb R- T Briney R. Whitcomb R. CI Bayer Barrett C Coxen Janney L. G Marble Stewart L. T Wright Myers L. E Wilder Beals Q. B Haymaker Champeny R. H Agnew Bearg F. B Haucke Ream L. H Barnes Score by quarters: Washburn 0 7 6 13 3R Aggle3 0 2 7 716 Touchdowns Ream (2), R. Whitcomb, Bearg, Agnew and Haucke, Goals from touchdowns Trobert (2), Agnew 1. Substitutes: Washburn Billings for Myers, Villipigue for Bearg, McCoch for Champeny; Aggies Enns for Barnes. Barnard for Wilder, Scanlon for Marble, Wilder, Barnard, Moore for Bayer, Barn ard tor wilder. WILL PLAV 11 GAMES. World's Baseball Series to Stretched and Prices Lowered. Chicago, 111., Nov. 26. The Be the Thanksgiving day football game on Franklin field. The Ithaca eleven which has been crushing all opponents lately went into the game a 10 to 7 and 10 to 8 favorite. The team was re ported in excellent condition and full of confidence that it will repeat its victory of last year when it won its second game from Pennsylvania in two decades. The lineup: Pennsylvania. Position. Cornell. TTnnlrins T Sholtnn Henning L. T Gallogly j ",l yras to naymaKW, WHO re- Officials Maskers, referee: E. C. Quig- and Barrett at center and Stewart at ley' umPu"e: Reilly. head linesman. tacKie played air-tight ball. Dick Whitcomb's tr.ckle swings never failed to produce gains. With he exception of Agnew and Haucke, Wilder at end probably played the best and most consistent ball for the K. S. A. C. team. First Quarter. Beginning the game Trobert kicked A Good Machine at $15.00 Many women get it into their minds that a machine made to sell for as little as $15.00 won't do good sewing. It is just such skeptical women that we want to come in and take a look at our Stan dard "Arrow" machine at that price. Naturally it isn't to be compared with the Standard Rotary at $40.00, because no ma chine built is better than it, but it will do all of the ordinary sewing one has to do about the home in a most satisfactory manner. Neat oak case, drop head style, complete with attachments,'' for $15. Convenient Terms of $2.00 Cash and $1.00 Per Week granted to all worthy persons. Only Topek Store That Clam om Satur day at 6 O'Clock AU tl Year 'Rouad. (By Clug.) The victory of Washburn over the K. and it will long be remembered as one of his most sensational performances. The touchdown by R. Whitcomb and the long run by Myers should make their football memories most pleasant in future years, and Bearg's playing under the handicap of a very bad in jury makes him deserve more credit than his actual playing would indicate. Apparently he was as good a gainer as when in the best of condition, but those who knew his real condition wondered" how he was able to do it. Ream's work was the big feature of the whole game. S. A. c. Aggies Wednesday gives the Play after play, he was called to run Russell L. G...... Munsick I turned 10. Haucke hit te line for 4 i Ichabods a clear title to the Kansas with tne ball, and instead of being Tn,.r... r r-i vards. Rarno fiimhlerl mui 1;...,,., championship honors. The one aues- i worked to death as manv of the snec- Norwalk "r. G .".Y. Anderson covered. Ream failed to gain. Whit- j tion abut this had been the defeat ad- j tators predicted he would be. he seemed Harris R. T Koons R. E. Murdock Q .Allen O'Heam Barrett npirt world series will consist of eleven 1 Tucker F. B Hill games, and prices will be lowered, B. I Referee N. A. Tufts, Brown; urn B. Johnson, president of the Ameri-' Pire, David Fultz, Brown; head lines can league, said Wednesday night I man. W. R. Okeson, Lehigh; field when he made public a letter he had received from August Hermann, chairman of the National baseball commission. Hermann's letter said the National owners had agreed to the change and that a plan would be worked out and adopted at ..the annual meeting in January. HOLD FINAL PRACTICE. Ni Team Is Ready for Big Army mnie Saturday. Annapolis, Nov. 26. With their football team finally selected after weeks of uncertainty. Navy rooters comb made only 4 and Trobert Dunted i ministered by the Emporia Normal to grow better all the time and was u yaras to uaymaKer. 1 11 13 uue uhs uvruuiu c uui m uu juau iiner me oatue Aemew mid 9. slis-Tit the conference, but comparative scores was over. Barrett also nerformpd woll Mathews L. H -Collyerf Wright made first downs, but Haucke of the Teachers would have given and played rings around his opponent i i x. i r cw. j n 3 r... thrnnphnnt. ikvu. naicnc. .11. il. .ouuici aim xuirnes laiiea to Kain anil ttiA a tr e,, uuuu iwi j uicnun. uul uuv Kies puntea to -.earn. jy two end uu ran ueieaiea uw ai runs Ream made 8 yards and Bearg while the best the Normal eleven could j In its pick of an all-Kansas team last went through for first downs. Two do was to le them, any comparative week, Agnew of the Aggies was among tackle swings by Whitcomb made 5 Rcora dope that may be brought into the eleven. If there was any doubt about yards and Bearg made 4 more, but th argument is clearly knocked out of 2iae?iXlJlf ihta,.honor- Wednesday s Marble intercepted a forward 'pass, the counting. Seat UtSSSSS wL for the remainder or the quarter the ine wasnDurn record tnis season nas start to finish, and pluck and srit and ball was see-sawed back and forth .been a good one and the team has every consistent gains made him the bin feat without either side being able to make reason to be proud of its showing. Only ure of the Aggie aggregation. Haucke steady gains. three games have been lost- Two of also played better ball than his team Beginning the second quarter Hay- these, those against Nebraska and K. "esday. did Wilder at the maker and Trobert exchanged punts u- were defeats that might have been j 1. M and Agnew made first downs for the expected, but the Normal disaster never unBecessful seaiSm. ."tf thK. most Acri With th. h.11 -hould hiv. been, and it too h-d Un".CCf lU."e""on ln their history. -usiaauuXa a 1 LUt-IV una iHUKe MKHinftf lham In vrv 12-yard line,' Barnes fumbled and been ln the form it was Wednesday it! game and they have only om victory Champeny recovered. 'Then It was would not. However, Washburn sup- j their credit. However, they have had a that Trobert stepped back in the porters and Washburn players, ought to hard schedule, and with a true sports shadow of his own goal post and et their stakes for a clean record next i ""f Wp, Jf?4 are taking their defeats judge, J. C. Holderson, Lehigh. Razorbacks in Missouri. Springfield, Mo., Nov. 26. A record crowd was expected to witness the fifteenth annual clash between Arkan sas university and Drury college on Drury field this afternoon. Weather conditions are ideal for the game and the teams are in splendid condition with all the regulars available to start the first quarter. The Razorbacks and ,the Panthers both play the open style of game. Yon are safe if itis a UBALL DIRECT FACTORY BRANC 822 Kansas Are. J game from the bleachers, just for the sport of watching it," Mr. Hamilton said on the return to Topeka. In discussing their Missouri defeat, Mr. Bond said: "If you can tell me the reason for it, I would Ilka to know way." Governor Frees Henry Bebner. Leavenworth, Kan. Nov,- 26. Henry T M -wr a. a "e,Ul watcJl ,aI prff Pon n 1908 to serve a life sentence. Jio J?. iiome grounds before the received a commutation of sentence to ov 2 deParture arly tomorrow for ten years and was then given a parole V 'J""- V. ,B we" "aianceo. by gov. George H. Hodges Wednesday, eleven that will face Army Saturday. Behner left at once for Independence. The line averages 176 -7 pounds, the, Kan., where he will be given employ back field 176. Iment by State Senator Overbrook. punted 89 yards to the other end of season and for a team that will out the field. shine anything the school has ever put After fail frig to gain, the Aggies re- j n the Held. turned the punt 25 yards and Bearg brought the ball back for 6. Ream The playing of D. Whitcomb. Robert made 5 and Trobert tried a field goal Whitcomb, Trobert, Ream. Barrett, from the 20-yard line but failed. The Bearg and Myers in Wednesday's game ball was put in scrimmage on the 20- gave them a glorious finale to their yard line and .the Aggies punted to, football careers. Trobert'a long pant their own 40-yard chalk mark. Fol- was the talk of every on who amw it. good naturedly and are- already planning for next season. Here's to your future success. Aggies. May you win every game in ISIS except the one with Wash burn. Coach Jay Bond and Mr. Hamilton f K. U. were at Manhattan Wednesday to the 1 Washburn-Aggie game and went on to Kan City Wednesday night to take in the Indian-Oklahoma game there t a wane a treat to watch a Many who saw the Washburn-Aggle game were of the opinion that Captain Trobert's long punt for 89 yards was the turning pclnt of the game and for this reason was responsible for the victory. This could hardly be the case for the simple reason that the Ichabods played better ball and ha1 th.lt rtnnnun classed both in offensive and defensive playing. However, no credit is to be taken away from "Trobe" on this account and from e-ery angle his big kick stands out as the moat sensational single, individual play of the whole game. State records in long punts are not available, but this Is certainly one of the best ever made by a Kansas player, and if any at all excel It. they have been few and far between. A side feature of the Wednesday Aggie game was a freshman-sophomore cans rush between halves. Both- sides lined up on opposite sides of the football field and the "freshles" attempted to carry theii cane through the "soph" line. Success meant that they would not have to wear thefwSSldfaP' defeat meant that B-th sides mixed the fight in royal veral of the valiant warrior. Si tha. 5Te?ter part of helr clothing. Wien..th ?fht w nally caHed to allow rrl- ww looiwui game there JT? T" mm aneut Wat war