The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
June 13, 1919

Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST for Kinml Generally fair tonight and Satur day. Probably unsettled Saturday; not. much change In temperature. QXE advantage of a bald I loaded man In that lie has more fne" lor the girls to kjss. THREE CENTS HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 19.19 FOURTEEN PAGES 2D0 GARRANZA -TROOPS KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK Die in Smashup ar Aguas Callentes, Mex., Svednesday. Monterey Paper Publishes Re port of Disaster. MANY PERISHED IN FLAMES Train Rolled Down Embank ment Flames Destroy It. Bandits May Have Had Hand in It 3Iany Wounded. Laredo, Texas, June 13. Between 160 and 200 Carranza soldiers were killed Wednesday near Aguas Calien tes, Mexico, when a troop train carry ing reinforcements to the Carranza garrixon at Juarez from Mexico City, via Chihuahua, was wrecked, accord ing to a copy o the Monterey news paper Kl I'orvenir, reaching here to day. It is not known whether or hot bandits were responsible for the wreck. Scores of soldiers were se verely fnjured. the newspaper said. The troops were In command of General Rentorio Luvlana. The train rolled down an embank ment, and wreckage aright fire, many perishing in the flames. BURNED TOEATH Boiler Explodes on Texas Train Engine, Killing Two. 43 Injured in Another Texas Wreck Four May Die. Fort Worth. June 13. Engineer K. A. Faker of Fort Worth and Fireman W. B. Poteet of Wichita Falls. Texas, were scalded to death today, eighteen miles north of Fort Worth, when the boiler of a Fort Worth Denver City railroad locomotive exploded. None of the passengers was Injured. The train, which was bound for Den ier, left here at 9:80 a. m. Hanger. Tex., June 13. Forty-three persons' were injured, four probably mortally mid ten others seriously, when the oil field special eaatbound on the Texas Pacific railroad split a jwitch in the north yards here last midnight. The engine; baggage car and Pullmans remained on the main track but two smoking cars and a :hair car followed a siding and smashed into' a heavily loaded car of lumber. Medical attention was given the vic tims and many were transferred to Fort Worth for further attention. GET FEW DRY HOURS Rivers Are Falling Thruout Kansas Kaw Stage Here 16.7 Feet. WKATHKIt FORKCAST FOH KANSAS fieneriilly fnir tonight and Knmrrtny; prob ably becoming nnsettkMl in northeast por tion Saturday not uiucu change iu tem perature. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. 7 o'clock 6 8!11 o'clock 79 8 o'clock 69.12 o'clock. .8-' 9 o'clock 7 0 1 1 o'clock 84 10 o'clock 7 4 i 2 o'clock 85 No rain is scheduled, at least until after conditions become unsettled again tomorrow, according to the pre diction today of F. A. Math, observer. Math made no forecast concerning conditions after it became unsettled. Rivers are all falling thruout Kan sas. The river at Belolt Is the only (Contln-ieil on i'nge 'rwo.l SETTLE WINNIPEGSTRIKE? Intimation That. Big 'cws Is Near Trainmen Threatvn. Settlement of the Winnipeg strike this week was officially intimated this I afternoon. Mayor Gray, when asked if! the latest conciliation movement was j succeeding, said this afternoon. "I may hava big news for you within I twenty-four hours." Trainmen May Go Out. Winnipeg. June 13. Officials of the Winnipeg switchmen's and trainmen's! locals announced this afternoon that they had voted to go on strike at 8 o'clock tonight. It is believed that the action of the trainmen will severely cripple freight service to and from Winnipeg and may handicap passenger trans portation, i BOLDHOLDUP IN N. Y. Six Iiandltr Rob Bank Messengers One Wounded. New York. June 13. Six holdup men operating at the entrance to an elevated station In Uptown Manhattan attacked two messengers of the Colo nial bank shortly before noon today and made off in an automobile with a larpe sum of money which was being carried tn the ferinrnl r,u.rvp hnnlc One of the messengers shot one oflll O TDflftDC AT fTI DACH the robhers, who was carried to the automobile by his companions. The bank official declined to make a state ment as to the loss. THREE DIE IN CHICKEN THEFT N-'Sro Kills Policeman and Another While .Man One Black Iend. Memphis. June 13. John G. Brink ley, a police sergeant and another white man were shot and killed here today by an unidentified negro who, with a companion, earlier in the day. wounded two other men who were de taining them until the arrival of the police One of the negroes was killed in an exchange of shots with the police. and the other captured. They were charged with chicken stealing. A BANDIT AND A MORMON Francisco Villa Not Too Busy Fighting To Marry Again. Meico City. June 4. Francisco Villa, the bandit leader, has been mar-i ried again, according to a story told by a traveler to the newspaper ex celsior of thjs city. The traveler claims to have- been present at the ceremony, which be said was per formed at Valle de Aliened, near Parral. Chihuahua. Villa is said to have appeared sud denly one day in the village and ordered all the inhabitants out for a fiesta. The marriage, according; to the traveler, was performed by a former Judge with two of the villagers as witnesses. Afterward there was a feast and a dance at which Villa in troduced his bride, a girl of twenty years, and delivered a speech. Mrs. Villa Smiles Her Pouht. San Antonio, June 13. Senora Luz decided tendency to drop slowly Corral de Villa, who with her little downward? For years, the cost of son. Augustin, resides in San Antonio, commodities of every description has when apprised of the reported mar- soared steadily upward. At times it rlage of Villa in Chihuahua, received has even careened skyward with a ve t Ho nowi wUh a .mii of doubt. 1 locity that tore huee rents in the oock- "Pancho and myself were married at San Andres. Chihuahua, May 29, 1911, and have never been divorced." t and in some cases lowered. Mrs. Villa said. The price of beef in Topeka has "He pays my living expenses here J dropped 3 to 5 cents, and the market in San Antonio right along and event- on broilers has lowered from 10 to 12 ually I expect to rejoin him In Mexico' cents on the pound. when all is quiet again. I hear from Roy I. Testerman, an Armour rep him very often and write to him very resentative. explains the drop in beef often." as fHowS' 1 "The flow of Texas steers toward FIGHT m AUTO William Mueller Car Seized With Liquor in It 3Irs. Mueller and M

VnrfffBWA jiongaee t Holder Seek Recovery Mrs. William M-ieiler and O. N. Himelberger, thru the Guaranty State bank, will tight for ths recovery of a $2,130 Paige coupe held by Sheriff Hugh La imer and advertised for sale. The machine was seized by the coun ty after Larimer caught William Mueller transporting liquor ir. it from Kansas City to Topeka. rnd?r a recent ruling of the attor ney gentral, persons holdlrg mort- gages on automobiles used for trans porting liUor into Kana cannot re cover.. Himerberger claims he has a mortgage for $1,630 on the machine while Mrs. Muell?r claims she has paid $500 on on the purchase price of the machine. Both Himelberger and Mrs. Muel ler filed intervening petitions today in the office of Mrs. Mary Chapin, clerk of the district court. Demand Mortgage Mrmvy. Himelberger denutnds In the pell-, tion that at the sale Larimer set aside' $1,630 to cover the mortgage held against the car by Himelborper. In his petition, Himelbe'ser declares Mrs. Mueller obtained the note and Muel- ler's name appears on it as surety Mrs. Mueller asks for recoery of the car in her petition, claiming the purchased the car end paid $500 cs.sh on it, herself. The purchase of the car and the signing of the note was negotiated thru the Guaranty State bank, named in the petition. Auto landers hava been wild to rpt I the Paige car taken from Mueller, t er at that time than in 1913. It is im Under the attorney general"s ruling it Pssble to say whether the marked was felt the mortence on the mnrhinc falling off in the average prices since wnniri h mnn-H o v,i could be purchase 1 cheap. GIRLS JILL TAG; They Will Assist Good Roads' Campaign Tomorrow. I j City Are Meeting Teams in With Much Encouragement. Topeka is surely enamored of the if7.tnJ,finK thf Zity ?f th2iWa Formrl Sentenced In ft. C state and the county the hub and cen- r ter of all Rood roads activities. In I Wonndcd In Border I lghtlns. proof whereof J. A. Fansler, manager Toronto, June 13.- Frank McCul of the Kansas Good Roads association, lough, an Otsego county. New York, calls all and sundry of the citizenry farm hand, convicted of killing a, le to witness the generous contributions j tective, was hanged at the jail here of the business men of the city in the i this morning. 10,000 good roads promotion fundi campaign. I Tne campaign got under way early i Thursday morning, the seven teams working as the agents of seven great civic organizations leading an early morning assault which netted contri- butions of nearly one-half the cam- j paign quota. I These same teams were out again today, and it was thought that at least two-thirds of the 110,000 goal wouia ie euoscriDed hy night. Tomorrow Tatr nv Tomorrow every stn and ve- hicle rider or driver on Kansas avenue will be given an opportunity to make la subscription to the fund. A double bve liod lilesa you" nu his li. score of the prettiest and most per-1 '''ve thousand people congregate)! be- th win b''-';tS siHiionea on Kansas avenue for the sole and only purpose of pinning a good roads button on the clothing of the passersby in return for a cash consideration consideration It is expected that no less than $o00 in subscriptions will be the result of the tag efforts of the girls if Saturday is a rainy day. If Saturday is a day amlumhw.n VS,mJ,ea that tJ amount will be doubled. i w.w. i iiuui u nl I nuU Not Shot Fired Yet Between Federals

and at Bandits at Juarez. El Paso. Tex June 13. Two bat- talions of the 24th United States in fantry I negro), arrived here today from Columbus. N. M. Altho not a shot has been fired between Carran- zista and Villista troops in the vicinity of Juarez, the additional American foot soldiers were desired by officials I for duty at bridges and fords between El Paso and Juarez as a precaution ary measure. Some Superstitious Solons. J718.000.000 and providing for a tem- Washington, D. C, June IS. This porary army of 300.000 men. The being "Friday the thirteenth." the original measure recommended by the United States senate decided to take war department carried tl, 250, 000, no chances so it's "off ths job." 000. BEEF LOWER HERE i Drop of From 3 to S Cents on Topeka Market. Broilers Have Descended at Rate of 12 Cents a Pound. TEXAS STEERS CAUSE DROP Flow to Market and Exports Are Maintained. Belief Now That H. C. of L. Has Reached the Crest. Is the high cost of living showing a etbooks of the ultimate consumer, but seems to tiave Deen cnecKea now, the packing centers has caused the price of the better kinds of beef to lower. .Texas carcasses are selling for 15 to 17 cents, and this has had an effect on the retail price of good beef.' Mr. Testerman declared that Eng land and France are still importing I great quantities of American meat, and are willing to pay 6 and 27 cents l'h ii in i-scw i Kit iv iiai uur. as tuiifs as urPe needs American beef, and j3 willing to pay a high price for it. the prk-e will not drop noticeably here. The Armour man offered an ex planation of the difference in the price the retailer pays for a side of beef, and the selling price to the con sumer. In buying a side of beef at 22 cents a pound, the butcher includes soup bones, fore quarter and other weighty portions of the cow. He must consequently retail his porterhouse, sirloin, and club- steaks at a higher price In order to derive any profit whatever. Don't Like Cheap Meats. The butchers say that the housewife' in Topeka does not care inr the cheaper parts of the cow which, they claim, is more nutritious and more tasteful if well handled than the bet ter steaks. Several large packing con cerns, among them Swift Com pany, havo begun a campaign of edu cation in favor of the cheaper kinds i of beef. i Topeka grocers report a "small drop J In the cost of home grown vegetables, j Peas, which formerly old for 15 ents and 12 W cent a pound, now sell three for a ouarter. New ootatoes have dropped from 12H cents to 10 cents a pound.' Turnips, beets and similar vegetables, formerly selling two bunches for 15 cents, now are retailed at 6 cents per bunch. Cherries are abundant and lower than last year. The price of strawberries has not dropped. Retailers are buying them for $4 to $5 a crate. Statistics Are Encouraging;, The bureau of labor statistics has compiled a table of the cost of living. which reached its highest level in De cemher, 1918, being 87 per cent high- March is a temporary decline. whether it represents a definite check in the upward movement of food prices. Between the time the armistice was signed, and March of this year the changes which occurred in the aver age cost of living were, as far as can i be estimated, as follows: Food 4.4 decrease Shelter 1." dei-rense ('lothlng decrease Kncl. heat, light 1.3 decrease Sundries No change The above decrease is a very small HANG A SLAYER .Sympathizers of the condemned man and throngs of curious persons held demonstrations outside the Jail thruout the night. McCullough declared his real name was LeRoy Ward Fay Smart. At the age of 15, according to his story, he was sentenced in Kansas City. Mo., to ten years' imprisonment. When he was released in 1914. he said, he joined the United states army ana paruci pated in Mexican border operations, 1 being wounaea. 0 The condemned man Insisted In his ."ase 1 M.t'nlloiigh walked to the scaffold with I smile on lii face and died wltu "good ,h;re a Brellt ,lea f yni,nthy. Time a,i time ngaln he apiareii at the cell j window Hlinalling to the crowd. Once it was seen that he was singing. A linsh I fell over the crowd as the faint words of Nearer My l"d to Thee" were wafted on tll(. niBut ir. The crowd sang Minna aiwl omnia ranging from "He's a Jolly i (lood Fellow." "Till We Meet Again,", to "Jesna Loves Me." u'Hffi f rests w.ere m))e anj two policemeo were I striii K by orii-KK. The execution was carneu out witnoui a nit.-n. llCU HSKtMl II lit uuu au turns iu ,bj, Xl.j 'iill,nili renlleil J "I would like- It known that Frank Mc- Cullnncli s death is a warning to otner 1 boya wno stllrt not on the wrong path in life. HOUSE PASSES ARMY BILL .Carries $718,(MMI,OO0 Appropriation Provides for Army of 300,000. Washington, June U. Without a record vote the house today passed and sent to the senate -the 1920 army appropriation bill carrying a total of TO REWRITE PACT Action Will Render Obsolete Treaty Printed In U. S. Document, as Redrawn, Will Be Little Changed. BIB FOUR'S WORK NEARLY OVER Premier Orlando and Diaz Leave Paris for Italy. Allies' Reply Will Be Handed to Foe Next Monday. Paris, June 18. The peace treaty with Germany will be entirely rewrit ten and reprinted for the incorpora tion textually of the explanations and clarifications contained in the alleged reply to the German counter propos als. While unchanged In principle vir tually a new document will We pre sented to the Germans. It is understood the new treaty will be made public on the day of its de livery or the day after. The council of four, it deveiops, decided that sim ply to attach the reply to the original document was impracticable, as im portant clauses would be lett obscure and imperfect. Hence the decision te rewrite ihe document. It is comment cd in peace conference circles today that this action renders obsolete tne tsxt r u hushed In the United btates. ltcply to Foe Monday. The reDlv of the allied powers to the Germcn counter proposals to the peace terms is likely to be made public Mon day, according to present plans. It is expected that the text of the German counter proposals which has never been g.ven out also will be made puD lic shortly. The council of four toaay aevotea both of its sessions to the revision of the text of the treaty. When the fore noon session ended the council had sent to the revision commission eigh teen reports. Among those remaining to be passed are several dealing wKh important subjects. Try to Reopen Reparations. The British have made an eleventh hour attempt to reopen the question ot reparations. They have submitted proposals introducing into the func tions of the permanent reparations commission the principle of control of raw materials, etc., furnished Ger many, enabling the commission to control Germany's economic develop ment during the period it operates. The British effort has not met with a sympathetic reception by the repara tions commission to which it was re ferred. It seems improbable that the proposals Will be accepted, but they constitute one of the causes of the delay of the reply o the Germans, wUlch it was rumored today probably would not be presented until Monday. Orlando leaves Paris. Paris, June IS. Premier Orlando and General Diaz left for Rome last night, convinced that the work of the big four is. practically completed and that no more fundamental decisions will be reached by that body concern ins the peace settlement. This actioi- oi; the irt of the Ital ians was assumed to mean that the allied reply to the German peace pro posals would be definitely completed before night. 1'ue Into liCague Soon. The reply. It was learned from an authoritative source, provides for Ger many's admission to the league of nations "witltin a short time." Foreign Miister Sonnino will re place Orlando until the latter returns for the formal .signing of the treaty. Orlando, it was understood, intends to cajl a secret session of the Italian parliament to present a report on the work of the peace conference. In Italian circles here it was re ported today that the Jugo-Slavs hav ing refused the compromise of the Adriatic question drawn up by Colonel House and Andre Tardieu, Orlando wrote to President Wilson, Premier L.loyd George and Premier Clemen ceau, asking strict execution of the pact of London. (The pact of London, drawn up by Italy, Great Brttain, France and Rus sia in 1916 contains no provision re garding Fiume, which has been a bone of contention in the Adriatic ques tion). TWO KILLED IN RACERIOT Whites ami Imported Negro Laborers Clash Again in England. London, June 13. There was a re newal in Cardiff, Wales, last night of the race rioting that broke out recent ly between negroes who had been brought into Great Britain as labor ers during the war and the white population. One white man and one Arab were killed and several persons were in jured. Many arrests were made. The colored rioters had possession of numerous revolvers and kept up an incessant fusillade, while the whites for the most part, according to re ports, threw bottles and bricks. There was considerable damage to property during the outbreak. VOTE FOR A STRIKE Citizens' Council of Greater Berlin Fa vors Another Walkout. Berlin, June 12.- A secret session of the citizens' council of Greater Ber- lin. held on Wednesday, declared in favor of a citizens' strike, according to the independent Socialist newspaper. Die Freiheit. The attendance includes a number of leading manufacturers, merchants and professional men and Colonel Bernhardt, Prussian minister of war. YANKS HOME TODAY Record of Ships Bearing Soldiers From Overseas.' New York, June 1 3. The transport Henderson arrived today with troops of the 31h fieli signal corps bat talion: 405th telegraph battalion; 319th- bakery -company and several hundred convalescents and casuals. The 313th field battalion previously announced as on board the Henderson is not on that transport. HUH SPIRITS HIGH Government Chief Optimistic on Leaving for Weimar. Sodden Reversion of Sentiment Is Without Explanation. BABBTRUTH HURTS GERMANS Bernstein Says "Terms Come From Necessity We Admit." Majority Socialists In Uproar I Speaker Is Reproved. Berlin, June 12. A spirit of opti mism was prevalent this morning among government leaders when they boarded a special train for Weimar to'l attend the meeting of the national as sembly, called for tomorrow. The canse for this sudden reversion of sentiment could not be ascertained, as the leaders refused to comment di rectly on the peace situation. The heightened spirits of this group were rendered more surprising by the fact that the lesser delegates on the train maintained the air of gloom that has characterized their attitude for weeks, and every member who could be pre vailed upon to talk declared he had not swerved from his determination to oppose signing the treaty unless im portant modifications are made. President Ebert. Mathiaa Erxberger. Doctor Dernburg, Count von Bern storff and Herr Landsberg, while waiting lor the train to, put out, en gages in animated discussion and broke into frequent laughter. The principal :topic of conversation among them appeared to be the Paris strikes, which they evidently regarded as a good omen. r Hun Justifies Terms. Weimar, June 12. Eduard Bern stein, member of the German peace delegation, caused vgreat excitement in the .convention of majority Socialists tooay wnen ne declared that "while the terms are harsh, and some unbear able, about nine-tenths of them come from a necessity which we admit." The .statement threw the convention into an uproar and order was restored was difficulty.' A few of those pres ent applauded but by far the greater number hissed and Jeered. War Min ister ,-Kuske and several other party leaders openly reproved Bernstein. "ha;.eeilor Scheidemann, addressing the convention, said: We are defeated, yes, but we shall CO forward and upward t- a greater victory. Might cannot make right. It is our duty to re-establish Belgium and France, buj we refuse to become wage, slaves." Py "greater victory" 6Jieljlemann was Msuftred to mean International so. ciajEsm, i PREPAREJO QUIT Telephone Strike Here Next Monday Seems Certain. Employes Are Demanding In crease in Wages. A general walk-out of the telephone operators and linemen in Topeka next Monday seemed certain today. Unless satisfactory terms in the way f higher wages and the right to deal collective ly with their employers can be ar ranged before hat time, the workers will quit Monday morning at 8 o'clock, It is said. The Topeka Industrial Council has sanctioned the proposed strike and has agreed te finance it, it is unaerstoou. The linemen claim they demanded an agreement with the company April 1 which has not been reached; that the average lineman Is making about u a month, that a few are receiving 1120 and the lowest Daid about 155. The operators claim they have not been given a fair increase in wages proportionate with the rate Increase put into effect May 1. It is said that several Santa Fe shop crafts have voted to have their tele phone service discontinued simul taneously with the proposed -walkout Monday morning. A committee meet ing of the linemen was held Thursday night, at which the walkout was agreed upon in case the company did not meet the workers' demands. A RAIL STRIKE? Winnipeg Trainmen Call Strike for Tonight. Will Walk Out Unless Police Are Reinstated. Winnipeg. June 13. Union leaders announced this morning that Winni peg firemen and enginemen employed on the three railways entering the city have voted to Join the general sympa thetic strike unless the city reinstates the police force which wat dismissed Monday. 30,000 Shopmen May Walk Out, Montreal, June 1 3. Negotiations undertaken by the Canadian railway war board with the representatives here of Division No. 4 of the Railway Shopmen of America in an attempt to prevent the 30,000 men from strik ing for higher wages were reported today to have failed. EXECUTE ANARCHISTS! That's Punishment Bill Provides for Allen Beds. -Washington, June 13. Bills de s'gned to bring to an end the activi ties in this country of radical agita tors hava been introduced by Repre sentative Aswell. Democrat of Louis iana. One of the measures would pro vide that any person not a citizen of the United States who should attempt to destroy life or property by use of an Infernal machine or other means should be deemed guilty ot a felony. j and upon conviction sentenced to be executed- TO SETTLE STRIKE Take First Steps To End Tele-! graph Walkout. Operators' Union Submits Con ditions to Postal. PREDICT BIG 'PHONE TIEUP Railroad Keymen's Action Helps Broker Operators Next! Oyer 22,000 Workers Idle, With Number Rapidly Swelling. Chicago, June 13. First steps to ward a settlement of the nation-wide strike of commercial telegraphers was taken today, when officials of the Commercial Teleeranhers TTnfnn of America .ubmitted to the Postal eo- ment would be based. The conditions In effect, provide that the strike would be called off so far as the Postal is concerned If that company will agree to wage adjust ments Immediately after full control has been given the company by the wire administration. Requested by Postal The conditions which are understood to haVe been requested by the Postal Telegraph Co., were forwarded to New York officials of the company today, according to reports here. Union of ficials said an order Issued some time ago by Postmaster General Burleson and still in effect, prohibits the com mercial telegraphers companies from signing wage contracts with their operators. For this reason, it was stated, the conditions were so drawn as to provide that actual wage agree ments would not be entered into, nor other concessions granted until after the government had discontinued all control. With the announced determination of making the wire tieup in the coun try complete, so far as commercial business is concerned, by next Mon day, picketing committees In scores of towns and cities today, set to work urging telephone girls to Join the strike. Many of the girls already are affiliated With the lntpmoHnnnl Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, l which has called a strike for next Monday that will affect 130,000 work ers, according to strike leaders. Big 'Phone Tieup. "We expect to make the telephone tieup as complete as that of the com mercial telegraph service," -said S. J. Konenkamp. international president of the Commercial Telegraphers' -Union- of America. Ha also stated that the commercial service to the smaller cities and towns about the country would be virtually paralyzed tomorrow when the union railroad telegraphers, members of the Order of Railway Telegraphers, refuse to handle commercial business in line with an order sent out yesterday. "The strike is growing; it started small, but before next Tuesday there will be no doubt as to Its extent," he said. The brokers' division of the Teleg raphers' union, which has some 2,000 members, will hold meetings in the east and the west probably tonight to decide whether they should strike In sympathy, Konenkamp stated. It was estimated the number of workers idle today exceeds 22,000, with the number swelling hourly. Moral support to the strikers will be given by the American Train Dis patchers association, according to a statement today by its president, J. G. Luhrsen. The Postal Telegraph company re ported that in Chicago the operating force was "aDout 70 per cent normal. Strike leaders took issue with this statement. The Western Union here reported fifty-one strikers in the traffic de partment, only eighteen of whom are Morse operators. Union leaders also claimed that these figures were "ridic- ulous. I Both companies said practically all their messengers were on strike. The strikers began distribution of n..Dt,.- .Hin "wa r....v., n..t;...0,. over there. Now we're fighting au tocracy over here." Chicago, June 13. Between 35.000 and 40.000 telegraphers will have Joined the nation-wide strike called by the Commercial Telegraphers' union of America by tomorrow. S. J. Konen kamp, president, predicted here today. Konenkamp declared this figure ex ceeded the union membership, ex plaining that many non-union men had walked out. ELECT CAPTAINS AT K. U. DecwalL Miler, Beads Track Team; Slawson the Xlnc f t a. ese feeling in China over the Shantung Lawrence, June 13 8 wn, of settement and other quetions has re- ?lr,Yt Wk T kS. nilver !ltd in the resignation of the Chi 120 blmt."ZB,n minister to Japan. Chang Ctarn, FZlVInlPZiK'"" n1 h" h'h officials, the last night. Loren Deewall, of Argonla, was elected captain ot the track team next fall. Slawson was one of the most dependable Pitchers on the baseball nine this year, while Deewall was a regular point winner In the mile track 'Eleven baseball players were recom mended for letters by Coach Jay Bond: Captain foster. Captain-elect Blawson, Lonborg, Bunn. Lashley. Weltmer, Marx en. Harms, Smith. Oyster and Keeler. Merl Clift, a quarter-miler, announced that he would leave the university for good at the close of the regular school quarter tomorrow. He Intends to go to Oklahoma university. RAIL RETEXl'ES DECREASE. Show M,.1) 83. 049 Drop From April Last Year. Washington, June 13. Net operat ing revenues of the principal railroads decreased 143.683.039 for April. 1919. as compared with the same month of 1913, the railroad administration an nounced today. Find Nine Bombs in Chicago." Chicago. June 13. Police here to rinv invtlmtd the finding of nine band made -bombs. Tilled Wltn Black powder, mnder a thin layer of coal in a freight car which arrived last night from Coxton, Pa. Detectives believe an attempt was made to ship the bombs here prepara tory to a demonstration by radicals. FUG DAY CELEBRATION Hero Organizations Will Give Memorial Hall Program. Saturday evening next at S o'clock Flag day will be duly celebrated by the Ladies of the Grand Army, the W. R. C Sons of Veterans, and Lin coln Post Topeka Post, and the var ious auxiliary associations connected therewith, and all other patriotic or ganizations. All Topekans are re quested to Join In this most significant celebration Bines "the Civil war. The following program has been arranged: "America" By the audience Pianist, Mrs. H. A. Black. Pledge to the Flag. .Mrs. Lucy A. MUUken Recitation, "Old Glory" Miss Jean Louise St. John Address, Herber J. Corwlne, Mayor of To peka. finln. "Americans Come Mrs. Kobert Parks Bennett Address. Henry J. Allen, uovernor Kansas. Artrirf.ua. Wslter L. Psvne. State Tressnrer. "The Star Spangled Banner". The audience Recitation, "The Flng".... Miss Dorothy Stanell Address. Mrs. Dora tiandy. Department I'reslueat v. ii. u. Recitation, The Flan of Betsy Uoss' Miss KinllT Rrrlckaon Violin Solo Mrs. Kvlna Hilty Accompanist, Miss Maude Mary Klein. Address. Col. W. W. Smith. Past De partment Commander of KanKas U. A. R. Song. "God be With You Till We Meet Again" The audience Accompanist, Mrs. H. A. Black. "B0NE1TL0SES IT Defeated in Golf 11 Up and 9 at St. Louis. Morning Slump in Putting His Downfall. St. Louis, June 13. Richard Bock enkamD of St Louis today defeated Arthur Bonebrake. of Topeka, 11 up and 9 to play in the semi-finals of the Trans-Mississippi golf cnampion ship. The St. Louis players 7 up at the end of the morning round played the first 9 of the afternoon round in 35, the match ending on the 27th green. Eockenkamp had played six holes of the nine In par two in one under par and one In over par, equal ing the course record on this nine. Rniiehrake-Bockencamn card Boekenkamp ...our e- ;ho Ont Ti4."l 4t 34 ss In 553 644 X J1K Uockenksm o Bonebrake In MM 48 46.1 15 Total Uockenkamp, 70; Bonebrake, S-l. A Poor Morning. St. Louis, June 13. At the end of the first 18 holes in the semi-finals of the Transmississippi golf champion ship today, Richard Bockenkamp of St. Louis had a lead of seven holes against Arthur Bonebrake of. Topeka, who went stale on his putting, and Nelson Whitney of New Orleans, had a similar advantage of J. E. Nugent, of Kansas City. Bonebrake had been picked as a likely winner over Bockenkamp but he developed stiffened putt which pre vented him from gaining any advan tage on the first nine as the St. Louis player went out In 88 playing seven holes in par. The Kansan took the same number of strokes on the out round having three pars and two birdies. On the second half Bonebrake be came worse, taking 45 strokes for the return Journey with only two holes in par while Bockenkamp came home in another 38, including four pars and a birdie. Whitney in his match with Nugent went out in 37, only one over par, while the Kansas City player starting with a bad seven required 42 for the first nine and turned 3 down to the southern expert. Second Great Game Thursday. St. Louis. Mo.. June 13. Playing a brilliant game. Arthur Bonebrake, To peka golfer, eliminated J. L. Johnston of St. Louis. 9 up and 7 to go. Thurs day afternoon, and today entered the semi-finals of the Trans-Mlsslsslppi tournament. He began a thirty-six .hole match against Richard E. Beck- enaamp. a St. ix)uis public links piay- er "18 morning, wotn are only in Vear oId- The winner of this contest wiu p,ay m the f,nalB Sftainst the 'winner of the match between James winner of the match between James E. Nugent of Kannai City and Nelson Whitney of New Orleans. The latter has been the favorite of the entire tournament. Older and more experienced golfers have watched Bonebrake' game with a great deal of amazement and admir ation. In the tournament at St. Louis he has used his head as well as his muscle, despite a large gallery which has kept an eye on every stroke. ENVOY IN HUFF Anti-Jap reeling Over Shantniur Forces Minister To Resign. Washington. June 13. Antl-Japan- state department announced today. Peking is reported quiet. In Shang- d weart Dadges proclaiming JV.,. ,.itl,d. lnelr ""ituoe. t PRISONERS IN ESCAPE i Twelve Men Get Away From V. 8. Army Disciplinary Barracks. Leavenworth. Kan., June 13. Twelve prisoners have escaped from the United States army disciplinary barracks at Fort Leavenworth, ac cording to a notification received by Leavenworth police. Three prisoners are said to have es caped Wednesday afternoon, three this morning and three this afternoon. HEIR TO 2 MILLI0NK1LLED Student In Eastern Academy Hlttln? It I'p In His Auto. Bellefont. Pa.. June 13. Walter Winton. heir to 32.000,000, a student at Bellefont academy, was killed wnen nu auiomuuue upsvi near oerv today. With six other students. Winton was j driving at a fast clip to State college. He failed to slow down at a carve, Two of his companions were injured, The others escaped. COPY IS HOT HERE Kansas All Ready for Ratlfica- tion of Suffrage." Bnt Papers HaTent Arriyed for Official Action. MANY WOULD UNLOAD BILLS Something Must Be Done to Place Lid on Session. Work Should Be Bone by Early Monday Afternoon. Special session troubles have ar rived. Kansas has never received her cer titled copy of the national suffrage amendment. Apparently almost all other states have received copies, but none have reached Kansas state de. partments. Today there is real con cern in. the state house regarding the matter. The legislature comes to To peka Monday to ratify the amendment and as yet there is nothing officially in the hands of Governor Allen or L. J. Pettljohn, secretary ot state, for ratification. In an effort to overcome the situa tion. Governor Allen has sent a tele gram to Washington asking that some one show a little speed. Not only have state officials failed to receive the certfied copy of the federal con stitutional amendment, but no one in the state house has a copy of the resolution which passed congress. -Must Follow the Text. When the state legislature meets in Topeka Monday it must follow the text of the federal amendment In its ratification resolution. The matter is more complicated than may appear. In Illinois this week the state legisla- ture was compelled to take two turns at the wheel before a perfectly sound and legal resolution was adopted. Some one found a hole in the first resolution and the Illinois lawmakers did their work all over again. Kan sas legislators are anxious that no chances be taken in this state. Another brand of possible trouble next week was laid before flovernna Allen today when he conferred with Senators Walter K. Wilson and Ben 6. Paulen. It was apparent that none of the members of the session availnble at this time have ever participated in a. special session. The detailed plan procedure was for this reason a matter of concern. It is the purpose of administration members to prepare the entire special session program in advance that nothing may slip when quick action la taken on the amend ment, i Mnny Have Spertal Bills."-'' Many members are anxious to Intro duce special bills at the session Mon day. Once the bars are let down, how ever, there is a belief that the session may continue a week or ten days. For this reason, efforts are being made to induce members to confine action to the one purpose specified in the gov- -ernor's call. If the lid can be glarruned on intro duction of bills, the rin:inttrn(ion workers believe that the legislature, which convenes Monday noon, will conclude its work by mid-afternoon. plandFive ON I. w. w. County Attornpys Summoned to' Hutchinson To Mop Out tight. Kansas City, Mo.. June 1 S. Be cause of reports that Industrial Work ers of the World are gathering In Kansas on the eve of the grain har vest, a conference of all county at torneys of the utate hns been called at the request of W. H. Burnett, prose cutor of Reno county, to meet in -Hutchinson, Saturday, Fred Robert son, federal attorney for the district of KanKas, directed his assistant, W. L. Holloway, to attend the Hutchin son meeting and while there to ques tion the three Industrial workers In Jail. "If necessary we will call special grand juries and Indict all Involved In revolutionary activities said Mr. Robertson. TO, HOP J)FF TODAY Vlmy Bmihcr Will Trv Jfonstop Atlantic Flight. St. John. June 13. Officers of the Vlekers-Vimy transatlantic flight ex- peditlon announced today their expec tation of getting away this afternoon on the two thousand mile non-stop flight to Ireland. The skies wer clear and o southwest wind was blow ing. The Handley-Page transatlantic flyer also expected to make a start this afternoon at about 3 o'clock and this morning went up for a trial flight. PASSES "TITI.ir' TO HEIR Madame Walker's Daughter N'on Richest Negress; Left a Million. New York. June 13. The title ol "Richest negro woman In the United 8tates." which was held for many years by Madame C. J. Walker, manu facturer of a hair ointment widely popular with her race, will pass to hei only dsughter. Mrs. Leila Walket Robinson, under the terms of her will which it was learned here, has beer filed in Indianapolis. With the exception of two trust funds ef 1100,000 each for the benefit of charities, distant relatives anc friends, Madame Walker left her en tire estate to her daughter. Th estate is estimated at f 1.000,000 TWO KANSANS KILLED IX ACTIO! Clifford Wilson and L. G. Parrta Both of Elmwood, Listed. Washington, June 13. Names or four privates killed In action wer contained in today's army casualty list. Among them were Clifford Wil son, L. (t. Purvis. Elmwood. Kan. THE FEMALE SPECIES WORSE Williams, Decorated for Killing Fin Hans, Couldn't Handle Wife. New York, June 13. Henry Wil liams got the croix de guerre for kilt ing five Germans, but his wife kicked him out of the house, he told tai Judge. He wanted protectloa. v

Page 2

2 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1919 KEEP 'JOHN' ALIVE Four Hundred Labor Delegates on a Booze Mission. A. F. of L. Delegates To Be in Capitol Demonstration. FIGHT F0H.-2 3-4 PER ENT They're Attending a Funeral, Say Prohil) Unionists. Labor Takes Definite Stand Against Mooney Prosecution. 1 Atlantic City. N. J.. June 13. Four hundred delegates tu the American Federation of JLabor convention here plan to go to Washington on a special train tomorrow to participate in an nt. -prohibition denionstrHtion before capitol. Special tra.ns wili also carry demonstrators from New York, Pitts burgh and Philadelphia, according to the arrangements. We are asking congress not to enact legislation against 2.76 per cent beer and light winea." said John B. Colpoys, delegate from Washington, I. C. "We are agitating in the inter ests of SOO.OtiO bi-ewery workers who will be out of their jobs under prohi bition, and 400.000 others whose jobs wili be affected." A( tending a Funeral? A minority of the delegates, led by James Duncan, Seattle federated unions, will not attend the demonstra tion. "They're going to attend the funeral of John r-arleycorn." said Duncan. "Prohibition is a dead, issue and they don't know it." Delegates of the railroa" teleg raphers' union today planned to at tempt to place the federation on rec ord as officially .auctioning the order Vacation Sale of Stationery For the Next Week We 'Are Offering Some Wonderful Values In Stationery. Our Regular 35c Lord Baltimore Conta'ning 24 Sheets, 24 Envelopes OC Special JOC Our Regular 60 Cent Lord Baltimore Assorted Tints QQ; Special OtJC Our Cascade Linen 1 pound Paper. 50c; 2 pkgs. Envelopes, 35c CQ regjular value. 85c Special. DVC Regular 85c and $1.00 Symphony Lawn Assorted-' Tints and Shapes C Special OjC Envelopes Regular 2 pkgs. for 35c Of Special 2 pkss for,. DC SEE Ol ll WINDOW DISPLAY We H.ve a Few Jordan Almonds at 59c 1" NINTH AND REMOVAL SALE On Electric Fixtures Electric Shades and Portables THE H. B. HOWARD CO. 716 Kansas Ave. Beginning Tomorrow, Saturday 14th Save some money on that fixture job. perhaps we are not telling all the Gillette Razors and Blades that are sold in town but we are selling a lot of them. II I j.-wU,... 1 L II I IS 1l fcllS issued to members of the union tor bidding them to handle Western Union messages. This order, etfectire tomorrow morning, was designed to help the strike of conmercial oper ators against the Western Union. The railroad telegraphers' delegates pre pared a resolution approving the boy cott and planned to introduce it today. Revive Mooney Issue. Since the appearance of Mrs, Rena Mooney before the convention a de termined movement has developed to place the federation definitely on rec ord for or against a new trial for Tom Mooney, under ltfe sentence in Cali fornia for alleged participation in a San Francisco bomb outrage. A res olution which has been introduced in committee by Tex Hurley, of the Oak land. Cal.. Electrical Workers, reads: "Whereas, delegates to the American Federal iou of Labor convention are con vinced a great injustice has ben done Tom Mooney and Warren K. Billings (alttu convicted.) "Kesotved. that a flec1al committee be appointed to go to Wnlilugtou after the convention and lay before authorities of tlie federation a requent th.it they find a way, by federal intervention or other wise, to right the wrong a trendy dime. "Uts it further resolved, thnt the execu tive conm-H of the federation be instructed and emiwered to request the international nnfona of the federation to submit to their membership a refereniinni on n 24 hour protest strike Immediately after Labor day, in the event that Mooney and 1111 l in pa are definitely dented new trials." "The unions of the country never have had a chance to make known their stand regarding Mooney," de clared Hurley. "We want to place the federation and organization delegates squarely on record as to whether they favor Mooney and labor or District At torney Fickert and the California cor porations. Regardless of what action is taken we are going to carry this fight to a finish." PASS DEFICIENCY BILL Senate Takes Only 10 Minutes on 9750,000,000 for Railways. Washington, June 13. The senate In two minutes Thursday passed the houso bill appropriating $750,000,000 for deficiencies in the railroad admin istration. KANSAS AVE. People say this store is a good place to buy our service only begins with the sale. Geo. W. Stansfield Druggist, 32 Kapsas Avenue. MINTIN U.S. PRISON Prisoners at LeaYenworth Eyen Used Federal Presses. Biggest Counterfeiting Scheme Known In 'History. PASS $60,000 IN BAD CHECKS All Happened in Disciplinary Barracks Before Guards. Officers Peacefully Ignorant of 31 en's Actions. Leavenworth, Kan., June 13. ninht onrier the nnaea. of armed guards, and within the walls of the j United States disciplinary barracks at Fort Leavenworth. Kan., was con cocted what- !s believed to be the big- j gest counterfeiting scheme known in the history of the United Statea se cret service. Prisoners working in the printing office of the barracks used the government presses to print hundreds of bogus checks on the United States subtreasuries at New Orleans, Boston and New York. The scheme is now uncovered, and many of the alleged perpetrators' are under arrest, thru the efforts of Fred M. Tate and James A. Savage, secret service operatives of the Kansas City, office, co-operated with by other se cret service men In the east. Passed $60,000 in Checks. And, as a result of the illicit work of the government printing presses, the public has been swindled out of approximately $60,000, maybe more; for all the checks may not have j turned up. I m The surprising feature of the' scheme is that, with so many men involved, some inkling of the work did not leak, out from within the prison. But it did not, guards stand ing dumbly by and prison officers peacefully ignorant, thruout the prog-! ress of the work. Used "Safety Paper." Some time ago a large amount of government cheek paper, called "safety paper." was received at the prison. It was to be used for the printing of checks to be given men working on the prison farm. But the paper was not used, plans being changed before the paper was printed. It was locked up in the prison. Some of the men working in the print shop located the paper, got a key to the place where it was kept, and stole It. With consistent regularity prisoners have been escaping from the barracks. Some of them carried a supply of the counterfeit subtreasury warrants but with them, pinned to their under clothing. And finally, the checks be gan to appear at business houses. To make detection difficult, the fake could not be discovered until the checks were sent to the sub-treasuries. This gave the passers about two weeks in which to make their getaway. First Cheek Passed in K. C. The first check to be called te the attention of Tate- and Savage was passed on a tire company in Kansas City. They saw it was printed on government safety paper," and the description of the man who passed it agreed with that of Robert Jones, an escaped prisoner from the barracks. Savage went to the barracks and com pared the signature with that of Jones on prison record papers. They were similar. On the service record of Jones appeared the name of hia wife, who at the time of his enlistment in 1917 was living in Chicago. The secret service men at Chicago were notified, kept watch on the house and mail of Mrs. Jones, and, finally, last Friday, arrested Jones. From this point, the going became easier, and other arrests followed quickly, all kept secret to prevent con federates from learning of them. In Many Cities. But before fhe arrest of Jones. Tate and Savage spent sleepless nisrhts run ning down false clews. Another man, whose description fitted that of Jones, was trailed to Chicago, closely ques tioned and finally released. And checks began appearing rapidly in other cities St. Louis. Kansas' City. Detroit, Cleveland. Buffalo, Boston and New York. And, finally, one was caberi at to Leavenworth, Kan., bank, bearing the mine oi an omcer at tne prison and so closely resembling his signature that the bank teller pronounced it gen uine. So many conflicting descrintlnna of the nfen who passed the checks were given as to convince the secret service men several were working. Expect Indictments in Kansas. Warrants for all of these men well as several others, whose names are withheld, have been Issued fev rred Robertson, United States district attorney for Kansas. All the men will oe tan en back to Kansas to await probable Indictment on charges of counterfeiting or conspiracy to coun- lenen government subtreasurv war rants. Tate said last night he expected fath er arrests to be made aoon. STILL TALKING WAR F'of'h find Clemenceau Discuss Re sumption of Hostilities. Paris. June 18. Marshal Foch and General Weygand had two confer ences Wednesday with Premier Clem enceau at which they discussed the question of an Immediate resumption of hostilities and a concerted advance by the allies, says Marcel Hutin in the i.cno oe raris. The general opinion is that Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau has com mitted mmseif too far to be able to sign the treaty. It is also believed that the Scheidemann ministry will be swept away to make room for a ministry of moderate independent so cialists which will be joined by Mathias Jj.rzoerger. chairman of the German armistice commission. This ministry it is aeciarea would be disposed to accept the allied conditions which it probably would do about July 1. CONTINUE KANSAS STATION Welcome Headquarters In N. Y. To Stay Open All Summer. New York. June 13. The Kansas Welcome association will continue its work thru the summer, regardless of -the fact that both the divisions in which Kansas boys were numbered the largest have been demobilized. The official welcoming headquarters at New York was very busy during the two months the 35th and 89th divi sions arrived, and now is visited daily by many soldiers and sailors of the Sunflower state. SEE A FILIBUSTER Senate Leaders Predict Close Yota on Knox Measure. Democrats Will Oppose 4Sepa- rating League and Treaty. CALL UP RESOLUTION TUESDAY Say Measure Will Speed Peace, Kot Hurt League, i Capper, a Republican, Claimed by League Supporters. Washington, June- 14. An ex tremely close vote, with the result In doubt, "was the forecast -today of sen ate leaders discussing probable fate of the Knox resolution designed to separate the league of nations from the peace treaty proper. Senator Knox announced he would probably call up the resolution next Tuesday and deliver a prepared speech on it. His effort to have the senate consider it would be opposed to the utmost, administration leaders said to day. This opposition may start a long filibuster. Call Vote an Indicator. The vote upon a motion to call up the resolution will be accepted by both sides, senators said today, as very sig nificant, reflecting the senate's view of the resolution itself. -If a majority can be obtained for a motion to lay the resolution before the senate, Knox and his supporters will virtually feel. tney indicated toaay, .mat tney can pass 'the resolution. They count on changing votes by their speeches. In which they plan to show i that the resolution wili: Speed up completion of peace negoti ations. Assure the American people of a referendum on t'ne league. Work no Injury to the lpague, "er prevent its immediate formation. Serve notice ou the pence conference exactly bow the senate stands, so tbat it may know wbnt to expect when the treaty comes here tor ratification. Knox believes these arguments will anneal to Republican senators who are wavering between support of the league and the unmistakable senti ment of the majority of their party colleagues. Capper Will Oppose. Senators McNary, Norris, Capper, Spencer and Colt were claimed today by league supporters as the Republi cans certain to vote against the Knox resolution. If- they have made up their minds to do so, they decline IP commit themselves. 4 Senator McCumber is. so far, the only Republican who is definitely aligned against it, but the others mcai tloned are all friendly to the league. Senators Chamberlain, Reed -.and Gore are some of the Democrats claimed by the Knox forces They are equally non-committal, except Reed, who la for the Knox measure In his speech on the resolution Knox will declare, he says,.-hat ihe senate has a clear Fight ts advise the president during the progress of peace negotiations, and will cfte precedents. The view is disputed by Democrats. But Senator Knox1 will add, even tho there were no precedents for such a view, the present treaty so far tran scends in importance anything In the past that precedents cannot limit the senate in making what it believes to be the right decision from the Ameri can viewpoint. GET FEW DRY HOURS Continued from, I'ago One.) place where water is running above bank full stage. The Kaw. Smoky Hill. Solomon and Blue are all falling. The crest of the high water reached Topeka Thursday morning at 2 a. m It began to fall at 5 p. m. and is now at a stage of IS. 7 feet. The crest will reach Bonner Springs today. During the last twenty-four hours widely scattered showers have oc curred In Kansas. The heaviest pre cipitations were: Hays, 1.66; Sedan, 1.62; Beloit. 1.0S. The extremes on record for this date were 94 in 1914 and 47 In 1889. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing at the rate of 8 jnlles an hour from the southeast. DAILY "BATHER TAhLE, Furitlsbed by tbe reatlier bureau office, Toiteka. Kau for file Cweoty-fuur bours ending at 7 a. m. ft riiiay. SlHtlOD Boston. Mn as Calgary, Alb Cliic-ago. Ill Cincinnati. O Corpus Chrlatl.... Denver, Colo Tes Moines, la.... lulntli Kl Paso. Tex Oalreston. Tex.... Havre. Mont JarkBonville Little Hmk. Ark.. Los Angeles New Orleans. La.. New York, N. Y.. N. Platte. Neb Oklahoma, Okla... 1'honelx. Arlx.,... Pittsburgh, Pa Portland, Ore St. Louis. Mo...... St. Paul. Minn. Salt Lake. Utah... San Francisco. Sanlt Ste. Marie.. Sheridan, M'yo.... Spokane, Wash.... Tampa, Fin Toledo. Ohio Washington, D. C. Hlgb L"W. Prec. Wthr. 70 S 0 Clear n ss o Clear K4 70 .04 Pair HI 70 O near K! 78 O Fair fw 50 0 Clear R4. 8 0 Cloudy 7 0 .10 Foggy 02 8 0 Fatr 82- 74 0 Fair R! 44 .r2 .'lear 7S 74 .30 Clear XS 70 0 Cloudy 70 54 0 Clear 4 72 .B2 Hoin 70 fia 0 Clear Mi t 0 -mly 84 fin- 0 Fair SW 2 O Clear M W 0 Clear 72 W .12 Fair W) 74 0 Clear M 70 O Clon.lv 70 ,ri 0 Cloudy !W R2 T Uain 7fi fiO O Fair 72 42 .34 Clear 70 4fi o Clear NO- 72 .16 Cloudy R4 70 0 Clear 78 66 o Clear Kintal Weather Report. For the twenty-four bours ending at 7 a. mv 75th meridian time, Friday. Stations High. Low. Prec. Huada Anthony Coldwater Concordia IHdge City Emporia Fort Scott HanoTer Hays Horton no HH 0 Muddy 82 64 0 Fair R4 04 .20 Muddy 84 i 0 "air 82 68 O 88 W J2 Muddy 84 fit? O Hough 84 58 1.66 Muddy 84 64 O Hough 84 fit 0 Itough SB HR 0 82 4 0 RS 58 0 84 64 0 Itough 80 4 0 Muddy 84 OR 0 Itough 82 CO .40 Mnddv RS S4 1.62: Mu.lrfT 84 67 0 Muddy 82 70 o Muddy 88 70 0 88 70 0 llutcblnson Iola Lawrence Liberal MrPherson Macksvllle Manhattan PhllllDSburg Sedan TOPEKA Wirhlta Kansas City St. Joseph Minimum temperatures are for the last twelve hours. Widely scattered showers occurred over tbe eastern two-thirds ef Kansas daring the past twenty-four boars, and tempera tures were about normal. The Smoky Hill, the Rlue sad the -folo-moD rivers and the Republican are faHlng. but there was a small rise in the Kansas riTer at Abilene. No troublesome stages are expected, unless heavy rains fall. At. lopesa the nrer win tan slowly during the next twenty-four hours. Boads See last column of table above. 6,000 new customers by July 1. "Adv. 25 YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA From the eotanuu f THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL June 13, 1894. Hamlin Gsrlan1, the novelist and single tax adTocate, arrived la Tope k a tbia id o rnin st- He attended the I'opulist convention and sat iwar the front. He manifested a deep interest in the suffrage fight. The Laboring: Men Kepublicatf club will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at Norris hall, corner First and Monroe streets. Among the speakers will be H. On f ford, J- G. Wood, P. H. Coney, Judge Klllntt, Judge Chesney, A. K. Uoflgers, K. li. Welch, Colonel Veale and others. Mrs. Frank Ubrijrbt of Chicago fa visit ing Miss Clara Kbrlght on Fillmore street. Miss Emily Black left today for ToIuch, 111., to visit her sister, Mrs. W. II. Can nitl. Mrs. A. M. Fnller and daughter Gussle are spending s few days in Kansas City. K. B. Merriam, who was hurt in a run away a few days ago. Is recovering. lr. Eva Harding will give a dinner to day to the following guests: Susan K. Anthony, Ir. Anu Shaw, Mrs. Carrie1 Chaunan-Ciitt, Ir. Agnes Hnvlland and Messrs. F. I. Vandegrift and Frank Jar re! 1. CUT NAVAL EXPENSES But Appropriation. Bill Provides for Solid Force of Men. Washington, June 13. As reported to the house Thursday, the 1920 navy appropriation bill carries a total of 6111.500,000, a decrease of $375,000, 000 from the estimates submitted by Secretary Daniels., and $120,00,0,000 less than the amount carried in the bill as It passed the house last ses sion. One of the principal items is an appropriation of $133,000,000 for continued construction of the 1916 building program. No new construc tion is authorized. The bill provides for a temporary enlisted strength of '241.000 men un til October 1, 191.000 to January 1. and 170,000 for the remainder of the fiscal year, with a permanent increase in pay of enlisted men from J17.6 to $32.50 a month. The authorized number ef enlisted men in the marine corps is tempo rarily increased from 17.400 to 27,400, to enable a force of 10.000 to be re tained for duty in Europe. i The appropriation for aviation was reduced from $45,000,000 to $15,000, 000. The committee explained this amount was intended only for the maintenance of the present naval air service until a definite policy for ex pansion could be determined. The measure will be considered by the house tomorrow. PERSHING TO STAY American Commander Will Remain In France, Middle of July, v Paris, June 13. General Pershing, the American-commander in chief. will remain In France until the middle of July. Th'.s was learned Thursday in connection with reports from the U. S. thathe would return there by July 4. BASEBALL UAMES 'JO DA? National League. New" York at Cincinnati, clear, 3 p. m. Krooklyn at Pittsburgh, clear. 2:30 p. rtt. Philadelphia at Chicago, "clear. 3 p. m.-" Boston at St. Louis, clear, 3ili0 p. in.. American Leasur. Detroit' at New York, clear. 3:30 p. 'm. St. Louis at Philadelphia, clear, 3:30 p. m. Chicago at Bonton. clear, 3:15 p. ni. Cleveland at Washington, clear. 3:30 p. m. Americas Assoetatloau wioiiuiiB a.i niiBDin, ciouny, j p. m. Coliimbua at Kansas City, clear. 3:30 p. m .,n,,1,.l,B Ol .,,ll,l,rrtMMIS. t-!-r, o. II. IU Toledo at St. Taul, clear. 3:30 p. m. 5,000 new customers by July 1. w Adv. TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS Clilcnso. June 13. COItX Ttnvlne nn the par of commission hnnsea led to nrthir uptnrua today tu the raltie of corn, offer. IngH were light except to realize profits. Assumptions tbat tbe crop outlook waa less ravornom seem to lorm the Ciller ground for bullish sentiment. Onenina- nriceH. which ranged from the same aa yest:Tdnv's finish to lc higher with JhIt 1.72 to $1.7.1 snd September $1.64 to $1.65, were followed by decided gains all arouud but then something of a reaction. Subsequently, rural offering. Increased and gains were tempornrtlvwiped out. The close, however, was strong. 14c to lc net nigner wun jniy l 1-'- to l.i-" and September $1.00i61.li. OATS Oats sympathized with the firm ness of corn. After oneulnir Xc off tn n like advance,. Including July at ftsc 10 00c. the mnrket continued to harden. PROVISIONS .TlllllliS In tins ollntati.ina mane provision, aore. larn aurpussed yes terday s new high price record. Chicago tiraln and Provision Market. IThe runge nt orii'CM nn irraln futures nn Chli-ngo Hoard of Trade as reiHirted by Thus. J. Myirs 301 N. K lil.lg.) Chicago,1 June 13. Clnse Low Today Yea. Open High CORN July Sept. Dec. ..172 17.5S ..Id J7 ..144 1454 68 mv, us mi -.68 B 171 172-T4 IrtlS. l'V' 1421i 171 1!I" 1435 OATS- July Sept. Dec. 6S, 51 fiM,,- ni KS'i 'S 68 6 POHK- July Sept. LAUH July Sept. It I Its July Sept. ..51.90 ..40.40 51.00 40.65 51.10 49.25 51.85 'J.SO 51. 40 40.00 ..35.50 ..34.55 30.00 35.23 3S.J5 35.81 35.22 34.47 34.55 35:25 ..28.47 28.50 ..28.20 28.40 28.15 28.17 28.22' 27. 7 28.17 28.05 Hum City lirain Market. (The range or prices on grain fdtuns nn Knnsaft City Hoard of Trade as reoorted by Thos. J. Myers. 1 N K. Illdg.) Kansas City, June 13. Close High Low Today Ve. 0en CORN July ..173 1745i 173 173T4 72Tt Sept. Iec. .HSH4 166-H 163V4 1654 IfiTil n-'Va 1 HJH 14.(1, 14- OATS- Jnlv w Sept. 68 Dec. 68 6! 7'4. 8t. A84 0714 7'a en 67T, Chicago (imia and Provision Market. Chicago. June 13. CO R N Cfo se .Inl $1.7!t,lL72 September. $1.05 feLRIt: uecemoer. f7 1.44. OATS July. Hic: September, iirmvc.. 'i-ifcC, PORri-July, $51.85; September, $40 30. LARI July. $35.87; September. $.'15.23. SHORT RIBS July, $28.27; September. Chicago Produco Market. Chicago. June 13. Rl'TTER Market oigner. vreamery. 4.wolc. KS Market higher. Firsts, 3!6r40c orumary nrwis, ..tg.uc; at mark. eass in cluded, .-wife.TSc: storage packed firsts, 41 Fii' THY Alive, lower: fowls. .K-. PO -TOKS Market weak M-rthera white. M. .IOj4.7.v ewt. :Lou!siana Texas innapns. new, e4.zo4a4.au. cwt. New Tork Produce Market. -New York. June 13. BT'TTER Market firm. Creamery signer than extras, 53 KOOS Market Irregular. Fresh gather ed extras. 404!'4-. CHKKSE Market eaor. Slate who'e milk, flats, current make specials, 31&31c A W J 7 D 'A 0011111 us 111 011 yur planning. LET US FURNISH THE A If OTU tO U UI16 DF1QCS HOME. Our immense stock, and many years' experience, coupled with quality and low prices will quickly convince you that your interests are conserved by buying at Karlan's. WEEKLY qR MONTHLY PAYMENTS, IF YOU WISH You Can Buy This Round Table Vernis Martin Bed, Mattress Springs Solid Oak. Golden fin ish, 6-ft. extension, 42 inch round top; an un usual value 14 CC for only. LHtiOO Buffet genuine L quarter sawed oak. Golden finis h, 21x42-inch top. French plate mirror. Regular 32.00 value 09 Q1 for only....ya $14.85 BIG BARGAIN REFRIGERATORS At Lowest -Prices The refrigerators shown here are in actual use in over a million homes. They are most sanitary and consume less ice. 1 1 T C A good one for A 3 Big RUG Specials Seaml "ss UrussolH Rugs, Si4xl0 24.95 feet, choice medallion and all-over patterns. Wilton Velvet Rugs, xl2 ft., heavy seamless quality. Royal Wilton de sign and colorings: regular $46.50 values, specially priced "Tf for tomorrow.- ."J tJ Kansas City Grain and Produce Market, Kansas City, June 13 WHEAT Cash Mnrket unchanged. No. 1 hard, fZ.SO0f2.y2 No. 2, 4-.47e2.4; No. 1 red, i4o2.4'J; No. 2, fcMS. COHN Market le to IVic higher. No. 2 mixed. $M(itl.79; No. 3, fl.T4lgl.T6; No. 2 white, $1.M; No. 3, fl.S0; No. 2 yellow, fl.TTgl.TS; No. 3, 1.76 OATS Market lc higher. No. 2 white, 71c: No. a ml?ed. 69c; No. 2 red, 6014c. KVK fl.34fn 1..-.0. KAFIK AND M1LO MAIZE f3.07S3.45. HAY Market unchayged. shouts-il5fi-'.:io. H It A N f 1.62( l.0. WHKAT Itecelpts 13 cars. BI'TTKlt Market Bnchanged. KtiliS Firsts. 37c; seconds, 32c. I'OVLTltY Market unchanged. COHN Close: Jnly, $1.724; Sfptember, $1.05 Jiecember, 1.44. .New York 8uaar Market. New York.. June 13. SUtlAR Itrrw, steady; centrifugal, 7.28; fine granulated, 11.00. ew Orleans Cotton Market. New Orleans. June 13---COTTON Spot, steady and unchanged; middling, 31.88. New Vork Liberty Road Market. New York, June 13. Prices at 11 :::o a. m. tmlav ou liberty bonds were: .TA's. 9M.50; first 4a. S.:!: stH-ond 4 a, !I3J: firat V,', 1(5.50; second 4ty's, 94.20; third 4M b. 05.44; lotirrn ji',i a, :n.u; victory imirm i, :t.u Victory VJ.9. 100.2G; New 'York StocV Market. Wall St., New York. June 13. STOCKS Indecisions as on Recent days waa again evident in the initial dealings on the stock exchange but fluciuatinua were rotutr re stricted In character and only a few allures made their enstnmnry wide variations. Con. tinned buying of the tobacco group, central leather and some of the food issnea occur red, but gains here were offset by heavi ness iu certain of the motor and oil shares. Steels were scarcely altered from the pre ceding close while coppers were nnccrtaln with 1'tnb rhowlng decisive strength. I'nlt ed Fruit sagged 4 points. Some of the investment mils were heavy. Disquieting liquidation was again renew- ed and tbe market Buffered also from the activities of a bear factlou whirh offered stocks freely, ltather more Importance was attached to the monetary situation in view I of tlie current large gold exports and pre- iiariitioiis for further tax ivnyments. Lntses of 3 to 4 points vere made by some of the shippings, oils and mntorx with the general decline running about a pout. Chicago Ilve Stork Market. Chicago, June 13. HOGS Iteeeipta 25.-' 000. Mnrket higher. Top, S21.00: bulk of sales, "f20.T."t-'l."0: heavy. f20.73ffi 21.00; medium. $-0.U5Sj 21.00 lights, fl.75t21.00: heavy packing sows, smooth, 20. 00& 20.50; pigs. $17.5018.50. CATTLE Itecelpts 2.000. Beef steers, strong: butchers' stock, slow, mostly 25c lower; calves, steady to 25c highir; tofU rs, steadv; beef steers, medium and heavy welglit, choice. $15.00(3 lti.15: medium, $12.25 Ca 15.00: loinmon. flo.75tl2.:i5: light, hoi.-e. $12.iMMJi 14.75: common and medium. $0.75fiii 12.75: butcher heifers, $7.5fti 12.75 cows, f 7.2541 12.50; canners. f5.75ffi 7.25 veal calves, light and handy weights. $15.751 17.25: feeders steers, $0.75 13.00; stocktr steers. fS.25ftr 12.25. SHEET Itecelpts 13.000. Market steady, lower. Lambs. $12.25frj 15.50 springs. $li;.ia 6718.50: yearling wethcra, fl0.25ftj.12.75; ewes, medium, f'.TMdi coo. Kansas City Live Stork Market. Kansns City, .Tune 13. Ho'S ltee:pts 6,000. Market 10c to 20c higher, cloie I with advnm-e lost. Hulk of sales. $20.0cftfi 20.!; heavy. $2n.)fti20U0: medium, f 20.1H i 21.00; lights. $20.15 20.K0: hevy pnekiug Bows. $10.501 20.50 higs. $18.(MI ni.is. CATTLE -itecelpts 1,100. Market steady, lower. Heavv beef steers. rhuTce and prime. $15-00ii 16.00 medium, f 13.402 15.00: i-tmmon. $11.507 i:t.:t5; light weigiits.ehoice. $12.50ft 14.85; common snd medium. $9.50r 12.75: buteber heifers. $0.75 i:t.50: ,-owa. $0.5it7l2.25: canners. $5.35i.40;veil calves, light and hmidy weights. $12 25fti 14.75 feeders, $0.85714.50; stockers. $7.50 13.40. SHEEI' lte-eipts 700. Market st-ndy. Lambs. $13.00714.75: yearling wethers. $11.00ftJ13.25; ewes. $7.00J9.50. Kansas City Live Stork Sales The fotiowiug sales were made this morn ing at the Stock Varda. Kansas City and reiMirted o-ct long dfatanee telephone ill ret-t to the State Journal by Clay lioldn son ft Co- live stock-commlaaion -uer cbanls.) Kansas City. June 13. CATTLE Re ceipts 1.000 head. Market steady. HOGS Kei-eipt 5.000 head. Market 10c to 25c higher. Bulk of sales. t20..'i0j 20.85; top. $21.00. SHEEP Receipts 700 head. Market steady. KI I.LI NO STEEItS. No. Wi I'rlee.lNo. wt. frti-e 11 B94 $12.75 H 800 f 11.50 25. -."..1021 14.35 1 COWS ANirHEIFEHS 890 9.00 I 1 1000 16 654 7.00 1 2..... !M0 14 1090 11.75 I 1 1020 12.no 8.50 10.00 CALVf.O. 4 TOO 10.00 I 1 120 11.50 1 200 12.00 I IIOIJS. 70 219 21.00 I 04..... 216 81 272 2d.no I 51 210 8d... 242 2H.7 9".v..' 24S 21.00 o.nt 2O.S0 20W 81 230 20.80 I 71 1,-0 Topeka Market Report, li'rli'ee rnrnlshert; w.,;rt l'i.tp 1 11 Topeks, Ksn., June 13. IIn;s MIXEfl AND BITCHEHS $16 501 20 20 HEAVY 1 1:...; 20.211 LI;hT 1A.97 2:1.10 i'K!S t.lslfllH.iai KOL'GU 10.5tKiil9.25 This Massive 2-in. post Vernl Martin Bed, extra strong fill ing rods; good strong spring; and cotton top Mattress, covered with Complete easy running. This is an one. Worth $9.50, for only Six foot by four Foot Flag, Sun Fast, with Seven Foot Pole -j qg Tomorrow is FLAG DAY In All Sizes Here Just Think of Buying WASHING MACHINE removes dirt .qnlrkly and thoroly. Runs with great case. STub is of water-resisting cypress. This 10.50 one for C QC only i .ILa'BJi''JtL-ll f-te itJ PRICE REDUCES "HEATING LOAD". WKATHKK REUOitT TTEATHER FORECAST for Kansas: Generally fair tonlcht and Satur day. Probnbly tinwltll Saturday; not much change In temperature. Here is a striking proof of the effect on service of a priee for g-as wh:ch reduces the destructive "heating load." The mean temperature in Kansas City for the month of Jan uary, 1919, was 34.4 degrees. The average daily delivery of gas 4o the city in that month was 18.9S8.451 cubic feet. The mean temperature In Kansas C4ty for the month of April, 1919, was 54.4 degrees. The average dally delivery of gas to the city in that month was 18,624,000 cubic feet, only a little less than the amount of gas delivered daily in a month which was twenty "'degrees colder, according to the United states Weather Bureau. The price of natural gas to domestic customers in Kansas City, is 80 cents 'a thousand .cubic feet. Perfect service prevailed throughout both months. KANSAS NATURAL GAS CO. stock: shippers To Insure Yourself Best Results Consign to CLAY, ROBINSON CO. Live Stock Commission Merchants, Stock Yards, Kan. City We Afro Have Our Own Offices at Cliicn&o, So. St. Joseph, So. Omaha. Denver, Sioux "ity. So. St. Paul, E. Buffalo, E. St. Louis, Fort ortii 111111 r.i i-aso. Music You Hear Everywhere Two New Oriental Fox Trots w Oriental Ft 30c WESTERN LAND By Byron Gay. Good Standard Music VOCAL, An Egyptian Love Sons 30c Beautiful Ohio ....30c Egyptland SOc I'd Love Jo 35c Fpain 35 c By the Campfires. .30c Behind Your silken Veil 30c Rose of Verdun. .30c Love Blossom ..30c Rainy Day Blues 30c Popular Hits 10c You'll Find Old Dixie The Red land in France. You're Some Pretty Doll. Till We Meet A;ain. Mickey. Kliae.-. Tears. Ev'rybody Now. Alcoholic-Blues. Late Victor Successes 4803 Calling Me Home to you $1.00 .64811 Marchioness. Your Dancing $100 Hushabye. Ma Babv. 18550 fO 1 When Shadows Scft'y Ca'l Write) Taiiefca i;rala Mvrket. IFurnlsiie! Iy larty ilmio f'e.. croet Kaunas v hw 4nrli St. Topeka, Kan., June 13. YELLOW COItN tlJV. WI1ITK COItN 1.M OATS 7r tollry aaal Kcss. 1 KurtlDeu ky 'u,ltey t'wHltrv Co. 51? Qultiev I Topeka, Kan.. Jane 13. fVe. are payliig uniitemi; Heavy bcua. strong ticking. AU 1 fi Cfl complete tomorrow for only. lUrtV Porch Swing f?e" VaT, of solid oak. fumed fin ish. Strong chains and ceiling hooka. Special value, for O OP only. Lawn Mower Full lS-inch size, Bes semer ateel blades, self sharpening, high speed. unusual opportunity to buy 7 CA f eUU Let Old Ulory t ly I FRANTZ PREMIER Sold ft CLEANERS on Easy World i Beat Terms tT IV A CVt Operate 1 a i ray ror CLEO Le Robert's Latest Success EACH I Was a Very Good Baby Jte INSTRUMENTAL Ruspano 30a Rose Room Fox Trot 10c Summer Showers.. 30 Each, 12c by Mail Lantern. Minnie Shimmie for Me. Some Sunny Day. Mummy Mine. That's Not Enough for tie. Shimmies Dear Old Pal. When You Look In the Heart of a Rose 86c 18543 j Kenl 1S"5a Velv tucky Dream Walt, et Lady 85c Sin 18S29 Soi Gl gapore. Some Day I'll Make You Glad 8Se 833 Kansas 'Aye. .Topeka, Kan. Ill one 144S J SotiSAOncCa. Topeka foultry as4 RBaTa. rnrnlshert by the Tt,ielcs I'a -altia? Cost-' tany, corner of Laurent anil Mauisoa.) Topeks, Kan.. June IX prinirs over 2 lbs. 24c olrt roi5.tera, 13e broilers, 2 lb snd unrier. 33c; lieos, ovesr .'.V, lbs.. 25c: hens uniler 3'i lbs., 22c; sprlnc" over 2 lbs.. 23c: atHfca. l.V. lb. 254c: Hcbt bens lb. 2U-: Sti.cs.l4 ;cocka lb. i:i: broilers. 1019 114 lb. te 2 lbs. ,icb. 3Kc fier lb. Loose fresh eggs per 80s, 33c galueaa, $4.23 per das.

Page 3

THE TOPEKA DAILY' STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 13, 1919 SHE ASKS A DIVORCE Mrs. Etta M. Oliver Vile Suit Against Husband Thomas P. Oliver, a, prominent farmer living near Silver Lake, haa been made defendant in a divorce suit fild in the district court by his wife, Ktta M. Oliver. The wife charges that her husband haa been guilty of extreme cruelty toward her and that he i continually finding fault, altho he doea all in her power to conduct herself and her household as a good wife should. They were married in March. 1904. TAKING CP KNUrjSH TOXGCE. Iter. Bmndellc, Illinois. Addresses Xb tlicran Convention at Undsbors;. Llndsbor. Kan.. June 13. The growing domination of the English language in the work of the Swedish Lutheran church was emphasized by the liev. G. A. Brandelle of Rock Is land, 111., president of the Lutheran Aucustana Synod, in his opening ad dress before the sixtieth annual con vention of the body here today. One thousand delegates and visitors from various sections of the United States and Canada are attending the week's meeting. "The lanpuaee of the land is rapid ly becoming the dominant language and in some conferences the retrogres sion of the Swedish is very marked, he said. The establishment of a mission in Africa next fall was announced by the president. He also reported favorable progress from the missionaries in China, b'it declared political condi tions hampered the work of the church's representatives in India. Kducational 'restitutions and char itable homes maintained by the church are in good financial condition, he re ported. An increase in the total of the pen sion fund of the church was an nounced and the statement made that the amount allotted to aged and In t'fitm ministers would soon be in creased from $200 to $500 annually. QI ICK WATSOX, THE DYE Company Won't Hire Blondes; Say They're Fickle. Chicago. June IS. Chicago blondes literally are red-headed here today.. General Electric company officials say thv're fickle and won't hire them. Prescription Specialists Ask Your Doctor About Cs Drugs and Toilet Goods The Modern Drug Store CUT-RATE 500 West 10th Telephone 4S0 Free Delivery Try quenching PI your thirst With this 4 Andleara I mm Yew I 'km You'n 'MM$ wish to ffl&S$ repeat. The beverage 6 ytyy of quality. Mod. w Z BLATZ-MUwuikee yffk Hayes Produce Co. yyyya istribtora y Call up Phone For Moving Wagons Baggage Wagons Storage Expert Packers 'Sbmct1- With- -rr-FTV f i With the whole stor,e brimming with such values as these, Saturday the June Drive for 5,000 New Customers will take a long stride forward! Clearing away odd lots of apparel at lower-than-ever prices One of the feature bargains of the June Drive one of the best new-customer makers we could think of Apron Dresses worth ukS$2.50 on sale iii m $1.00 Saturday tyss In the first plat", there are just an even hundred dozen of these Apron Dresses; and that's considerably more than we've ever had before enough, we hope, so everyone can get as many as they want. In the second place,- the most of these Aprons are worth more than a dollar each on the wholesale market today. In the third place, the women who buy enough Aprons to last them for at least six months are wise, indeed, for unless there is a decided change in the price of percales and gfnghams and a moat decided drop in the cost of making, there'll be no more such values as these again (or at least six months. The materials are exceptionally good ginghams and per cales in light, medium and dark effects; plain colors. stripes, ehecks and plaids. And there are dozens and dozens of different styles; slip overs, open fronts, open backs, open side, etc., with smart collars, belts and pockets. There's not an Apron In the lot worth" less than 11.2a or 11. SO and from that up to $2.50. A special trip direct to the factory, tne prestige of Pelletler 2 store buying power and the sincere desire of the manufacturers to co-operate with us in this great June Drive. gives us 1,200 Aprons to sell Satur- (1 ft day at ?leUU ad Floor Pelletier's Lay in a supply for vacation letter writing 39c writing paper 29c a pound Full 1 -pound boxes of fine, smooth, fabric-finished Irish Lawn Writing Paper regular 39c values specially priced for ?Qf the June Drive aaUC Regular 18c packages of Envel opes to match 13c. Commonwealth Lawn boxed Sta tionery in whits and dainty tints; a quire of exceptionally fine qual ity Correspondence Paper complete with envelopes to match regurar 59c boxes specially priced JC Mala Floor Falletier's M Toilet Goods at cut prices to make new customers 6e La Blache Face Powder... 4c Sac Roger and Gallet Rice Powder. 35c 55c Pompelan Massage Cream. 45c 25c Pond's Cold or Vanishing Cream 19c 35c Senreco Tooth Paste.-. 2c 25a Mum. .-.10c 50c Herpicide 39c 15c Lamb's wool powder Puffs -9c 60c Simplex Cuticle Remover. .43c 50c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream 39c 50c Jergen's Glycerine Shampoo .39c 1.00 Bonita Toilet Water 79c 18c Pear's unscented Soao 9 for JSC 35c Tooth Brushes ..19c 18c Page's Talcum Powder. 10c Bathing Caps; the new ones are -hero: all colors and sizes 25c to 1.00 Knickerbocker Bath Sprays; a shower, a massage brush, a shampoo brush all in one. Mala Door Prtlrtiir". The Story Hour Every Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock Mrs. June Chapman enter tains our little friends with the most interesting and instructive stories. This week she will tell "Hero" stories. Little girls' and boys of up to eight and ten years are invited. Re member commencing at 3 o'clock sharp 1 Sad Floor Pelletler'a 50c Hair bow Ribbons 27c tied in the handsomest bows, free of charge A fine lot of Hair bow Ribbons; the ones that have been on special display in one of our 9th Street windows. Plain and fancy weave, moire and taffeta Hair RlbDons in black, white and colors; up to 6 inches in width and very firm weave a splendid lot of Hair Bow Ribbons worth up to 50c on special 0"7- sale Saturday i 1 1 Mala Floor Pelletier's Making new customers among the men here are some of our prime fav orites at new-friend-making prices for Saturday 29e Socks. S pairs $1.00 50c Neckties. for $1.00 $1.50. Crepe Union Suits; .size 34 and 36. Sc Up to $2.00 Shirts; soft and laund ered cuffs; not all sizes.. .93c $2.60 :"Madeweir Union Suits elastic i knit .,$1.69 $3.00 Elastic knit Union Suits; ex treme light weight ..$2.19 $1.00 Scriven's elastic seai muMln Drawers. 9c $2.00 "Sexton cambric Night Shirts; full size, cool and com fortable. 81-72 Handkerchiefs the "True Blue are a bargain at .2 for 25c Main Floor Pelletler'a Housewares specially priced for Saturday Coats and Capes $13.50 $19.75 to $35.00 values Odds and ends of Capes and Coats; silvertones and velours In light colors, mostly with a few dark colors for those who prefer them odds and ends of -$19.75. $25.00. 129.75 and $35.00 Coats and Capes priced to close 1 Q Crt Saturday IOmJU Read the items carefully; if there is anything listed here that you want, be on hand bright and early in the morning for at these new lower-than-ever prices the selling should be sharp and spirited Children's Dresses $339 $3.95 to $7.50 values Dresses for girls of to 14 years: white and colored Dresses, plaid Dresses, khaki Dresses- and middy Dresses girls' regular $3.95, $4.48, $5.00 and $7.50, Dresses to be closed out Saturday 3.39 Summer Dresses $13.75 values to $35.00 Included are Foulard Dresses, Geor gette Dresses. Taffetas, dark color Voile Dresses, Gingham Dresses, white Organ die. Net and Voile Dresses regular $19.75, $25 and $29.75 Summer Dresses to be closed out Satur- 1 O 7C IO.IO day Included in the above will be Junior's $25.00 Silk Dresses. a few Spring Suits $19.75 $29.75 to $39.75 values Upwards of forty Suits left from the Spring selling; one of a kind, mostly: plenty of dark colors and plenty of all regular sizes, to begin with odds and ends of $29.75. $32.75. $35.06 anf $39.75 Spring Suits to be closed 1A "7P out Saturday -A f O Summer Waists $1.98 $2.39 to $3.95 values &ilk and cotton Waists: crepe de chines, L'Jap silks, white voiles and organdies, "'colored stripes, plain color voiles, etc. a big lot of odds and ends of $2.39, $2.48. $2.98 and up to $3.95 Waists to 1 QQ be closed out Saturday l.70 Dress Skirts $6.45 $8.95 to $12.95 values Silk and wool Dress Skirts; silk taffetas and poplins, wool serges, etc., plain colors, stripes and plaids; odds and ends and broken lines from regular stock, samples, etc. regular $6.95, $7.95. $8.9S and up to $12.95 Dress Skirts to ft AC be closed out Saturday CJ 9 to 10 o'clock Saturday morning Odds and Ends $9.95 up to $25.00 values Women's wash Dresses Women's white Dresses Women's silk Dresses Women's party Dresses Women's wedding Dresses Women's Capes Women's Sport Coats Children's silk Dresses Children's fine Summer Dresses Children's Capes Children's Coats a big lot of odds and ends of apparel wnk ,m tn t?& on to be closed out be tween and 19 o'clock Saturday Q QC V.fw morning at $129 $2.00 Blown Glass Tumblers; the 8-inch size with three line etched bands per doz. 6Sc Rcr's Jelly Glasses; the low shaped with covers, doz 55c 9c parlor Brooms; the heavy 4- sewed 43c 85c Dish Fans; the 10-qt. of gray enamel ware 59c $1.33 Androck Ovens for gas stoves; bakes, toasts and heats irons over one burner ...79c $2.79 Wash Tubs; No. 3 size of heavy galvanized .-..91.49 $3.00 folding Ironing Boards; 5H- ft. long 15 inches wide $2.00 4th Floor Pelletier's $5.25-8.50 Pumps and Oxfords $4.69 Black satin Oxfords; low heel. Opera and military heel Pumps of black kid and calf and military heel Oxfords of black kid and brown calf a number of broken lines of $5.25 to $8.50 Oxfords and Pumps from regular stock M JQ in this great June Drive. TC.OiJ $1.00 off on all White Boots Big variety of new Buckles Standard Shoe Cleaners and Polishes White Pumps and Oxfords Duck, Beignskin, Washable Kid Children's Patent Slippers a new lot Just here Sod Floor Pelletier's Saturday evening in the Tea Room Service 5:30 to 8:00 Dinner-$1.00 Fruit Appetizer Olives Pickles Breaded Veal Mashed Potatoes New Peas Tea Boom Biscuits Head Lettuce with Thousand Island Dressing Ice Cream with Swifs Cake Coffee Dinner-$1.50 Iced Cantaloupe Olives Pickles Fried Chicken Creamed Potatoes New Peas Tea Room Biscuits with Jam Fruit Salad Wafers New Cherry Pie Coffee Service a la carte order anrthlng yon wish, from a sandwich to a full dinner. Dancing No charge O pperman's Augmented Orchestra 6:00 to 8:30 Phone 3500 for table reservations Tea Room sta Floor Pelletier's All the boys' $10 and $13.50 Suits on sale Saturday $9.48 Suits of staunch, substantial, splendid-, v.i mlrtnrM walat line seam, belted and slash pocket coats and lined Knickers with belt straps; sizes to 1 years Saturday the boys' $10.00, $10.60. $11.50, $12.50 and $13.50 fancy wool mixture Suits will be on Q AO special sale at 7.tO Boys' $5.00 Summer Suits $3.98 Summer Suits for boys of 7 to IT years; of linens and fancy cotton suitings cool, comfortable and serviceable a lot of boys" regular $5.00 Summer Suits carried over from last season will be 08 closed out for O.SJO Straws! Straws! Straws! Straw Hats for boys of all ages; every style and shape, every material and rolor; featuring a wonderful display of Straw Hats for little boys $2.0O to $3.00 Khaki Pants and Shirts Good heavy, serviceable Khaki Pants for boys of to 15 years specially priced $1.0 $2.00 Khaki Blouses on special sale Saturday. $1.48 $2.60 Khaki Shirts on special ale Saturday .tl. Sleeping Garments Boys' 1-plece Pajamas of checked dimity; the drop seat style, cool ajid comfortable; sizes 2 to 8 years. $1.2 Night Shirts of fine soft-finished cambric; size to 16 years 9c Boys' Bathing Suits The largest and best line of boys Bathing Bulta we've ever had; alt the new -styles in -the most desirr able colorings; cotton and wool... 79c to $5.00 Boy.' Clothing and FaraUhlago im Floor Pelletier's Sale of Silk Hosiery In the face of a great scarcity and of steadily advancing prices, here are silk Hose at special prices one of the r.iost effective ways we know to add new customers in our Drive for 5.000. "Radmoor" Black Silk Hose, full fashioned slight "irregulars'" of $1.75 and $2.00 ones 1.39 "Wayne Knit" Full Fashioned Silk Hose, white and colors slight 'Irregulars'.' of J2.15 ones. -1.59 Full fashioned Silk Boot Hose; pink, light blue and champagne regular 75c ones 59e "Wayne Knlf Silk Boot Hose; the full fashioned: good weight and serviceable $1.35 ones Q5f Lisle Hose, too "Wayne Knit" Silk Lisle, full fash, lotted Hose; white and colors iight "irregulars" of S5c ones 59 "Wayne Knlf Lisle Hose In white and colors "irregulars" of the 65c quality 33 C Children's Stockings Children's Silk Lisle Socks: white with fancy colored tops 40c ones -..-25 Children's Wayne Knit "Pony Stockings of fine ribbed snow white cotton 5e values. 35 Mala Floor Peflerler's up to $16.95 Capes $10 ors $5.00 a. ridiculously low price in order to effect a quick clearance taiuruaj. Ideal fr Summer and early Fall are these smart, stylish wool-serge Capes; a variety of plain and vestee effects.? Saturday all the regular $145 and $1.5 Capes in the Bargain Basement 6i 1 ij will be on sale in one lot at J $4-$5 Waists $2.98 A very select line of Waists at a very, low, new-customer-making price- Saturday. Dozens of differ ent styles of crepe de chines, mescalines, wash silks and cotton voiles in white, pink and col- big lot of regular 14. ou ana QD Waists in the June Drive ssaia7C9 $4 Wash Skirts $2.98 A brand new lot of Wash Skirts secured especially for the June Drive; fashioned in entirely new Sum mer styles of substantial, serviceable, snow-white washable material regular $4.00 Wash J C-fi Skirts in the Basement.. sail7l Hosiery 3 bargains furs heavy Fibre Silk Hose with seamed backs; black, white, gray and two shades of tan slight "seconds" of regular $1.50 ones specially QQ priced for the June Drive 09v Women's 69c drop stitch mercerized lisle Hose; white, black, medium and light gray, bronze and two shades of brown on sale In the f!" PT Basement Saturday. -527 1 F V A Infants 25c Stockings of fine mer cerized cotton: sizes H to I in. wnite. black and tan specially priced for the June Drive 17c 69c Aprons 50c Go?d, full, serviceable kitchen Aprons mad of fat color Amos- keag gingham, nnisnea with pocket the regular 9c ones Saturday for. 50c $4 Bed Spreads-$2.98 Full size, H -pound, plain Mar seilles weave .Bed Spreads, and a few with cut corners and scalloped edges regular $4.00 4" QCJ Spreads Saturday for.. AlOw 75c Madras 55c Handsome new patterns of bright color effects for Summer draperies regular 75c Madras on sale in the Basement. per yard Savings for men Men's Athletic Vnion Salts with elastic inserts in the- back: all sizes specially priced fj for the June Drive 99 C Men's $1.23 Athletic Vnion Salts of extra fine quality materials, cut full and comfortable; silently soiled and therefore to QQ closed out at O C Men's $1.50 Work Shirts of excel lent wearing blue material, cut extra full and well made; all sizes up to 1$H specially priced for the June o a Drive X JI3 All 25c Socks, including the "Bed rock" and "Miller." with double heels and toes: all sizes and all colors on special sale f Saturday. aamwC 50c fibre silk Socks; plain colors and fancy effects in all sizes on sale In the Basement J J C Jturday. 9 9 C 75c pure thread silk Socks; white, black and navy bltre at just a third less than regular f Saturday. 9UC Boys' 69c athletic Vnion Salts, the knee length, sleeveless of barred nainsook. Just like Dad's"- sale in the Base. White footwear bargain prices 52.25 a combination that will make many new customers Saturday for the Basement Shoe Section. WOMEN'S white canvas Pumps with white leather military or Louji heels; all sizes and only WOMEN'S Pumps of snow-white canvas with turned soles and either Louis or military heels 2 f f very specially priced. o9 aw w WOMEN'S 9-inch lace Boots of snow-white canvas with white soles and covered Louis heels: all size very special values. 3.45 GIRLS Pumps and ankle strap Slippers of white Sea Island Duck GROWING GIRLS high top Shoe, d lether -le of snow-white poplin or canvas:' sizes to 11 $2.00 sizes lthi to $V4 up sizes U to 2 2.25 to $3.75 values sta. aT9 s zes 214 to 2.0 Footwear for too family Pelletler'a Bargala Boonarat Dresses 4 Specials ment. 49c PELLETIER'S BABGAI3C BASEMENT 55 c 75c play Overalls for little boys of to years; ot excellent wear ing plain blue and gray material and blue with fine white stripes in this great June Drive for 5.000 New Cus tomers. i rcUetter's Bargala 55c $3.00 White Dresses for frlrlB of 3 to years; belted styles with round necks and trimmed with pink or light blue ribbons on sale in the Basement 4 s Saturday. X W7 $4.50 wash Dresses for Junior of 12. 14 and 16H years; of fast color ginghams in neat plaids and stripes, made up in very pretty, attractive styles in sale in the Base- 3 a 4a S5.0O Dresses for girls of S to 14 years; of fine white organdie and voiles attractively trimmed with laces and embroideries in this great June Drive 3.95 ment Saturday. $6.00 wash Dresses for women and misses; choice ot six different styles of excellent quality fast color ginghams; sizes 1 years to 44 bust and extra, special for DriV.u?! ....4.98 PELLETIER'S BARfi.il X B.4SEMF.XT Making new customer jssS of the traveler and the vacationist All Luggage at 10Off S7.SO values. S6.75 15.00 Tallica. 13.50 17.50 values. 15.75 20.00 values. 18.0O 25.00 values. 22.50 2 7 .50 valoea. 24.75 2A.0O Talues. 25.20 20.00 TSlues. -27.00 In anticipation of a great travel and vacation Summer we have as sembled a great stock of Grips. Traveling Bags and Suit Cases of tan and black leather, patent, mat ting, etc. To direct special atten tion to thera and to push the June Drive for S.90O New Customers, all luggage will be on sale Saturday at 10 off as above. A lot of genuine leather Handbags and flat Purses worth. $1.50 to $3.00 will be on sate 1 Aft Saturday at l.UJ Hair Ornaments set with brilliants and colored stones $1.09 values for See." --$1.S9 values for $1.09 Mala Fl..r PeUetlei-s

Page 4

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, JUJME 13, 1919 An Independent Newspaper BV FRANK P. MAC LKNNAN VOLUME XLI. .No. 141 Entered second clan matter. OVtUCIAr, fAHBK CITY OK TOPEKA. BubscrlptloB) Hates. By mall lu advance, on rear $4.80 By mall lii advance, six uiontlis.... 2.40 By mail lu ailvaure. ttrea niontus.. 1.20 By mail La advance, one roontli... .00 Bate by Carrier. One week J2 rents Two weka (or quarter. cents l'our ecka .j.., ...St' centa 1 Telephone 35J0. Eastern office: Paul Block, represents- five, '.ISO rlftli avenue, New Vork; Mnllers bullditiE, Clikngo; Little Blilg., Burton; Kn'siit buililiUK Detroit Lewis UMg., Buffalo. Member: Associated Press. American Newapaper 1'uulislierii' Aasuulatlou, dit Itureau of Clrculaaiou. MEMBEH OF THE ASSOCIATED PKESS. Tbe Associated I'n-aa la exclusively en titled to the use for republication uf all itewa dlKpnlchea credited to It or not otlier. wise credited In this paper and also tbe local uewa published herein. INFORMATION FOH ALL HEADERS OF THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL. Kncn reader of TUe State Journal is offered the unlimited use of the largea' In formation bureau In tbe world. Tlili Service Bureau la located In tbe na rloual capital, where it la In Immediate ouch with all Uie Br eat reaourcea of the United Statea government. It can answer practically any queatlon rou want to ask, but It can't viva ad- u-e, nor make exhaustive research. The war forced to many changes Id the tally life of the Americau people that the -ervlccs of thia Information bureau will be uvaluable to all who use It. Keep ,n touch vfth your government at ill times. It can help you In a thousand nys If your wants are only made known. The Suite Jourmil paya for this apleudld service lu order that every one of lla read ra way tuke free advantage of It. Yon art -vel om to use It aa often as you like. Write your request briefly, sign your inilie and address plainly, enclose a 3-ceut .ramp for return postage and address the TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INKOHMA flU.N IHJHKAU. Frederic I. Uaskiu. Director. Washing. -.-in, U. 0. The cutting off of heavy expendi jres made necessary by the war, In ludlng the discharge of more than talf of the military forces, seems to .iave little effect on the outlay by the .reasury. The nation's public debt cached a new high mark of $25,921, 1(1,270 at the end of May, an Increase it $1,096,640,750 during the month. Ordinary disbursements in May imounted to $907,492,920, only slight y less than the $1,068,203,020 in the 'ime month last year. The prediction is made by the Man ufacturers' Record that before next ear the labor shortage will be so great that business men and farmers will be scrambling for men. With an enormous wheat crop assured, at 'high prices for the farmer;- with general improvement in all agricultural con ditions; with highway work getting tinder way on a very large scale; with i marked revival of general construc tive activities; with a heavy emigra tion and but little immigration, It ar ;ues, the labor situation will soon De fine acute. Bo the Bull Mooss are planning to ..omlnate Hiram Johnson for the presidency on the Republican ticket. I'robably they could not have selected a candidate better fitted to reopen the chasm of 1912, which had apparently been closed. Republican voters can hardly fail to remember what John son did to Hughes. Of course, the same sort of thing was condoned by the Republicans of Kansas, abut it may be that Kansas Republicans, are more forgiving than those of other -"tates. The unfvisdom of government own ership was strikingly stated by Vice 1'resident Marshall in a recent address at Atlantic City when he said: "I am unalterably opposed to government ownership of anything the govern ment does not have to have. The real weakness ef government ownership of anything is that there is nobody to russ, nobody to sue and nobody to re ward. I never knew much good to come out of anything in which men hud no hope of reward or honor." The allies are reported to he trying to take our German ships away from us. They seem determined that we shall have nothing out of the war ex cept glory and the League of Nations. The American Federation of Labor convention. In session at Atlantic City, has taken up the matter of resump tion of the building program projected by the government. Plans have been made and appropriations voted for scores of federal buildings thruout the country and not a move is being made toward their erection. The govern ment is urging everybody else to build but is doing nothing along that line it self. It Is presumed that these build ings are needed or they would not have been provided for. If Uncle Sam desire to start a building boom he should set an example. The formation of the League of Na tions may Justly be regarded, says the "Review," as a great step toward thai freeing of mankind from the incubus of war. That it will be accepted and that it ought to be accepted, possibly with some reservation on the part of the United States which shall not weaken Its essential character there Is little reason to doubt. It might have been made better if its structure had been determined in more tran quil and deliberative fashion after the necessary terms of immediate settle ment had been fixed; but such as it is-. It enlists the governments and the peo ples of the world in' an undertaking to work together for the prevention of war, and provides permanent machin ery for the carrying out of that under taking. That it falls far short .of that solid barrier against war which- "the organized major force of. mankind' could conceivably provide. Its staunch est friends can not deny; but neither can the most severe of Us critics main tain that it is but a Hague convention writ large. It is vastly more than that; whether it will function well or ill, it is at all events, an organic entity, a thine that will function. A DITTY WEAR AT HAND. Under the terms of the Monroe Doc trine, if the United States were called upon to protect Mexico from a foreign foe, she would do it without hesitation. Just as she did a half century ago. Why then should not the United States protect the Mexicans from them selves? The allies are asking us to become the mandatory for Armenia. We have work of that sort much nearer home, which should be done, and doubtless European nations would be glad to have us take the matter in hand. We hear a great deal nowadays of solicitude for humanity. Hundreds of millions of dollars are spent to feed the oppressed people of Europe; our soldiers are fighting to prevent an ele ment in Russia from continuing its career of destruction. But thru it all we remain blind to the fact that Just across our borders in Mexico are over 15.000.000 people who have been the prey of conscienceless bandits for over a hurdred years, with but brief pe riods cf relief. Kverything points to an indefinite continuation of that state of af'airs. yet not a word do we hear of a move on our part to end it. Little has been heard from there for the past two or three years, not be cause the government has become more stable or more widely accepted by the population, but because of the overshadowing importance of the war in Europe. Now almost every day brings stories of continued upheavals in. Mexico. It la said that the Car ran la government is tottering to its fall, and that Villa is gaining strength for a renewal of his attacks on some of the principal cities of northern Mex ico. It is evident that the coming years are to see but a continuation of the guerilla warfare that, since the ab dication of Diaz, has brought the country to the political, economic and social degradation that now prevails. Those who rule temporarily in Mex ico,' and those who seek their lover throw, are all actuated by the same motives and hesitate at nothing calcu lated to accomplish their ends. Pos session of the seat of government for purposes of loot Is the ambition of ev ery leader. To forward its cause each party in turn has sought to curry fa vor with the United States. First it- was Huerta. Then came Villa, Next Carranza got the upper hand and con trol of the capital city, and we has tened to recognize his government and send him an ambassador. Now Villa is gaining prominence once more, and making serious efforts to ingratiate himself with our officials at Washington, while increasing his control in Mexico and threatening Car ranza. THE NEW LEVEL OF PRICES. "A new level of prices lias been es tablished, from which there can be no material recession until inventive gen ius succeeds In correspondingly in-, creasing labor's productive capacity by mechanical means,' declares J. Og den Armour, and adds: "The manu facturer who now quotes the lowest possible price consistent with the high cost of labor, and guarantees thia to be so, doing his buying freely on the same basis, ranks as our highest type of patriotic citizen." The greatest danger to Our economic structure today, Mr. Armour holds, arises from the failure of many to rec ognize a new and higher level of prices, based on permanently Increased cost of labor, and high taxation. Those who postpone building or buying In the hope of materially lower prices, are speculating in the future misfor tune of the nation. For falling prices, when reaching the point where profit is eliminated, mean panic, depression, unemployment, and other troubles. In the final analysis 75 per cent or more of the cost of most commodities consists of labor, and reductions in the market price of commodities are, therefore. Inevitably reflected in the compensation of labor. Nothing in the labor situation warrants any one in expecting materially lower cost of commodities in general, and building in particular. Wages will not be less for several' fundamental reasons, Mr. Armour points out, among which are: The practical stoppage of immigra tion since 1914, depriving America of the several million workers who would normally have come to our shores. The- retention by the nation's mili tary, and naval establishments of near ly 2.000,000 workers, which may con tinue for an indefinite period. The creation of new industries, such aa shipbuilding, and manufacture of chemicals and dyes, requiring hun dreds of thousands of workers. The urgent demand for building and construction of every class, due to their having been forcibly held bark for several years. The shortage of the 'world's food supply. The proportionately higher levels of commodity prices existing practically an over jturope. On the one hand, then, we are fac ing a serious shortage of labor as soon as we approach normal Industrial ac tivity, and on the other hand there Is confronting us a tremendous, unsatis fied demand for many necessities which it was difficult or impossible to obtain during the war. Normally under such conditions we could have expected a flood ef low priced goods from the old world, while now we find that prices In Eu rope have risen proportionately much higher than in America, and the de mand for commodities and labor, to make up for the wastage of war. Is even mere. keenly felt there than here. EVENING STORY Demoted Up. BT VIRGINIA LYNCH MAXWELL. Somehow Janet's mother could not quite forget the stigma which she ac cused her daughter of putting on the family name when she married Gerald Cummings, their neighbor's chauffeur. 4'Janet, my child, do you realize what you have done?" she remem bered her mother saying with an awe stricken face when they both came back from the short honeymoon trip, and Janet's family had since had time to digest the telegraphed news. And Janet, then a girl of twenty, had faced her mother resolutely. "Of course I know what I've done, mother. I've married the best man in the world." "What's the use?" Mrs. Hemingway complained that same evening when Janet's father looked in at the young people seated in the drawing room, and smiled knowingly. "Janet is too young to know that she has committed a grave social error In marrying beneath her class," Mrs. Hemingway continued. "And as for the man she chose, well he will never be anything but a chauffeur." Mr. Hemingway waved his hand In disgust. "Let them be, Sara," he ad monished his wife. "Netty loves the boy, and by all appearances he is in' love with our little Netty, so why all the fuss?" But the idea rankled in Mrs. Hem ingway's mind for a long while after. Janet took a firm stand! They fur nished a comfortable, tho plain little flat and began to live the "happy ever after" period of their lives. True, the furnishings of the modest flat did not compare with the cheapest in the Hemingway household, but as Janet reminded her mother, "Wasn't it the love behind a household that made It a home, and not the mere material things?" And after that Mrs. Hemingway de cided, to let the matter rest. Two years later found Janet and Gerald more comfortably established than ever.- Gerald had got a better position in an automobile firm and the work gave him more regular hours. But there was a lot of study entailed. Gerald, within a short time, became an expert mechanician and got another raise. It was not money, however, that finally bred the sore spot in Janet's heart that had been forming uncon sciously for months. It was her mother'a silent influence. She never said anything about the affair ever since the day of Janet's last outburst, but the silent influence was there Just the same. Once when she had invited a num ber of girl friends to tea Janet's mother very untactfully displayed the fact that her daughter had no tele phone,, and pressed for a reason by her inquisitive friends, Janet had lied calmly that it was a source of annoy ance. The truth of the matter was they could not quite afford it. Janet was on the verge of utter discouragement, altho there was no real cause for it except this subtle in fluence preening for the sake., of a false pride. The foundation of their little home was at stake! The bomb came- in a few evenings later. "Well, sweetie," Gerald said coming m eninusiasticaily, "I'm going the hlg day has come, Netty girl, when our country is calling all its red bloods, and I enlist tomorrow." "You what?" Janet could scarcely Deiieve nis words, "jerry boy, tell me you are fooling. You are why she laughed frivolously and turned away as tho to belittle the idea as a mere passing fancy. The next moment she turned toward her husband again. But the expres sion on his chiseled features made her realize there was no Joking to it. "I'm going, Netty, surely you're glad. Don't stand there-and gaze as tho I were mad. Don't you realize what it means. Going over to protect you, other women, over there and over here. Gad girl But Janet had stopped him with her gesture. "You are mad. Stark mad she burst out angrily, "how can you go when you have me to take care of. You know married men don't have to go. What are you thinking of and we Just being able to see a horizon financially now?" And so they argued into the late hours of that evening. Twice Gerald Cummings walked to the front win dow and peered down at the throng of men who were besieging the enlist ment offices on the corner. He pointed them out to Janet, but she was impassive. "Mad men," she remarked, and shrugged her shoul ders. And the final issue came about the next morning. Gerald was firm. "War is a duty between a man and his God," he said hotly, "not a man and his wife." Just enough to kindle the" flame. Janet blazedgher brown eyes upon him and replied, "Well, if you sro. Gerald. you go for good. If you are that stub born and care for me so little, it's best we anow it now. You go, Gerald, and ana well, we part ways." Gerald tried a conciliation, but it was futile. He decided to go! A dull period of monotony followed for Janet at the Hemingway estab lishment, where she had taken refuge after Gerald had gone to camp. But the loneliness of the days she had hitherto filled to the brim with her many household cares seemed to pall. Janet must do something. And so because Anne Dawson was going into the navy as a yeomanette, Janet de cided to take up stenography and go, too. But she was disappointed. Several weeks after she graduated from the business school in the heart of town an order came thru for stenographers at the gas defense plant on Long Is land. She hesitated. Anne was ap pointed in the navy. But could she not do the same bit In the army? Her selfishness in merely wanting to be with her girl friend came to her in full realization one morning when she had seen the first transport of wounded soldiers land, and she hast ened to the plant to offer her services. Janet, with the knack of her fath er's aptitude for business, got along exceedingly welL Meantime the war ra?ed at its fiercest. Battles came thicker and more often, and the yell of the newsies' husky voices on the street corner at every new edition of the big metropolitan daily made Janet's flesh creep. Yes, she had read of Gerald's wonderful deed. She had followed every line of the account ef how he had saved a whole squadron, by repairing the motor am bulances so rapidly. Janet knew that a new and greater love had come into her life. There was a change, too, in her parents' view. Janet's mother, all conciliatory and one of the chief work ers at the War Camp Community Serv ice, said she always knew there were big things in "Jerry." But Janet had cried herself to sleep that night. In vain she wrote letters abroad. If only she knew his definite address. She had read where he had been I wounded, but no hospital number was given. The Red Cross took down the data, she was able to supply them, scant as they were, for she had refused even to see him the day he graduated from the training camp and was or dered over. That was months before, and abit- ter repentance grew in her heart be cause of it- She had been selfish, narrow minded and vain. The words she had uttered that day he had en listed burned and seared like blue flame now. But morning banished all the tears. Just because there was work to be done, and Janet, dainty from the feather In her little trig hat to her neatlv nolished shoes, went to the plant to take her place among its many other workers. It was her last trip this day, for orders awaited, her to report in Washington. A word of thanks to her captain for recommending her as most capable, a hastily packed traveling bag, a host of imagination ana Janet was on her way to the great center from which radiated so many executive spokes of the world's war. It was glorious! But the old feeling returned to quell her enjoyment every now and then on the train trip going down. "Mrs. Cummings sergeant Mun- sev read a day later from her slip to the lieutenant sitting at the huge oak desk to his right. And Janet had tim idly acknowledged the title and mounted the stairway to the next floor with him. "Vnn r to work for the major, are you not?" he asked, and Janet said she had not Deen torn. lea, continued Sergeant Munsey, "the, new major arrived yesterday. I guess, you'll like him all right, with -J his flashy smile and good humor always. So much as we have seen of him I don't wonder he was so popular with his men But thev had reached the doorway of the major's office and Sergeant Munsey stopped. A somewhat ralnt yet emotional Janet wheeled the next moment and sat heavily in the chair the major offered. The shoulders had looked familiar, and, yes, the head. But it was preposterous. And yet "Thank you, sergeant," Major Cum mings said quietly. "I will swear the little lady in, you need not wait." "Swear me In Janet said a Dt breathlessly -as she turned her wide eyes, radiant but tear-dimmed with happiness on her- husband, Jerry. "Why, yes a mere custom of the service, Mrs. Cummings," he said haughtily, "but and there, was a note of the Jerry who used to be, "but if you wish," he smiled this time, "I'll swear you in for life." And as Gerald expressed it av. few weeks later when the armistfee was signed and they both got their honor able discharges, it was the first time he had ever kissed a stenographer the first day he engaged her, and the very first time he had ever taken one out to lunch the same day. -(Copyright, 1919, by the McClure News paper Syndicate.) ON THE SFUK OF THE MOMENT BY ROY K. MOULTON.j Antl-Tobac; Good-by, cigar! You're on your way, -You thing of hay. And. oats, aad grain. The parting does Vnl trtv a ,.ri in Not give me pain. or since tne war !Vw r Began to shoot They've filled you full t :v Of foreign loot: i- And now we wonder," g4 As you're 'bout- to go, What will they do v Wlth all the hemp they grow? Farewell, hip pockets! Your World-work is done No more the festive pint It's exile has begun. And you're not needed To hold a pack; o' Choice nlavlnar cards Or eating tobacco. v "Out to Lunch We often wonder if people do any thing else these days than eat. We have been trying to get a cer tain man on the phone for three months, and nine times he has been "in conference" and twenty-seven times "out to lunch. He has been "out to lunch" at 10 o'clock in the morning and -8 o'clock in the afternoon, being a man, we take it, with a ninety horsepower appetite. Finally, we evolved a beautiful plan. It so happened that we knew the Jani tor of the building In which this hardy trencherman has his office. We de cided to find out at once whether this man was putting one over on us. We would ask friend Janitor. Bubbling over with excitement, we called the switchboard in the building at 3 o'clock one afternoon and asked for the Janitor. "Sorry," said the girl, "but the Jani tor is out to lunch." One astute observer remarks that no matter what happens in Paris, it will be a hard Job to do away with secret diplomacy in bone-dry Washington as long as the foreign embassies remain wet. That Hungarian-Bolshevik uprising may fail to make a long run, on ac count of the poor stage management by the Germans. n KO BOOM TOIt HATE. We sore room for the man with aa honest dream. With hla heart on fire and his eyes agleam: We have room for the man with a purpose true. Who cornea to our shores to start life anew, Bnt we haven't an inch of space for him Who comes to plot against life and limb. We hare room for the man who will learn our waya, w Wrbo will stand by our Flag in Its troubled days We hare room for the man who will till the soil. Who will give .his hands to a fall day's toil. But we haven't an inch of apace to spare For the breeder of hatred and black deapair.

We have room for tbe man who will neigh bor here. Who will keep hla bands and nl a conscience clear;. We hare room for the nan whbH' respect our laws And pledce himself to onr coontTOfs cause. But We haven't an Inch ef land to give To the alien breed that will alien live. Against the vicious we bar the rate! This la n breeding ground for hate. Thia la the land of the brave and tree And aucfa. we pray It aha!! alwava be. We have room for men who will lere our flag. Bat none for the fiends of the scarlet rag. Copyright 1919 by Edgar A. Guest. INTERNATIONAL T SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON BX WILLIAM T. ILLU. For June 15 "Prayer." Luke v. 18:1-5, 9-U. The Look That Lifts Life. In the east beggars abound. Many are of a squalor and abjectlveness that passes the knowledge of the west. It is a favorite device in Egypt for begging children to go about almost entirely naked. Another trick is for them to sit hunched up in rags, head between knees, in apparently speech less misery, alongside of a wall on a popular thorofare. The prevalence of mendicancy in these oldest parts of the world is one of the sights that sadden travelers' eyes. Jesus knew these beggars, and healed some of (hem. But he never held them up as a type of. prayer. That an important point to per ceive in taking up the .old, yet ever exhaustless subject of prayer. All our understanding of prayer depends upon how we regard- it. It is not men dicacy. God never portrayed his chil dren as beggarsott his gate. He is not a detached, impersonal Giver of alms. The attitude of the person who prays is rather that of a child toward a father, than of a beggar whining for aharity. Of his unfathomable boun ty, God has given man the right to a filial relationship with himself. He abates no Jot of his ef fable sover eignty; nevertheless, he teaches us to say "Our Father." Over and over again hla tender truth is taught. The analogy of the parent is employed to make clear the Idea that God's thoughts toward us are father-thoughts; and that he seeks from us. the loving, dependent rela tionship of children. "Like aa a fa ther pitieth his children, o the Lord pitieth them that fear him." When we pray, we are turning, as naturally, properly and instinctively as children to a father, to One whose love is as great as his power; and who has Joy in granting the requests of his chil dren. The Up-Looking Life. The Epworth League has for its motto, "Look up, lift up." That is to say. ability for service results from devotion. Prayer precedes power. It is the uplooking life, -the one that views all experiences in their heaven ward relationship, which walks- most serenely and helpfully among men. Prayer, is ah act; but it is also an- at titude r-the Godward turning of -the soul at all times. This spirit reverent ly and modestly takes God into account- In- its daily affairs. Nothing; "happens" to it: all is ordered by a benign and wise Providence. Would we know the secret- of the placid, beautiful faces that we occa sionally meet; of the spirits that are unrutriea by the, daily-trials; of the joy that -does not -languish on the dreariest road? This ia the answer: these are the upward-looking souls. Their sense of God is so real, and He is to them so near, that nothing less matters? vitally. -They are at- peace, because they are ever in prayer. Life is to them a continual "looking unto Jesus."" Onlr yesterday, off here 4n Egypt, I visited a veteran American mission ary who is confined to his bed by ill ness. It chanced to be a day of great anxiety for him, as for his associates. There have been developments In the Egyptian -crisis that may turn the na tive sentiment against all things Amer ican, to the serious injury of the mis sion work that ha.s been- building up for three-quarters of a century. Was that veteran excited or. fretted Not at all. His smile was. as serene, his face as untroubled as has been its wont thruout the- -years. He Jtas a. watchful eye upon current events: but he also has a trustful eye upon the Ruler of events. He walks quietly and beautifully among men because he talks confidently with his Father in heaven. Getting Relations Right. Perhaps some "practical" persons say that this is a" "dry" ssbject that the International committee has as signed for the present lesson; they would rather have a discussion of cur rent problems. Wait a moment. Much as I should like to see all intelligent persons aware of the world and the current vexatious questions, hard as I am working to interpret fairly and without bias the complex and- ominous Near Eastern situation-, I say frankly that I deem it of far more practical importance for people to get a fresh hold upon the reality of God than to master all the intricacies of oriental statecraft; and I would do or say any thing within my power that would send Christian people to their knees in renewed devotion. There is no meas ure in the universe more "practical" at the present time than that men and women should pray, "pray with out ceasing." only as we lay hold on God can we get any mastery of social and political conditions that grow more ominous. If there is one bad idea that ought not to persist after the world war it is that more physical force Is the ultimate solution of problems. That is a pagan notion, which should have dis appeared from the present generation when the might of Germany was broken. This belief in the omnipotence of the guns is one of the world's greatest dangers. So is trust In mere statecraft and wordly guile. What a muddle these have made of the na tions! From this angle, it seems to be growing worse, instead of better. Our times are out of ioint. The machinery of civilization is knocking anu Hanging ana raining. Bometning has gone wrong. What is it? Noth ing less than that it lacks adjustment at the Center. Once let the world get right with God, and it will straight way get right with itself. A fresh con sciousness of spiritual obligations and relationships would solve all our ques tions. A return to God would be a re turn to sanity and safety. If we could only get men to saying together in sin cerity "Our Father," there would be no need of treaties. Short of that, permanent and real peace is not com ing to this old earth. The woman or man who is leading a group of per sons, preferably children, to an under standing of the true place of God in every life is contributing most direct ly to the solution of the vast perplex ities of our day. In the Statesman's Role. Hopeful new enterprises are afoot for a united world-service by Chris tians of all names. Thank Ood for every one of them! Would that be hind all else, and comprehending all else, there might be a mighty cove nant of prayer among all Christians -not a new- organization or enrolment, but. a general diffusion of purpose to pray daily, and often every day. In private as well as in public and at the family altar, for the coming of the kingdom of God among men. Ambitious spirits are eager to go to foreign lands to have a personal share in shaping the new., conditions. The shortest route of all is via the throne of God. One may directly and power fully affect the course of events in Asia and Africa by way of the prayer closet. The lowliest and most seques tered Christian may thru prayer play a statesman's role -in the remaking of the world. More than it needs editor ials or speeches or commissions or ex perts, this present mass of human so ciety needs the Divine help that may be insured by sincere prayer.- The Secret Tryst. Two characteristics of the prayer that counts are set forth in the day's Scripture lesson. One is the story of the widow who kept on asking until she received. There is an importunity that God will not deny. All persisting prayer prevails. In God's own way. When a man is really in love with a woman, he will not be denied tho she say him ray thru long years. There flash across my memory the stories of friends, now happily married, who re fused ao accept repulse at the hands of the women they loved. God prizes that kind of wooer for his favor. He asks patience and continuance in prayer as proof of a faith that will not be de nied. Any boon from on high is worth waiting long years to receive. True prayer keeps on praying until it knows itself answered. The other incident in the lesson, pic tures two men at prayer; one a Pharisee, correct In posture and phrase, publicly displaying his devo tions; the other, a despised taxgath erer off in a corner scarcely daring to lift his eyes, and murmuring only, "God be merciful to me a sinner!" One prayed to be seen of men, and therein had his reward; the other prayed to be heard of God ,and God heard him. Prayer is not a pose nor a parade. It is not an affair for the public eye; but, rather for the hidden ear of God. Prayer is a secret tryst with a loving Father. No man may know the soul's supplication: that is a personal mys tery, sacred beyond all revealing. Barren indeed is the life which does not have its unsearched spaces where it holds rendezvous with God. Out of that holy seclusion springs strength for all public life and endeavor. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Recipes for a Day. Veal Tongue With -Sauce Select two small tongues, cook until nearly done, remove from liquor and skin, have two quarts of the broth thicken with flour, add one onion, sliced, and two cloves; place tongue in this and cook slowly for one hour. Serve hot. Baked Potatoes PaTe potatoes, dry well, grease, roll in salt. bake. Lettuce Salad Cut lettuce in shreds. cover with mayonnaise into which has been --beaten- one-half pint of sour cream. Garnish with hard boiled eggs. Lemon .Pie Mix well the juice of one lemon, one cup sugar, two table spoons flour and yolk of one egg. add one cup sweet milk, beat into this mixture the well beaten white of the egg, pour into unbaked crust and bake in slow oven. MY HUSBAND AND I. BT JANE THE PROMOTER'S WIFE SELL'S 'AUNT BECOMBS INQCISI- t TIVE. i CHAPTER LXXXIX. i could see that Neil was terribly put out, altho he made no reply when Frederick said he "would have to count him out." I also noticed that Mrs. Carter! had heard the remark, and had glanced sharply at Neil as if to probe the meaning of what she did not understand. I tried to talk naturally, and Fred erick immediately followed my lead. Then Neil pulled -himself together, and the remainder of the luncheon passed off pleasantly. Aunt and I left as soon as we finished, leaving the two men smoking. I had pro posed going so that they might talk business if they wished. I wanted Frederick to believe in Neil, I could n't help but wish he would go in with Neil on some of his deals. I was sure it would be a help to my 'husband in every way If only he could be asso ciated with a man so bluntly honor able in every way as was Kendall Frederick. "What' did Mr. Frederick mean when he said that he wouldn't go in with those men Neil mentioned? What kind of men are they?" "I do not know them, aunt, I never have met either one of them." I was glad to be able to say so honestly, "But surely Neil talks of his affairs to you. You must know if his asso ciates are all right." "No Neil talks very little of his business affairs at home. He says the office is the place for business, not the home." "In a sense he is right, yet often a woman's intuition Is a help to a man. I rather liked that Mr. Frederick, what do you know of him?" "Oh, we have known him a long time! He is always Just as you saw him today. A plain blunt man, but straightforward and honest. He is very wealthy, and I can't help wish ing he would become interested with Neil. He ia older and would be a good Influence," I added, knowing aunt would wonder why -I was so anxious. "But you speak, Bab, as if Neil needed some good influence. You aren't worried over anything in con nection with him are you?" "No aunt that is not particularly. jThe George Matthew Ad ams THE SVNNY SIDE. There are two aides to life the Sunny Side and the other side. Many people travel on the other side, but as for myself, I like the Sunny Side, best. Of course, sometimes It is a little hotter on this side but the Sun is good for the SouL And it's the soul that really leada people. Did you ever notice how the very leaves of a tree hunt out the Sunny Side how they sort of point up and reach out for the Sun? The only reason why I believe It Is a good thing to travel on the other side, every once in a while is so that you may all the more appreciate the Sunny Side, otherwise I would elim inate every side in life but the Sunny Side. Flowers grow on the Sunny Side. They fairly leap into beauty and fragrance on the Sunny Side. Langor and discouragement ds not like to travel en the Sunny Side. It NqteeooK I was late for supplr agen tonlte, making the 3rd time in succession, wawking in the dining room and set ting down in my place trying to look as if I thawt X was early insted of late, pop saying. Well, well, well, heers our Benny. I was beginning to think we mite never see- him agen. Being sourcastic and ma sed. I was beginning to give him up for lost my self, but Im naturally optlmistlck. and then of corse it izsent the ferst time that he has bin away for a grate length of time. 1 Meening last nite and the nite be fore and also being sourcastic and my sister Gladdis sed,. He duzzent seem to of changed mutch, he looks about the same as the last time I saw him. Meening me and being the most sourcastic of all, and I sed. Well G, no wonder Im late, gosh, dldent I help a poor soldier home because he wasent hardly able to wawk. Mother, sed nop. we owe the boy an Ippology, we have bin induldging our so called aents or numer at nis ixpense wen we should of bin prais ing him for doing a kindly acktion and helping a, wounded hero. It sertenly waa patriotic of him did you help the poor fello far, Benny? sed ma. About 5 blocks, I sed, and Gladdis sed. Well I surely must hand It to enybody lor stopping to be patriotic wile they're hungry ware was he wounded, Benny, did he have a krutch? I I dident say he was wounded, I sed. The mlschiff you dident dident you say he could hardly wawk? sed pop. Neither he couldent, he was drunk, I sed. Eat your soop, sed pop. Wieh I did. HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS BT 1TBS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Does the Juice of a lemon In the water when rinsing the hair injure the hair? My hair is dark brown with a red shade. When I use lemon Juice the red shade shows more. I have never potlced any baa effects from -the lemon juice, but my friends have said they would be afraid to use it. GLADYS. Lemon Juice Is not Injurious to the hair when used to the small extent you use it. PHELPS Yet he is in such big things for a man as young as he Is.. You must know that by what he has accomplished since we have been married. I don't believe there's another man his age in all New York who has made his money, not inherited It, that has done as well. You see if one inherits money they always have capital, but NeU had nothing. Just a few hundred dollars he had saved." "Yes. he -has done wonders. But he was always very bright. His mother was a very clever woman. He -in herits many of her traits," -pride of family in her voice. I tried to change the subject' by talking ot tne different places of in terest we passed, but something seemed to have aroused aunt s-suspicion that everything was not quite all right for she returned again to the subject of Neil's business, and asked me many questions, some of which I could not answer, others which I did not care to. "Have you visited Neil's new of fice? He was telling me he had late ly taken a n.ore commodious one?' she questioned. "Yes, I have been there once.'' T do not go ften, there is no reason why I should," I replied, blushing to think of what had occurred because of my visit' "I should like to stop and see it, if you nave time." "Certainly. We can stop off, then walk up the Avenue to the theater. We shall have plenty of time." We were going to a matinee. When we reached the office the blonde stenographer was so frankly surprised to see us that she amused me immensely. I told her she could go right on with her work, that we had no wish to interrupt her, and that we would look around by ourselves. She had risen as If to accompany us when .1 said to aunt that we would go into Neil's private office. Fortunate ly he had net locked the door when he left. "This is sumptuous!" Aunt ex claimed, seating herself in one of the large leather chairs, while I took the swivel one at the desk. I had caught a glimpse of an envelope addressed in bold but fashionable chirography. Per haps 1 might happen on to something I wanted to Know. "Yes, Neil has very good taste," I re plied. quietly drawing the envelope toward me as I spoke of the fine view from the windows. (Tomorrow Bab appropriates a letter she sees upon Neil's office desk.) i kills them whereas beauty And hap piness and success and all good and great things scamper for first place on the Sunny Side. There is always a Sunny Side. Some times, we get to going so far on the other side that our eyes lose track of the fact that just across the street there is a happier crowd living on the Sunny Side. It costs no more to think, and smile and work on the Bunny Side. And It's more inviting over there. The thrills of life live longest on the Sunny Side. Hope grows fastest and health becomes greatest on the Sunny Bide. There is always room on the Sunny Side. The Great Somebody always sees that as the crowd Increases there, the space is widened. It's like the fact that there is always room at the top. Somehow or ether everybody on the Sunny Side wants everybody else over there with them. toe. Why not the Sunny Side? DOROTHY DLX TALKS BT DOROTHY DIX World's Hit-heat Paid Woman Writer. Spruce Vp! 1. Listen, women! The government is making a last appeal to you for help, and it's Just as much your duty to respond to it as it was to observe meatless and. wheatless days, and put your new hat money into thrift stamps, and roll bandages, or do ftny of the other things that you did during- the war, and that' showed Uncle Sam that he could depend on his daughters just as surely as he could upon his sons. And this new duty is to help the returning soldiers get Jobs. You will say that you are pot an employer of labor, that you don't hire even a kitchen maid. That is true. But you are the great Indirect employer of la bor because you are the power behind the man who hires the worker. Did you ever stop to think that women lust plain, ordinary, moder ately well-to-do women like yourself really have the handling and the spending of all the money in the world, and that these women domi nate industry? Except for his vices and his outside clothes, the aver age man doesn't spend a dollar of what he earns. It's his wife who de cides on the house they buy, the kind of an automobile they keep, the piano they purchase. It is she who buys the groceries and the furniture and the wall paper, and picks out the schools the children attend, and selects the doctor they call In, and the dentist who takes care of their teeth. That was why the government called on the women to save when it needed billions for the war. and It is why it calls on them now to spend all that they can reasonably afford. At one time It was necessary not only to conserve the money, but to take every man that could be spared out of non-essential Industries. Now It ia necessary to put these men back at work, -and enable them to earn- money again, and it is the women who can do the trick. The soldiers are coming back now at the rate of three or four hundred thousand a month. Before they went away these men followed every sort of trade and occupation. They were painters and paperhangers, and car penters and bricklayers, and clerk and bookkeepers, and office men, and. doctors and lawyers, and what not. i They gave up good Jobs, without a. backward look of regret, when their country called them. Not all of the heroes are those who died upon, the battlefield, or who come back to us maimed. The man who, after a hard and bitter struggle, had Just gotten his business so It was prospering and paying, or the man who had Just climbed tip in his office to a place of power and Influence, who locked the door of his shop, or shut down the top of his desk, and went away to fight for you and me, did just as brave and gallant a thing as any fel low who went ever the top. (Copyright, 1910, by tbe Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) DINNER STORIES "You are the sunshine, of my life.'' "Oh, Jack!". "You reign alone In my heart" "Darling!" "With you at my side I ould weather any storm." "Excuse me. Jack, but is- this a weather report. or a proposal?" "Seasickness," said Lieut. Sydnor Harrison, the novelist, "is a dreadful thing. It will unman even the dough boy. "A doughboy on a transport bound for France was seasick. His corporal, to get him out on deck in the fresh air, roused him from his seasick stu por one morning and said: "'Come on, Jack! Up with you! We've been torpedoed and the shlp'll sink in ten minutes." 'Ten minutes?' groaned the dough boy. Then he added, with a great gulp: "'Can't you hurry her on a bit, Corp?'" QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Q. Who hai rhsrtre cf wtllnr rovm-h-nipnt war material iiJ other surplus tup plifi T. O. A. The ptirchafflns;, torre and truffle dfYlffton of purchasing, atornre and trnffl of the Benin of ait army- materials hloh are no longer needed. Salea and suction will take place in various army stations thruout the country. For detnils roncrrn Ino; sales write to the director of snlets. division of puirhaslnjr. stormr and trnffie. Munitions building, Vahlnpton, I. f, Q. Where is the 322nd Flld Hlcnsl Hat. tallon? When la It romfna; tcme? IX. N. A. Th .122nd Field Hfjznnl KnttaHon 1 attached to the 3rd army In Oermnuy with) headqunrters r' Coblens, Army Poet' offl-s 27. This unit has not jet been assigned for eonvoy to the Trlted Rtates. Q. How may I subscribe to The Cdn frcssloTifll Record T D. F. A. Subscriptions for the Record may b sent to tbe superintendent of doenmenta, STOTernBient printing; offl-e. Wsshhiirtoii. f. C The price Is 1..V per month op $4 for a Inns; session. Rlnjrle copies mny h purchased at three cents for copies of twen. ty-foiir or less papc. one cent extra for rery lx paces sddftlonst. Q. How mony AmArl-sn Indians were la the Cnlted Htntes combative service during the war? B. N. L A. More thitn 10.000 of the orirlnnl American fought in the recent wsr and proved theinselres excellent soldiers and sailors; in fact the record of the Indian is one of which the interior department, the agency ndmlnlsterins; ths I ml la a bureau, la very prond. Q. IWre the present wsr. what waa th grestt faming ever known O, C. A- The crestest nnrntxr of deaths known to hav. respited from famine occurred In India In when the Tosa waa pl-'cel at 1.4.V),non. A famine occurred in Ireland in 147, with .deaths numberlns; l.Oga.OQO. (Any reader of The Htsfe Journal who wsnts the facte on any subject an sernre nmmpt service bv writing The Tone ha, Htete Jnnmttt Information Rnrcan Fred eric J. Heskln, director. Wasbleefon. C, Stat yonr qnestlnn briefly and encloee f hrer-cent eta mo for return rvostnae. All Inquiries are confidential, the replies be La a; sent airvri to cues iuuit.uu"!.'

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THE TOPEKA DATLY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 13,1919 TWO ME.V KIIXKD IX DCEL. Find Bodies of Prospectors In Ixmcly Canadian Mountains. Edmonton, Alberta, June 13. The bodies of Frank Iawrence Sharp of Omaha, Neb., containing seven bullet wounds, and of Joe Rtgalado, a Mexi can, with six bullet wounds, have been found in the fastnesses of the Rocky Mountains 170 miles westof Hudson's Hope by men cutt:n(t a trail into the region where copper claims were re cently located. A gun lay beside each body and there were empty shells about. Sharp and Rtgalado passed thru Peace River in March on their way to Hudson's Hope to seek and locate copper claims for a syndicate. They were last heard from in April. A number of rival parties were known to be competing for locations. WAGGING TONGUES MIXED HER Chlcairo Woman Drinks Poison After "Friendly" Hints or Gossips. Chicago. June 13. "Your husband was seen cut with another woman last Tuesday." "Do you know that your husband has another girl almost every day?" "Mrs. Brown told me that Mrs. Black told her that a friend of hers saw your husband drinking in a cafe with a pretty blonde. Of course, she was a friend of yours, wasn't she?" Mrs. Sadie W. Purvler heard such things as these from gossiping neigh bors almost every day of her life. Some woman was. constantly dropping in on her in her apartment with a "friendly" hint that cut like a knife. "The stories broke her heart. Each succeeding day her unhappiness and misery became more poignant and at last she decided she couldn't stand the torture any longer. Today she ended her life with poison. Bsyer-TabletsAspirin "Bayer Cross" V w on Genuine Cl Milt. 7 V ?1 14 jr ii it I l Warning! For Pain Neuralgia Earache Toothache Colds Rheumatism Lumbago Neuritis Don't say Aspirin! iM fK Sav "Baver'M Alwav. ft l insist upon the "Bayer Package" which contains safe ana proper directions. Look for "Baver Cross" on rtackare. Boxes of 12 tabletsBottles of 24 Bottles of 100 Also Capsules. AvDirin U the trade mark of Barer Manufacture of Monoacetieacidester of Salicylieaeid "tfP fUl n lite! 1 J -eaSSt Ma J:' nJa'kW,S1' f& 1 nr-r.LTrJ: mmir srs KTi -3 --I Worn Out In Mind and Body Your, child is quick to observe disturbances in your mental attitude or physical condition. And when he asks: "What's the matter, Daddy?" there's a tone of solemn anxiety in his little voice. The depression stamped upon you reflects intensely upon him because of his profound solic itude. He at once drops his playthings and rushes to your side, bat bis happy smile has disappeared and his buoyant spirits are gone replaced by a countenance of worry and a bearing of hopelessness. Yon owe it to the happiness and welfare of your family to keep trim in body sod keen In intellect. You are the aun and the inspiration of their lives. Dark, threatening; clouds horer over their heads the instant you show signs of being; "outof aorta" or "under the weather." 103 S imperil ineir luiure or nesiecuns your neauo. LYKO la In rtrlfMi packac emir. Iika picturoab. Raiuw all aub.titutoa The Great General Tonic will banish that "tired f eelinr" and diapel that worn-oat look. It will renew your etrencUi and visor, overcome the rsriehinr effects of overwork and worry, revive your apirite and increaae your bold on life. Beine; a refreih inr appetizer, valuable aid to diffeatioa and worthy promoter of the general health, because of its positive r vitalixinc and reconstructive value, its use is especially desirable in cases of subnormal conditions. If you suffer from nervous exhaustion, muscular or mental fatirue. or deficiency of vital force due to ceneral weakneea or wasting Illness, you'll And "LYKO" particularly bene Acini. It tones up the entire system and keeps you feeling fit. Ask your drucgist for a botUe-today. Sole Mamiractvrers LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York Kansas City. Mo. 1 Butter Heads Tfte List In Low Cost and High Food Value IIotp much nrtiinl food do your pennies buy? Food value Is mpas ure'l In "calorifE." One valorie" la equal to the force required In moving 30 pounds 100 foot or 100 pounds R0 feet. The more "calories' you get for your mpoey the, more nourishment you get the less It costs. r More Food in a Pound of Butter Than in Any Other Edible Commodity On pound of Butter yield 3,600 -calorie. One pound Steak JW0 rnlories: xnuttnu, VJ01; veal, 605; chicken, 7G5; Cod fish. 220; eggs, 624; h.im, l,;t-0. Besides plvlng more food for the money, butter Is the only edible fat which supplies the one all Important llfo. growth and vigor promoting nourishment, without which the young can not grow and the adult can not r thrive. t"se more butter In preparing the men. you will need less of the other good foods. Increase their nutritive value and pal at ability,, and save money. Buy Your Butter by Name The Meadow Gold Label Is our patent of butter nobility. It rep resents 18 years of good faith with butter buyers. Meadow Gold Butter Is churned dnilv of pure cream, efficiently posteurlaed. Triple wrapped and sealed at the creamery. Bold only In Its original yellow cartons. Beatrice Creamery Company Topeka. Kan sea, II Dixie weave suits for summer comfort Hart Schaf frier Marx Dixie Weaves are ideal suits for hot weather wear. Light weight, all-wool fabrics that keep their shape, extra well tailored. All the live models; in light, medium and dark shades $17.50, $20, $25, $30, $35. i Mohair suits; cool, light weight; newest models for men and young men $15, $17.50, $20, $25. Palm Beach suits in the popular shades conservative models for men waist-seams for young men $12, $15, $17.50. No-Wate suits cool, light'weight fabrics, in dark and light shades; plain effects and hairline stripes; all sizes $12.50, $15, $20, $25. HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER MAftX CLOTHES ii Auerbaeh Guettel ...w..-..-. n-rmnnmiTrrrr fir iai'-''","'-""T---'mTirriiirianiin- mi r-- mi i i iiilir'iiroiiii -1 rri i u l -mm Returning soldiers welcome Whenever you're ready tor civilian clothes you'll find us ready wtth a great variety of the right stylet, priced to give yoa big value. Hart Schaf f ner Marx suits and overcoats; Stetson hats; Manhattan shirts; Washburn shoes. Hart Schaf f ner Marx clothes for, all men T7 VERYBODY is provided for here in these stylish, all- 4 wool clothes. They outwear others; look better and save money for you. There are styles for "Preps," styles for young men, styles for older men; styles for stout, thin, short, big1, or heavy men. No matter what your tastes, you'll find what you want here. Very interesting values at $35, $40, $45, $50, $55, $60 New Arrivals in Hart Schaf fixer Marx suits specially priced at $45 THESE new fashions, new fabrics, new patterns, new ideas are strictly mid-season editions. Youneer men will find new waist seam fashions; older men will find new form-tracing styles that give that smart, well-dressed appearance. Checks, stripes, plain fabrics, with silk mixtures; smooth and brushed effects. Clothes that are just what you want for style, service and satisfaction. Sizes for all no matter how large, small, or tall you are, you'll (t F find what you want here in this splendid assortment of ehgoj new things specially priced and shown first time SaL at. V Hart Schaf fixer Marx waist-seam suits for young men THEY'RE the favorites with young men who like the newest, A liveliest things; in single and double-breasted models; some with crescent pockets, slanting pockets, slash pocket, s ome with piped collars, cuffs and pock ets; some with military backs, plaits or panels. Spicy new colorings, new bronze tone s and pastel shades new Victory and Liberty stripes; two-tone gabardines and iridescent weaves; plain shades of green, brown, blue and gray, flannels and serges. Beautiful goods and remark able values, at t $35, $40, $45, $50, $55, $60 Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffnex Marx Special values in trousers A EN'S blue Serge Trousers pure all-wool serges guaran- VA teed fast color; splendid wearing, well made; sizes 32 to 46. Extra good values (7 tf) Saturday at i pOj p y p JL U TUI EN'S fancy stripe Worsted Trousers also gray serges, iA flannels and cheviots for summer wear; sizes 34 to 44; serges in the larger sizes. Specially priced for Saturday's selling at u?t3 We specialize in boys9 clothes of finest make at value-giving prices OUR intense specialization in boys' clothes is reflected to wonderful advantage in our present display. They're clothes that the boys and their parents all like; they give the boys the style they want, the parents the good service and values they seek. New k"nicker suits for boys 6 to 18 years; welt waist, new military models: dress-up suits, school suits: latest Norfolk: suits with two pair of pants. New weaves, colors, patterns; better styles in every way. The special values are very attractive at $10, $12.50, $15, $17.50, $20, $25 Men's suit special Q ELECTED lot of Hart Schaf f ner Marx suits; tweeds, homespuns, cheviots, Dixie Weaves; two- and three-piece suits in correct models nicely tai lored. Very special ifOCZ values Saturday at. wD Young men 's special C HOICE lot of young men's suits a few styles of a kind waist-seam, high waist and Nor folks a good variety for your choosing. Splendid colors and patterns for spring and summer. A big saving on every if? suit Saturday, at. b&) Headquarters for blue suits EVERY man's wardrobe should include at least one blue suit. Great variety here blue serges, flannels, worsteds and cheviots Hart Schaf f ner Marx and other fine makes. Fast color guaranteed. Priced 15 to 35 per cent under the present market value, at $25, $30, $35, $40, $50 Great Saturday sale of boys' $10 2-pant pt.95 summer suits 1VI OTHERS who want their boa s to have an extra suit for vacation wear should certainly take advantage of this wonderful offer. These 510.00 Summer Suits are the ''Wooly Boy" brand known for service and satisfaction; make a saving of $2.05 anl get the boy an extra suit even if for early school wear. These are wonaenui val ues, offered tomorrow at For Saturday Boys' Fabn Beach and Cool Cloth Knlcker Suits In latest waist seam and belter styles in dark and Hint patterns; great for sum mer wear. Sizes 8 to 14. Here at $11, $10, 58.75 and VACATION SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY $7.50 Boys blue serge suits r UR Blue Serge Suits for boys are extra, well' tailored, some of them having- extra Knickers, strictly all wool and reinforced to give extra service. A big stock to select from in the newest waist-seam and bolt iill around models. You'll save at least 25 on buying these sit ibe prices. $10, $11, $15 Little tots' newest tub suits Wonderful assortment of new sprln? and summer styles In wash suits for little tots 2 to 10 years. Buddy Tuckers, Oliver Twist. Junior Norfolks. lo.ig and short pants Middies. Palmer linens, reps, poplins, kin dergartens, cloths; plain blues and whites and combinations. Special tfO Af values at. $5.95. $5, $3.95, Peet7D $7.95 Boys' Palm Beach and Cool Cloth Knickers Dark and light patterns, cool and com fortable; here Saturday at CJ1 CA $3.25, $2.50, $2.00 and J1.0U Boys' White Dark Knickers for dress wear; all sizes here in best quality Duck Q" AA at $1.75 andi.., JJ.UU Boys' and Ytiuths' Silk Shirts Classy pat terns, full cut in fibre and tub silks; both noted for their wearing qualities. QC Special tomorrow at aPLaO Boys' Kaynee Sport Blouses in fancy per cales and white madras; sizes to 16; in neat patterns. Tomorrow... Boysf Swimming Salts; a great variety 7f at $4.95, $3.95. $1.50 and I DC 95c Boys Kaynce Blouses. In fancy madras and percales, 1.25 and 11.69 values ffl 1C tomorrow special 9 1 1 0 Boys Varsity Union Suits Athletic cut of cooi nainsook with elastic back; C OJJ regular J1.75 values here at pl.W Boys' Cadet Hose of finest cotton lisle with linen reinforced heel and toe. ff OP Tomorrow, 45c a pair, s pairs for )1.D Boys' and Youths' Shirts Somewlth col lar to mate'v regular 11.25 and fljl AA $1.60 values. Special tomorrow J1.UU Little Tots' Straw and Silk Hats in new est shapes and in both light and dark patterns. He. e at CI CA $3.50, $2.50 and Pl DU The new Tuscan straw In shapes like above illustration, in the new Corn color, either with brown or green pure silk bands, entirely new fl" A AA this season. Priced here specially low at. aPl.v U Italian Leghorn straws Known the world over for their comfort, very light weight. In both Alpine and Telescope shapes, specially fl A jjf great values for the man who wants extra comfort Piand yD Genuine South American Panamas Our Panamas are wonderful values, being specially selected ror tneir line weaves, pure bleach, guaranteed not to turn red. many styles to choose from ask to see these great values at once at $5, $6, $7, $8 Washburn oxfords for The finest made men Here e z c 1 u a 1 ve ly. Best of leathers and other materials: high grade custom work; perfect to the small est detail. Newest oxfords. In tans and blacks at $6, $7, $8, $9, $10 Invest in a raincoat A RAINCOAT or light-weight rainproof overcoat is a necessity for damp weather; for cool mornings and even ings, for driving and dress wear. Hart Schaffner Marx and other makes. Models for men and young men; plain, belted and waist-seam models. Special values at $15, $20, $25, $30, $35 Manhattan shirts in new mid-season styles yyONDERFULLY f t n selections of Manhat tan shirts, famous for fit, style, tailoring, material and patterns. See eipeo lally the beautiful silks. In new flowered and' striped designs; many other rich materials In stripes and new figured patterns. A very attractive display at all prices from $3.60 to $12.60. Tomorrow we'll feature an unus- flC ually strong line at. PJ Shirt Sale of Silk Combination Fabrics, $5.00. THIS price gives yon tbe cboice- of a handsome assort men t of very blrh grade silk combinations shirting fabrics; rarefally tai lored: Von will find wide ranse of colora and dealgna every shirt thoroughly dependable for both wear and tub. The usual sell ing price of tbeae shirts would be $6.00 to $7.80. A special purrhaw enables us to offer them for 9.K ftfi Saturday's selling st spu.VV Men 's summer union suits Every good makeevery size YOU can come to bere and make your sum mer underwear selection wtth satisfaction. ease and dispatch. The beat known makes are here; ltocklncbair. Superior. Vaaaar, Mansco, B. V. I'.. Manhattan and others. Erery popular at rle and material. In every sice. frie!!l $1.50 to $10 Men's Interwoven Silk Hose. 8c. INTERWOVEN make of men's hosiery, the moat perfect and dependable of any hosiery o the market today; we thoroly recommend It for Intrinsic worth: you will enjoy wearing them; tbey look good ,asd feel good OS th toot. Every dealrable color shows and QKg a very exceptional quality of silk it....Ovl Other grades 50c to $3.00 Newest Moire Silk Xeckwear, $IJM. Tt'HT recelTed a shipment of men s finest llaU-fflk. wear-for-Te neckwear In "Moire" and Iamaak'' weaves. Tbey are very beau tlful In patters and color. ffO ETA Special values at p..W Todies' Silk Lace Hoesery. $1.$4. SEVERAL styles of Ladles' "Hordon" Silk Lacs Hosiery; these are the most wanted and the hardrat to find. Come e&rly before the stork is exhausted. A 1 CA special lot at epA.fU Other grades In silk lace $2.00, $2.25

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IN MINT SCHEME?' Former Officer at Leavenworth Arretted at Kansas City. j Thirteen Others Implicated in Prison Counterfeiting. Kansas City, June 13. Lester Uep pcrt, a former battalion sergeant major at the United States disciplinary barracks. Fort Leavenworth, was ar rested today as the fourteenth man charged with implication in the coun terfeiting scheme alleged by officials to have had Us source in the barracks; which was made public last night with the arrest of Ralph Vasenberg, a former' prisoner and army officer, in New York. Reppert's arrest was made at In dependence, Kan., "at the request of Kred M. Tate, secret service operative in charge of the Kansas City district. He wa discharged only a few weeks jjo from the service. After the ar re.Mt the former sergeant major was taken to Fort Scoo, Kan., for arraign ment before a United States commis sioner. The former soldier was in charge of the printing plant where the warrants, which brought the ar rests, are said to have been forgedj Secret service operatives of Kansas City are expecting more arrests in the alleged forgery case within the next few days, according to statements given to the press. Most of the ar rests, they declare are to be made in other cities and they have complete information regarding the case. Warrants passed by the men under srrest. tha operatives assert, did not bear the name of John Skelton Wil liams, com pt roller as do the regular treasurer department warrants, but have fictitious and other names signed to them, including Harold B. Lock wood, the late motion picture actnr. Was S. M. T. X. Tcnt-ticr Onre, Pittsburg, Kan., June 13. Lester A. Reppert. arrested In connection with the Leavenworth counterfeiting case, formerly was a student and an assist ant Instructor at the state manual training normal for several years. He went from the normal to the army anu only recently was offered his old fac ulty plaoe hack. He was in charge of the printing department at th normal. New York Stork Market. Wsll St.. New York. Jnne tt STOCKS Nulling of ral 8to-k anrt preurv from pf uljitmni hrlc prices with kaitip violent- in the Mmk exHiitnge tudny inchlfMit to a whnrp ris In all nntnpv rates. Sales ap proximated l.tlliO.oOO share. In the finiil hour flip list ?ithn1 t re colv? comparatively little support ttsirle from Hpiininotlle covering ef short con tracts.' Price weitt stil lower dm the tur ner rise n call money rates to the yerg tph word. Tli closing wj Ti-mtfc. Thousands Date Better Health from the day they began using rGhqpeNuts Abnderful Food For Body and Brain r-flrni-''iin"n-'' Men's S.fMI and "port Shirts 39c .-.0O Silk Shirt. Collars to Mau-h 1.93 Men's 51.00 CMH 25c Men's 25r and ,10c Soft Collars 9l.r.O nalhrlg Kan Villon Suits 75 c Nainsook Union Suits 50c Arrow Bra ml -tVillnr, 2 for 25c All sizes. All Styles Mm's Collar to mutch 93. oO Shirt h S1.25 Men's f 1.50 laps 50c Buy ynnr Hat r Pnnnmn Sat urday Choice of 43 $3.50 Panamas.. JL a7 GB You must wear Trou!'rs. l-laoh and every pair Men's Pants now 32.98 75 1 25 PRICE 39 S1.25 Jioyi Hoys' Calf Skin Shoes IjkIIo.' Wrh Silk Dliiiirrs a $10 Coat -an Ions as 0 a Qfl they Inst, eholee. JL i90 59 SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS I C. C. Lull, M. T.. 14 Kansas are. Phone j Sift Atlr. I A hnife arntv afndiine flew orpr Toielia -t heigbt nf about -J WH fret shortly be fore 1J ucmk'K nuaiMMin. lite mill eainc from t nt suit flew vrcr tbe -dty at a fai?li rate of KrteL Joaeph I,. Hrtntmr.Tiirwr lHed States senator ami for several years chairman of the Stat mihllc utilities coitmiiKtfloit, wa iu Topeka a few hours Thursday on his way to Salina after several weeks op his j farm at Fairfax, Ya. favid t'owtftll. a jrraduate of the I'M'. I eiumi or asutntra -iMr. win iuron f next fall ,it Lcliirtd Stanford itnfverait.v. In I i'nlifornia. whei-o he will take the course In medicine. Later he iutends ti euter t missionary wort. Members of the Far men union in Knn- sas will take their cement freight rate fight j before the fWlertil trades i-omuiissioit. Seit- I' ator V. C. VMts.v. of PhlHiiH county, is directing the fight fr the union. Copes of rates and protests by the vuivn have beea filel it Wasuiugtou. An ageil woman, t rare ling al"ie lost a j pocket hook at the I!ok Island depot j Tbaradnv afternoon. The purse contained 4 $rJi:. Mrs. I. R. Thorp, drjmt matron, asked the occiioants of the waitine room to assist her In searching for the nnntey. A man tepted forward and asked "W1H tliere b' a reward V" t'pon being at-siiKM! there would be a retvnrtt, he pi-educed the 1m rse. Seven Toiek ltotarinns left this nfter nMn for Salt Lake City to attend the an nual ltotary convention to be held ther next vv.ik. TKej are Mr. and Mr. Itobert Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hows, Mr. antl Mrs. K. J. Knuk and their daugh ter. Miss Uenevteve Fnuk. Tliey left ou tte special trahi provided for lioturiaua of' Kansas. Oklahoma and Texas. The decision of the Slinwnre couniy pro hate court tUnt tin? life Insurance of a mm gofs to hi natural mother Itas been ap pealed to tit district conrt by J. W. V. Yntes and Mrs. Addle Yates. ieorge Victor I Yates, their adopted sn, waa killed iu j France and left $KUMIO in Insurance. They had reared him as their mm since 11MNI. The conrt held that Insnrnnce should go to Mrs. Ida Heard, Ills natural mother. Another postponement of the Kansas City i f'hamlier of Commerce good will trip to Toeka wns announced here at noon. The 1 Kansna City men. 12T strong, will irrrlve i tu Topcks for noon lunch June 3T), arcor.f- Ing to the It-tret information. The tr'prrs I were to have lwe here today but the re -ent nilns huve so clogged the roads with mud that thirty cars which will he nsd to eonvey tlie me a were left peacefully tu i their Kay See garages. j Athn still confined to bed at Storm on t hospHul. and wtt weak he ran scarcely ta'k. I Ir. Charles M. Slieldon Is lowlv iiupror- htg. It In ;ii.l he will be at the hospital at least two weeks longer. As no reply has been recei ved to a inessa ge t hey sen t to their son. Merrhini. In France with the i Washhnrn a mini lance company. Mrs. Shel j don leieves the boys are on their way home. I Jeasle May Hm-kaday filed a P"tltUM for a divorce front Warwick f IMkaday Thursday. She charges htm with abuse of her 7-year-old tfrnndmother and lirrself. claiming that her grauduiother had snp- Knetl llorkaday so far as eating was con cered for the last six months. Shp caiirs he has threatened her life and the lite of their child. She wants an absolute di vorce and custody of the child. A restrain. ing onler was issued by the conrt tn keep tr-kadny from molesting any mviubcr of the ramiiy. Carrying out Its plans for maintain Ing the interest of Its membership days is each yenr. the lOlks club of Topeka has leased the dancing pavilion at (iarfleM pnrk for Friday uight of encli week until the close of the an tinner season. The first dance at the psvlllon will be held tonight. I Miss i- loreiice sr.iiiicv who waa serioi sly hurt iu an automobile aceiilent a few diiya ago was reported to be doing well today. lMi?s Stanley was a concert pianist but it I f thought she will be incapacitated for any piano plnyincejit nil- One elbow was gromid i to a pulp in the neeideut and the uther I iirm was broken at the wrist. Tleby's little dresses:. will jnst simply dazzle if Red Cross Ball Blue is used in the laundry. Try it and see for your self. At ail jyood grocers, 5c. Adv. M u.000 new customers by July 1. Adr. Saturday, June 14, We Hi Here is one great big Shirt Sale, comin g, as it dees, right in time when you need them and you do need these shirts if y ou need good shirts. Emery Shirts, Wil son Bros. Shirts, Hallmark Shirts, Eclip se' Shirts, Beau Brummel Shirts, West gate; ail sizes, 13 to 20. Again we say, S hirts worth up to $2.50, choice Men, this is the Greatest Shirt Sale for y ou! Don't Miss It!! Beautiful Suits for men up to $35.00, choice Saturday A eale of Men's Suits like ours never was before. You'll say so if you but see these Suits; Beautiful Worsteds'. Serges, waist" seam and conservative models. Made by the best producers of elegant clothing. You had better make this sale of August's your suit buying time; 15 salesmen in our Clothing Department to serve you on this big Suit Event of Ours. SE g. Bu' ladles' Mary 9 C Jane Canvas Oxfords. And tl.o Iadles and the Boys Saturday Buys Boys' $10 Kniekcr- Buys Men's Bnu kok Hats. CBnys pairs' Men's 2e Hose. boeker Buys tilrls' S9c White Rib How. 25 Ktiys C Shirts. Buys Men's Invisible C Suspenders. CBuys Tiuiiis Oxrortis for Boys. THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL NOTICE TO COURTNEY Fire and Police Chief aIttrtrnct HLm to Remote Showcase. r Written notices were served on S. L. Courtney today by Fire Chief Hanlon and Police Chief Hannon, notifying: Courtney of his violation of two ordi nances relating: to showcase on the sidewalk and of obstructing; stairways In allowing the showcase for dis playing women's hats to remain in its present location at 699 Kansas avenue, Courtney is violating two ordinances, according to tieorge Hay den, city attorney- Ha is liable to a fine under either should the viola tion continue. Joseph Hanlon, fire chief, could order the showcase taken out under one of the sections of the fire laws prohibiting the closing or obstructing of entrances to stairways. Courtney is liable apaia under the new ordinance, passed a few weeks ago, prohibiting the placing of show cases upon the sidewalks. AUTO HIT MAIL WAGOX Blinding I .ighta Caused Tbursdaj' Night Smash up. A mail wagon driven by B. Bruid, 1727 Quincy street. was badly smashed at 10 o'clock Thursday night in a collision with an automobile driv en by J. W. Ripley, president of the Topeka Laundry company. No one was injured. Joe Williams, police chauffeur, an nounced following the accident that Ripley was not to blame. Ripley stated that lights from an approach ing automobile blinded him so he could not see the mail wagon. Complete Automobile Protection. The Clarence B. Jordan. Insurance Service. Phone 27. Adv. M AURI AGE LICENSES Following ure the mnrrlnpre licenses 1 siu'd in the bujj forty-eight hours by Act ing Prtbafre Jmige Kslston: .Tonph B. Sweet. Atlnnta, On 2I Mary K. Weible, TptK.i !!4 li-iwrence rt. fre. Leenm'itn ....2 Msrie Z. Me'lanabaik, Lecomptnn ..10 Jen ft N. llnnler, J'liprenne ...Xi ;rft-lfu M. MeCall, Leeouiptnn Isaae It. Mrmienier. In(lt'ppnlenee...,X.." tinsel i"arcriige. iiHiepenuenee. 4'rtntier Biir?Urt. Tojeka Kesie Mn filer. Tojeka Klmer 1. Knrrt, St. Joseph Amw K. Keene, St Joseph Mrrnn A. Wright. Tfieka Hetty A. O'Brien. ToiK-ka .lmn K. Afkermsu. Topeka Murpnriete K. KtHTpke, Topeka... lloy Patterson. North Toppfca liita Laenlierry, North Topeka. ....21 ....19 ....a ..TO ....21 IS 21 21 vVed..lnc rinHsr IS K Bold, 4 uti Harris-Goar Co., S08 Kansas Ave. Adv. Washburn Summer School The summer session at Washburn college begins Monday June, K and continues for six weeks. Special courses are offered to teachers and prospective teachers. Freshmen and advanced courses will be offered in mathematics, English, history and the sciences. Work will also b offered in music and in law. Registration June 16. --Adv. Tort!ninl, Ore. Mrs. Spitznntrle, su'njr for tllvoree hertiupe Kdwnnl hlat-bpneil hr ryos. was refused frppIom.- the court tell Injr Iter she is husky ennufrh to return TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY KOK SALE Oats. SSe per bn. bran, J1.00 bu. shorts, $2.43 bu. ?ood hay. $1.00 nAr 1. 1, rlr.il fhrrli. SI SO np. 1.4 hu basket. Farm Store. I'bone 4S0. 7l4 E. I 4th. t Sell Men's Shirts, Values Up to $2.50, for S5 QO Buys Iiittle Tots' O lU $7.5V Suits. Men's up to $13 Shoes Now -j Suits. Positively a Sale Unprecedented allies never to be repeated Army Officers' Full Dress $12 socroo. .$5.oo Boys Sport rygJ-Tg-r "'mgj.J-'..yir'! -!H, TJ uyjj.ii.ili..i in i deaths and funeral REGINALD WALTER PORTER -JT.t son of Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Porter, of To peka. died st the ltome if Mrs. Porter's lsether in Lawrence, tm. SaturHT. Ksrinl wlit take place rn 0k UiU -etneterjr at ha wrrenceJ 1 KLLEV AMY BFTTS died Jane 12 st m lorst bospksl. The funeral will be held SerorHay afternoon t Ji'oVlock from Crace cathedral.' UnrU u Topeka cemetery. t HERMAN RIPLEY, ace 82. died Thurs day nlgbt at Oil Van Buren street. Funeral an ho mice meat lcter. KMMA RYAN, age 23, died Thursday at Crittenton home. Faneral aaaouaca saeet later. MRS. MARY R'LOVITT. mg 88. died June 12 at the Imnw ef her hob. L. H. Lovltt, 1022 Polk street. Fuaeral anaouDce- nient later. Lord's Flower tiatisty. Tel. 127 Adv. LOCAL MENTION Dr. R. O Miller. SJ4 Kansas ave. Phones: Office 3440; residence S98. Adv. Caah paid for liberty bonds. John Kleinhans, S22 W. 6th. Phone 3761 J. Adv. Call 1558 for Job carpenter work. Door check andlock repairing. Han son Hanson, 50y Kansas avenue, with Jfrick, the sign man. Adv. v Liberty Bonds bougn. and sola. Sbawnee Investment Co.. 534 Kan. t. Dr. S. T. Millard, office 627 Kansas Dr. Ransley J. Miller, 334 Kansas1 ave. rhones: Office 3440; residence! 598. Adv. I New York Cotton Market. New York. June 13. COTTON Spot, i quiet; middling. New York Liberty Bond Market. I New York. June 13: Liberty bonds i':o-e: :iu.'s. nu.r0: first 4'. 5.10: sernncl 4's. 114.1-: j first 414 s. 05.40: sei-omi 4VT". 04.14: third: 4Vs. 0.1.40: fourth 4'4-a, 04.1M; Vict ry i3 s, 100.:i0; Victory 4's, IW.Oo. Doctor Tells How To Strengthen Eyesight 50 per cent In One Week 's Time In Many Instances A Free Prrsorlptlon Yon Can Have Filled and lac at Home. Philadelphia. Pa. Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye strain or other eye weaknesses? If gf. you will be glad to know that ac cording to Dr. Lewis there Is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were tall Inir say they have had tlielr eye re stored through the principle of this wonderful free prescription. One man says, after trying it: "1 was almoat blind:, could not see to- read at all. Now I can read ,everjihinr without any glasses and my eyea, do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used It says: "The atmos phere seemed haxy with or without glasses, but after usins this. prescrip tion for fifteen dsys everything aeeftis clear. I can even read fine print wit hj,, out glasses." It Is believed tho,t thou sands who wear glasses can now dis card them In a reasonable time and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever HE nil ifn) III qQjxI Ladies' Rib Drawers 15 $1.98 Ladles' SUk Waists 39 buys Misses' 50c Cnlon Suits $1.08 buys Ladies' Silk Teddies 50 buys Ladies' Muslin Teddies SC buys Ladies' Muslin Gowns 45f! buys Ladles' Muslin Drawers. (JC f f '99lUU $1.00 bors Ladles' h atsts. 5k buys Ladies $3.98 huys Ladle Sweaters. $2.00 3 Ladles' Skirts. FRIDAY EVENING, MARTENS IS HOT Raid on Headquarters Incites Self Styled Soviet Envoy. New York, June It. Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, self-styled Bolshevik am bassador to the United States, today declared he would demand "repara tion" from J.his country for the raid yesterday on the Russian socialist fed eral soviet republic headquarters. A great mass of papers was taken from the place by order of the legis lative committee investigating Bolshe vism and seditious activities in New York City: I,000 new eastomprs by July 1. -Adv. New York Moaey Market. New York. .Tone 1.1. MONEY Mercantile pnper. 5Vfti5. Sterling, no day bills. 4.0' foramercinl. l rtav bills on banks, 4.r,0'.; i-nmmercial. AO ciav bills. 4.39: de mand. 4.n; sables. 4.fi21. florerment bonds, easy: railroad bonria, easy. Tins loans, atronjr; GO days, 00 days and A months. I Call money, strnnff: hiirb. 12: low, rtillnjr rate. It: elosinsr bid 10: offered st 10 u last loao, llant acceptances, 4;,. j Kew Trk anek Market. (FornlsUi-d by T. J Myers. 3ni N. E. Blilg.r j New Y'ork, Jnne 1-1. I'hise j Totla Ye. Am. TWt Sugar Annr-oiula A. T. S. F.. rtaltimnre Ohio tVntral leather 4'hp.anenke Ohio.... R4 Ki'i I 70'.', 7-1V, j nsi, 0014 1 sn 3-j SOS il ovi 42 2H 44 44

C. M. St. I, c 42 Tt. I., e 2H 2S Chine Copper 444 4H Cnlnradn Fuel Irno 44 4sai Sreat Northera 07Vi Inspiration m K.nn. Capper 30H 40 ll.ml "fill 2'4 Mlssnnrl Parlflc I-enn. Rallrend 4 4fiV4 llenrtinc RT Stiiilehaker 101Ti 100 Sonthern Pa.-lflc 10T.lt IOS14 I nlon Pacific 131H 132 f. fi. Steel, e 10.1 107 I tnh Copper Ti K Wabash, f 10'j 10- While Motors 1 Bethlehem Steel.... 02 (ieiiernl Motors 214'i 223'-'. M. K. T H N. Y. e... 79S getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully bene fited by following the simple rules. Here Is the prescription: Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of a glass of water and allow to dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times daily. LYoo should notice your eyes clear up percepuoiy rim injm i ic bl.ii w inflammation will quickly disappear. If your eyes are bothering you. even a little, take steps to -save them now before it is too late. Many hopelessly blind n.ight have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in, time. Note: Anotber prominent Physician to whoia the nbore article was submitted, said: "Bon-Opto is a very remarkable remedy. Its constituent Ingredients are well known to eminent eye speflalUts and wblely prescribed by them. The manufac turers guarantee tt to strength eyesight W per-cent la one week's time In many In stances or refund the money. It can '.e obtained from any good druggist anil is one of,tbe very few preiiarntions 1 feel should be kept nn hand for regular nse in almost every fnm.ly." It is sold In Topeka by Geo. W. Stnnifleld and other druggists. Advertisement. Men's 8ample Neckwear, up to $1.00 Choice, 19c $2.50 Doeskin Driving- Gloves 1.25 Separate Knee Length Nain sook Shirts or Drawers 19c Men's Silk Hose, Sub Standard of $1.00 Hose 39c White SUff Bosom Dress Shirts 25c 50c Buys Men's Openwork VnJon Suits Paris Garters 19c Men's S2.50 Sport Shirts 75c Ideal t2.no Collar At. tached Shirts 75 c $3 Lace 1.20 Silk Ho Men's S2.0O White? Low Shoes Sl.OO Silk Silk

$1.00 1 JUNE 13, 1919 GIVEN PRIVATE REVIEW "Tha Auction of Itonls" Shown Be fore Topeka CTganlzations. 'The Auction of S-uls," the photo play showing the Ti.'-kish atrocities 'in Armenia, waa reviewed in Topeka this morning privately by representa tives of various civl: organizations and woman's elubs. It will be pre sented at the Novelty theater all next week, and 69 per cent of the gross re ceipts of the three Monday per formances will be turned over to the Armenian relief fund. The picture made a, great impression upon the select audience. f TU If TO -3aaaaas8 Sale of Yard Goods and Domestics Prices have been lowered to rock bottom. Special market trips have been made and pur chases have been made on a very extensive scale. All the prices are based on the quotations existing thirty days ago, when the bottom had been reached in the market. Prices have raised from 25 to 33'3 since that time, and indications are that all cotton goods by July 1st will be selling at big advances. Doubtless these will be the lowest prices you will see oh cotton roods for two years or more. Lay in a liberal supply. r Bleached IMuslins Very Low Prices on Good Standard Qualities of Bleached Muslins. 20c quality, yard xAt 24c quality, yard... 18f! 30c quality, very fine, yard 24&0 SS-ineh Lonirclotli a soft fin ished fine woven grade and is worth 28c yd. Buy it in Oft this sale at, yard aCUC Tard wide Underwear Cambric a very nica quality that is worth 30c yd. Buy it in this sale OO 1 ,at, yd LL$Z Dress and Apron Ginghams J 6c Yd. While a small quantity lasts you can buy these at this price. They come in stripes, checks and fancies and are worth 25c yard. Genuine Flaxon 22c Yd. You probably know the quality for the name "Flaxon" is sufficient to say about the quality. Most stores get 3c yard for this. So vou can make quite a saving by trading in the "Low Rent District."' 64-Inch Mercerized Damask 69c Yd. V have reduced this exactly 10c a yard for this sale our regular price is 79c and "high rent district" stores ask 95c. First quality white Oilcloth on sale at 37c yard. 37c Yd. 50c a yard is our regular price but as a special "LEADER" we are going to sell a limited quantity at a reduction of 13c yd. Another Soap Sale Ben Hur Laundry Soap 10 BARS 49c 1676 Pairs of White Tennis Oxfords To, Sell Special at 59c Pair for Men, Women, Girls and Boys Ponroeonfinff n nart. nf a Merchants Syndicate, of which 85c to $1.00 a pair, according Women find them a cool, comfortable house shoe; men wear them m the evening on the porch, lawn or driving the car; mothers find them economical for children to wear during the vaca tion period. ALL SIZES, FROM THE SMALLEST SIZE FOR THE CHILD LARGEST MAN'S SIZE PAIR FOR A Sale of Parasols Sizes for Children and Ladies Three Big LOTS 10c-25c-69c each Theseare Parasols that never were intended to re tail at anywhere near the price we are quoting. In fact, the values range up to $2.00 each. And wheth er you select a small parasol at 10c for the smallest airl, the 25c one for the school girl, or the large size for the miss or the ladv, you can be assured that you are getting a GENUINE BARGAIN. Boys' 50c Sport Shirts, 29c Made of a plain colored linene chambray with a fancy collar. Comes in sizes up to 14 and is the nicest kind of a garment for the boy to play in. Odd Dress Shirts, 75c each We have gone through our stock and eliminated nearly all the shirts with stiff cuffs. Included in the lot are some very fine plain white pleated bosom shirts. Take your choice at. I vC Ladies' Fiber Silk Hose, 50c pair Black, white or palm beach. This is an exceptionally low price for a stocking of this quality. A double silk sole and a reinforced lisle heel and toe give assurance of good wearing qualities. (Children's Stockings, 19c pair Our regular price is J5e pair, but in order to make more customers for our hosiery dept. we are putting an extremely low price in effect. These are heavy enough, for either boys' or girls' wear. Out The pictuid has done more to bring tothe attention of the American peo ple thtj conditions that existed in Ar menia during the war, which have left the people of the oldest Christian country in the world in a poverty stricken mode of living. The photo play Is vivid and realistic and depicts the Turk, ally of the Berlin junker, in all his brutality and almost un speakable viciousness. "The Auction of Souls" Is one of the most powerful screen dramas ever produced. It is well worth seeing, be cause tl- average American has only casual information about Armenia, and the truth la shown in this film. ft. J. A TW HI 81 -Inch Bleached Sheeting 58c Yd. On a basis of its worth at today's quotation, this quality would sell for 85c yard. We secured a large quantity before the advance, and have priced this on a very close basis. Sheetings will be much higher in the very near future. v Better lay in a supply. 40-Inch Pillow Tubing 34c Yd. It doesn't pay to buy ready made cases with the "hard to iron" aid seam. Make them yoursell tor less money out of seamless tubing. They wear better and look nicer. 30-in. Black Satine 26c Yd. Black satines have been very high, and no doubt a special on this item will be welcome news to many. This is a good lustrous quality very desirable for children's bloomers. Good Calico 1 2c Yd. All indications point to the fact that you will see calicos selling at 25c yard before the summer is over. It will mean a substantial saving to you If you will lay in a supply now. $1.25 Shantung Silk 68c Full yard wide extensively used for klmonas, ladlea' or children's dresses and linings. Just think almost half price for good depend able silks. Our Lay-Away System Select what articles you wish, make a payment equaling 44 of the total purchase price, and we will "lay away" the goods for you. Make further payments say 30 daya apart until the amount Is paid in full. Goods will then be delivered to you. By this method you can make your purchases at the "Special Sale" prices and pay for them when convenient. riiirphaRe nf unwarrls of lt million we are members. In a regular to size. Made of a good quality Mens Sounds like old times, a good sock for 10c pr. ular colors. Better lay as It is doubtful if the more than a few days, that enable us to offer woutd make too long a can assure you that it we have ever offered. A Sale of Dress Aprons -at $1.00 each A fortunate purchase of well made, good quality aprons enables us to put these on sale at 50c less than they are really worth. Included are models made up in light or dark col ored percales. Bungalow style aprons, in neat checks or nurse TC stripes are OC White Lingerie Waists, 98c Several good style secured at a big discount; waists that regularly wbuld retail at $1.39 to $1.60. Crisp and fresh. Just out of the boxes and shown for the first time Saturday morning. Children's Dresses, 50c each A pretty low price to pay for a girl's dress In these times of high prices. These, however., are Just the thing for the children during vacation time. Sizes for girl 2 to 12 years. of the High Rent District RAISE TO TEAMSTERS They Will Receive k Day From Clt y In Future. The much threshed over city salary, ordinance was given another whirl this morning before the city commis sioners. This time the teamsters get the ben efit of the endeavors of the commis sioners. Effective July IS, teamsters will receive $6 per day, as compared to the present rate of $5.50. 8,000 new customers by Jn'y X. Ar. M A Good Cheviot Shirting 20c Yd. Plain blue or a good big variety of patterns from which to make a selection. The very same quality "high rent district" stores price at 39c yd. Do You Need Toweling? Whether you do or not, it will pay you to take advantage of this special 19c unbleached Crash Towel lag at a very unusual 1 O price of. yd.... 10C 35c India Unon 21c Yd. We have too much la the reason and we will saerifice our profit and take loss In addition to reduce our atock. That'a the reason for this big cut of 14c a yard in price. 48c Japanese Crepe 27c Yd Because we have only 4 patterns left w have made this drastic re duction. Nothing could be nicer o more serviceable for making rompers, boys' waists, dressing sacques. etc 69c Silk Poplin 58c Yd. Heavy, lustrous quality. Poplins are very much in demand at the present time and this special prlcf will be taken advantage of by many. Bed Sheets on Sale 95c ecu By no means the best quality, but still very serviceable. Two yd, wide and two and a half yds. long big enough for a full le bed. They are worth $1.35 each. nairs made bv the Consolidated way these would retail at from canvas with a white rubber sole. TO THE 59c Sox 10c Pair doesn't it, to be able to get These com. in all the pop. in a supply at this low price 100 dozen we. have will last The details of the purchase these at this ridiculous price story to relste here. But we is the biggest hosiery value We are selling; the best Ladies' Stockings hereabouts at $2.00 Pair Customers tell us that they sr accustomed te seeing the same stocking In the High Rent district stores at $3.7 and $1.00 pair. Ours are of pure thread silk, with wide lisle hem top. fashioned leg and foot. It is reinforced where the wear comes-. Lee's Union-Made Overalls, $2.25 Iees make as good a "nnion made" overall as it is possible to buy. Every detail about the gar-, ment ia correct and in addition its washing and wearing qualities ar superior to most garments of its kind. Men's Nainsook Union Suits, 50c One of the "High Rent Dixtriet" stores advertised the same brand at $1.00 suit So yeu can see what others place on Its value. An ad vantageous purchase combined with our ability to sell on a small margin, beeaus of our low rent location, enable us to price rn these at OUC 4 in, i,

Page 7

THE TOPEKA DAILY ST JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING. JUKE 13, 1919 E HERE COMES OLD SUMMER Better Get Fixed ffow Just think of crawling into a choice little suit with a dandy lit' tie waist ream in all the latest colors, such as blue, green, brown and mixtures, that will give that ever-sought-for coolness. That's the sort of clothes we sell you. $17.50 to $40 And we'll positively save you $8.00 to $10.00 on each suit. We are suggesting Florsheim and Doug las Shoes of comfort plus satisfaction. Some one wants that which you do not. A small d in the State Journal want columns will satisfy '-oth. "THIS is the wonder- ful Mola Washer, made of "Armco" steel and equipped with one-fourth horsepower Robbins and Myers motor. It does all the work without worry or frrt. Heats the, water and waahea 'perfectly clean comforts, blankets, sheets, table cloths, silk waiBta, fine lingerie, etc. No home supplied with electricity should be without one. WAISTS SUMMER DRESSES !,lTaV,e:..rr:,,'ew,e5 '"V" I and lay. material. Very latent styles. fiPEClAL SPF.CIAT, $4.95 to $9.95 $4.95 to $14.75 Plenty Good Clothes for Men Wage-Earners Favored at Harris-Goaf's NOTE When la doubt, "Ieave It to Kd" He help, hundreds of our customers select the Iklir that suits them best. Jewelers 'lot hers The Topeka Edison Co. Iron With a HOT POINT Electric Iron The "MOLA" Electric Washing Machine Saves Health, Time, Clothes and Hands It is one of the modern inventions of the age that tends to prolong life. It does away with all the worries of wash day. It provides the up-to-date method of doing all the laundry work. s It pays for itself in the saving of clothes, say nothing of the heavy work it eliminates. Phone Your Order or Come In and Sec the Demonstration., in Our Basement, v Special cash, price, $120 Also Sold on Time Payments THE TOPEKA EDISON CO. 808 Kansas Ave. ALE! $7 to $40 Newest Dresses Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Taffetas Every Dress new this season Pretty draped models, sojne with irregular tunics and with dainty new bodices. Some beaded, some braided, some embroidered. Make your selection tomorrow. Cloth and Silk Skirts Amort rnmprrhenftiv Mlltrtlon, 95 to 25. cpunt biiu nunimrr CKiri PI y let) w.-.. u j T" muHi uvinrrn iciea a or fMhlom rrcfftlonti Wool VHour, plain ovelty Taffeta, Velour check and Poplin. the and Silk New Spring Suits to Give You Pep! Come to Harri-;oar-a tomorrow and dress p. Our d easy term, will rak. ou .L ."t Our affiliation ith tho best-known makers of hl.h a-rade cloth ingmaker, who stand bark of their produrt. makes trading at Harris-tioar's a pleasure as well as aa economy. R. EDWARD MARLING, Mgr. TOPEKA STORE 608 Kansas Avenue Represented Everywhere TWO MEN CUT UP Another Has a Black Eye for a Decoration. Fourth One Is Facing Divorce Court Episode. ONE WOMAN CAUSED IT ALL Warrant Out for Bill Elliott, Alleged Slasher. George Clark Wounded When He Kan Into Quarrel. Two men are lying side by side in the Santa. Fe hospital today with pain ful tho not dangerous knife wounds on their bodies. One is suffering for taking another fellow's girl out to Gage park. The other is going thru misery because he attempted to keep the Jealous lover from beating up the girl for trifling with his affections by going to Gage park with another man. Then down at the county attorney's office is a third man with an ebony colored eye that would do credit to Jack Johnson's fist. And, then there is the woman, Mrs. Edith M. Burton, 218 West Sixth street, alFO at the oounty attorney's office. She Is the only one in the quartet not injured on the surface, at least. Ae-ain some where in Topeka is the husband of Mrs. Burton. That, however, is an other story, one for the divorce mill to grind out. The husband is the one Mrs. Burton, an indefinite blonde, is endeavoring to rid herself of thru the Shawnee county divorce court. Georjre Clark In fivrape. George Clark, a Santa Fe switch- Clean With a EUREKA Suction Sweeper Phone 4080. 'OPEN VAN EASY Mm i WASH SKIRTS The very brut White Wank Bklrta. very pretty Mtrles. in fine guaran teed wash goods. SPECIAI, $2.95 to $10 Jewelers lothers man, didn't know Mrs. Burton until he and B. Koepke, a companion. ap proached Sixth and Van Buren streets at midnight Thursday. He heard man and woman quarreling and saw a man raise his hand as tho to strike. Clark rushed between them only to get slashed across the abdomen and over the heart for his trouble. Bill Elliott, a secondhand dealer, ac cused of doing the cutting, turned and Hed down an alley between Jackson and Van Buren streets, followed by Joe Williams, police chauffeur, who directed an Ineffective revolver bar rage at him. 'Elliott rounded the al ley and sped down Van Buren street, where he was caught by G. I. Brown, traffic officer. Later, the police learned from Mrs. Burton that the green-eyed monster had claimed another victim that night thru Elliott's carving ability. She ad mitted she had accepted an invitation of "Harry" Fair, a clerk in the office of the Santa Fe road master, to go to Gage park with him. Warrant for Elliott. At Sixth and Qulncy streets Elliott met them and did some cutting on Fair. The police investigated and lo cated Fair undergoing treatment at the Santa Fe hospital while Clark was waiting his turn. Today, Tinkham Veale Issued a war rant charging Elliott with felonious as sault on Fair and Clark. Neither man seriously wounded, it was announced at the hospital today. N CEMENT PROBE Hopkins Calls Kansas City Manufacturers tb Topeka. Effort Being Made To Uncover Alleged Combine. Richard J. Hopkins, attorney gen eral for Kansas, has subpoenaed rep resentatives and managers of the Humboldt Cement plant of Kansas City, Kan., to appear in Topeka to day, where he proposes to hold an inquisition into arsertions of a com bine among cement manufacturers of Kansas. The attorney general's action fol lows charges by Wyandotte county commissioners after they had at tempted to get bids on cement to be used for road construction. They al lege only three bids submitted, each the same. The attorney general is In posses sion of conditions surrounding the al leged combine. North Side News Items fur tbU oIuii.b inav left at iVtro's drug tore or telephone to, en nor Kimball. 3331 after 4 p. m. Otter teonrs A committee meeting and mass meeting: will b-helrt at the fire sta tion this evening, in the interest of 'North Topeka -Day" celebration. Ev erybody com. A retention was fflren lnst evcnnisr dt the members of the rinirt h of the Good Shepherd ia honor of jieorre Amleroii, who has recently been discharged from servire. The reception waa given at the Anderson home, 1101 Madison Ktreet, .and proved a most; enjoranie airnir. Among the puests were: Mrs. V. H. WIMUk, Mrs, Kurhaiwn. Mrs. 'ha- Harri, Mrn. Hnr- riaou Smith. Mrs. Ksther Ammel. Mm. Miller, Mrs. Thompson, Mr- and Mrs. Jvon Houiuay. airs, (inuriei, .Mrs. lmane.. Mr. and Mrs. Ferjjuson, Mrs. Dorket, Mr. ami Aim. .liimen Anderson. .Mr. and Mrs. John Auderson, Misnes How Willits, Mande Wil ms. T lift a W lilts. Mnr Thntmisoii. Inn Thompson, lona Buchanan. Dorothy Wal ker. Jennie Jones, iauys J-erfPtKon, Messrs. George Anderson, Kit-hard Jones, Ma nu inc. Sorem-en. Wnlker and tli He v. Hubert Hawkins and the Kev. Am. Hint. Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Barrett, of 1.118 Trier street, are vial tins' in Illinois. Mr. Bar rett ia the ear neuter at lha .Hock Island depot. airs. Glenn Bryan, who haa been Ti si tine her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jones, of !i:t Jackson street, for Mveral weeks, re turned to l.er home in Chicago, today. Mrs. Chas. Curtis and her sister-ln-Iaw, Mrs. Kdward Gann, wbo were called here by the death of Mrs. Curtis' mother. Mm. J. M. Baird. returned to Washington to day. Mrs. A. F. Collier 'and Iittl rtnun-hter are visiting in Hiawatha, the guests of Mrs. Collier a brother, Krneat Flrner, and Mrs. Ferner. and her sister. Miss Lena Hohnbaum. 'Jhe condition of Misa Florence Htanlev. who was so seriously injured in an ati- toaaobile .iccident Snndny evening, nenr jneriue ii, m reporter as improved, and the doctors now hold out hopes for her recovery. Miss Stanler is the duairhter oi vv. ri. istanipy, or tbe Minwnee Chief. Mrs. a. l iifiotson. of junction citv. who has been v.sitlncr her riamrhter. Mrs. C. H. Thompson, of Jackson street,. for a Tew an vs. nns returneti to ner home. Mrs. Chis. Harris, of Temne. Ariz., is visiting her amit. Mrs. J antes Anderson of li oi Maaison street. The K. K. Crawford famll of 1321 Van Biiren street. left yesterday for Texas. where they will remain thru tbe summer on tneir iarm. The Kev. J. H. Anderson, state smwr- ln ten dent end national treasurer of the innsnan Endeavor of the Christian church, attended the national board meet iia In Kansas' Citv the first of tbe vixlt He also attended tbe Christian Endeavor convention held at Lawrence this week Mr. and Mrs. Clair Houpaton will leave tne last or tne ween Tor Kallna. Mr. Hon eh ion. wno is cnier rierK at the i ninn F ifi- freight office, has a five months' leave of aosence. Ir. and Mm. C. H. Thompson and two children. Beth Iconise and Jane Maxrae. will leave the first of the week on an an to trin to northern Minnesota. Th-v will accompany Doctor Thannpson's uncle, Mr. H. H. Ziegler, and Mrs. ZeiKler, of Junction City, and will be their guesta for hi tui in at ine.r coinage in tne nortnern woods. Bance'Friday night at M. W. A. haU. over Shawnee State bank. Adv. For moving and general truck haul ing, w. E. Robinson. Phone 1742. Adv. SELL UNCLAIMED ESTATE Property of Late Patrick McFadden "To Be Disposed of at Auction. The mystery surrounding the past of the late Patrick McFadden will come to an end legally at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning atrthe court house when the property he owned at 20g Kast Fourth street will be sold to the highest bidder. The proceeds will be turned over to the state school fund under a law which provides the es tates of all men dying without heirs will be sold and the proceeds turned Into an educational fund. For vears Patrick McFadden ran a litt'e cigar store at ?ftR Kast Fourth Jtroct As if tb habit of cigar men McFadden talked lone and lumlnouslv on all subjects, expting one. that w regarding hs oapt. On, day. several 5-ps ago. he dropped d"d Not a snfle r-iup to hi rtnst eould he unearthed. Hugh MoFariand was nrobate juds-e at the time. Ho adver tised r-xt",five1v for r.lra to the mvs tprfou n' man. The" nevr an nealed. The nronetv lifted or sale in tee!" ivertorrtns i vnlned nt anro-cimatelr $2,000 by "the administrator. WRIT IS DENIED Allen Refuses To Allow Renker To Be Extradited. Law FJrm, Stone MeDermort, r rXot Implicated. r ,r. Governor Allen today refused to ap prove, an application- for an extradi tion removing J. F. William Honker, of Topeka, to McQueen county,' Penn sylvania, to be tried on indictments alleging that he obtained money under false pretenses. A number of reasons were given by the governor for his refusal to approve of the writ. Tha fact that no action had been taken by Pennsylvania officials to prosecute men in their own state who were shown to have been Interested in the offense charged against Renker was one reasoji for denying extradi tion. Another was the fact that Penn sylvania had lost her right to extra dite by reason of the fact that action was not taken within two years of the alleged offense. Governor Allen also held that petitoners had failed to show that Renker was in Pennsyl vania at the time the alleged offense was committed. Renker was charged in two indict e& Specials on what y you are buying now Ioebcrir Head Ix-ttuce Ml 2 for. .....25c M Olympla Olive Oil jj Imported, Pure CjJ V, eral. rant.,.. S2.40 jJJ Quart cans. $1.25 jt Pint cans. S5c gj Mazola Salad or Cooking oil 5 f!J Gal. can. 2.50 f H gal. can.. ..$1.30 yuan can. c 2 J pint can- 8c O Salad Brcssiiifi r (jjl n DurUtv's Cfj g Large, .64o- 3? CJ Medium.... 29c V SmalL 14c Kichclleu CZ Medium. 40c C? fa Yacht Club ty iC Large 65c Medium' 0 f (ji SmalL .lSe J Q Silver Ix-sf ti jSi -.Large. .w. .S5o Z!i Medium ....20c V Lnncli Package 25c k ,5 Cups, 6 spoons, 10 plates, S? g JO Napkins. Jj IJS Mason Jaro .HgaL.. 5c Q J Quarts. .75c g.. 2 Pints.; 70o V O jar Rubbers, floz. .So 4 fa Jar Caps. doz. 2e a Wallen's Carbon RemOTer l9V-; l-arte can. $1.00 j fjl' vPickwiek "Coffee O l-lb. can. .4Sc rt3-lb. can .$1.13 U fa Rlc-hclieu Coffee t .$1.20 Mixed Teaj-f or Iclnjc.1 lb. .50c fa lee's Ipanberr.Prcseres a ,-..lS-ozv.J.... i43c nr.l..kf. flMla. Z Plymouth Rock Apple Butter 0 g 32-oz. Glass Jar 35c C3 It Nov 2 Can Apple Butte. .2W." 3 2 Ryson Bakine Powder S5c Jj 3 Kpp's Imported Cocoa 35c fa Kitchen Bouqvei .35c Q A Pare Apple Cider Vinegar C5 Bulk, gaL 50c fa Quart milk bottle. .20c a Ijee's Cider Vinegar 1 S; Quart bottle. 20c f fa Cbepse U Ja. Old New Tork, lb. .30c i TriV rti ntlil rin .lbi .45- fa Imported Swiss, lb. .$1.00 fa Edam, each. W fa Camembert, box .,..S0c'i!T Keufchatel. oke. lOc 'M fa Prices on Fresh Beef are jl C8ALITX-CASM-OIi3Ctmy Young Chickens Under 1 year old, dressed and drawn, head and feet pf f, pound -L .35 Snaps for Saturday Buyers Eggs, fresh farm, doz 36 New Potatoes, choice, 4 pounds .25 New Peas, young and ten der, 2 lbs.. 15tf Hearts, beef, or pork, lb. ISf Macaroni (in bulk), 3 Jbs. 250s Cheese, fancy yellow, lb., 384" Baking Powder, Rupif ord, l-lb. can 27$ Whole Wheat Biscuits, 15c pkg 13 Post Toasties, large 25c size 18 Spare Ribs, fresh, lb. .20f Butter, best Creamery, pound ......53 Sugar, fancycane, v -r 10 lbs. ....$1.05 Matches, 7c pkgs 50 Lemons, 360 siae, 35c gjade, doz. 270 Hamburg Steak, ground v from fresh beef, lb 200 Plate Roast er Boil, the best, lb. 150 FRASER BROS. GROCETERIA Phone 680 ments with obtaining signatures to' an instrument by false pretenses. It was charged that by these methods that he obtained money under false pre tenses. One of the strong elements in the case in Renker's favor was the fact that men in Pennsylvania shown to have been connected with the affairs of the Queen City Oil Gas company were never prosecuted. The further fact that Renker waa shown to have 'been in Kanaas and not in Pennsyl vania When the alleged offense was committed was held to be strongly in his favor. Numerous affidavits were offered by Fisher In support of the writ. One waa by a JuIIub Carlson and alleged that members, of the firm of Stone Mc Dermott, Renker's lawyers, had aided in disposing of securities and had sought information as to possible ac tion against Renker. It was not charged, aa indicated in the State Journal Thursday evening, that the Orpheum By FREE Concert SUNDAY Orpheum Band at Gage Park commencing at 3:00 -Mr. J. C Rothermel Director Public Cordially Invited See Saturday Papers for Program SALVAGE GROCERY Large Dill Pickles, 3 for. No. 2 canned Peas Soup, per can. Prunes, per can."..'. Ncv3 canned Kraut. Toilet Paper, per roll 50-100 Red Beans, can ..7V40 T Calif. Navy Beans, lb. ...50 Pickles', quart 150 Swandown Cake Flour. 3O0 Figs, lb... 150 India Ceylon Tea, lb. .330 Yellow-Cheese, lb .300 Corn Flour, lb. .340 Flake Hominy, lb .50 Inner Tubes, 30x3. .$2.25 Inner Tubes, 30x3i2 $2.50 Fish Bait Cheese 10c v No. 10 Tomato Puree. .250 Salt, 25-lbi sacks. .250 No. 2 Corn, can 100 Oyster Crackers, box. .$1 Cookies, lb .1 .20c Just arrived, two carloads pure cane Sugar. Lowest price in town. Buy now for canning season. v HEINLY KANOFF 313 Kansas Avenue WHITE HOUSE MEAT .MARKET SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY SUGAR CURED BACON 37 C Sirloin Steak 25 C MEADOW GOLD BUTTER, lb.. .54c 5 lb. Com- 1 OC Pure Lard, Of pound.. ?1.J) lb 0C L. ..37c 3hSpm.R.:.20c Prime Rib Roast Of. Roast. 20c boned and rolled.. OUC Beef Hearts, 11 Chuck Roast, J 10 lb llC lb IOC Bacon Squares, "JO Pork Sausage, OO lb. OOC lb. LLZ Pork Lin Roast, Oft 15c 4-." if. RS,..:....22c;I"".20c Chuck Steak, no Dry Salt Pork on lD ;.v-'i -Trimmings.. AJC No. 10 pail o 7ft Calif. Hams, Smoked on Pure Lard. I U Shoulders, lb U3 C FRESH FISH ALL KINDS OF PICKLES latmnMaTan 423 Kansas Arenut firm aided Renker In the commission of any unlawful act. The claim of Carlson that information had been sought regaiding action against Ren ker was emphatically' denied by mem bers of the law firm. DIES AFTER GUM BATTLE

One St. Inuls Policeman Dead, An other Dying Robbers Foiled. St. Louis. June l. Patrolman Tom Word died this morning in a local hospital- He was shot lata yesterday afternoon In a revolver duel with ban dits who held op and robbed the Meraniec Trust company of $20,000. The robbers dropped tha money In their flight. Sergt. W. J. Smith, also shot during the fray, waa reported in a dying condition. 6,000 new customers by J aly L Adv. Management announces a ...100 .12Vt ..7Ji0 ...150 White Syrup, gallon. .950 White Syrup, i2 gal.. 500 Spray Pumps. $4.50 Electric Washing Machine, new $50.00 Power Washing Machine. $25 Double Harness, set.. $35 All brands Spaghetti and Macaroni, pkg. .7V40 7c Matches, box 50 Krumbles, 4 pkgs., large size 250 Coffee, 35c lb., 3 lbs. $1.00 Compound Lard, lb 250 Pint Catsup, bottle. .250 Small can Tomatoes, 3 for .250. No. 2 Pork and Beans, can 12V4 0 FOR YOU The Grand Union Tea Company has always handled the best quality of merchandise. We are ad ding many new items, auch as National Biscuit Prod ucts, best grades of Flour, best grades of canned Fruits and Vegetables. It will surprise you to see our prices on these items. SILVER. BRAND Coffee, QP 1 lha. iJUC Uneeda Biscuit A per pkg. i iTv Soda Crackers, "Balk." 1 Q "Salted" V J.3C Graham Crackers. 1 A "Bulk" ,.......17C Fl Newton, Cookies OC per lb UC Seedless Raisins 1 J per pkg;. 1IC Seeded Raisins 1 C per pks- IOC Pork and Beans "Fancy" 2 for ,Mt pr loaf 9c.mi 14c Flour Canned Milk Sugar Crlsoo Butter Krr We pay P priors for eggs. GRAND UNION TEA CO. SO Kansas Ave. Phone 10T. Pure Hog Lard 38 5 lbs. Compound $1.33 Pork Loin Roast 320 2 lbs. Spare Ribs 350 Veal Roast 200 Veal Stew 170 Chuck Roast 2O0 Plate Roast Mutton Shoulder Roast 180 Mutton Stew 1260 Bulk Sausage 220 Hamburger fiOf Fresh Brains 140 Beef Tongue .250 Beef Hearts 1240 Pig Liver, 2 lbs for. .150 Bacon Squares 340 Sugar Cured Baron 450 California Ham .330 Wolff Capital Ham .350 Mackerel 150 White Fish .50 Milker. Herring; 3 for. ."250 Plain wrap Butter 540 Meadow Gold Butter 550 No other store offers yoii so many savings so many days in the week! Today is a good day to start! Fine Home Cabbae. lb c Home Sugar Pea, lb 1c Naw Potatoes, fine, lb e New Beets, I for.....'! So Cauliflower, New Onions, an Lettuce! -Compound, warth ISe. lb. .Vo High Grada Creamery 4i Our fine Bread tc 1? Best Bulk Cocoa, lb ZTe Beat Bulk Peanut Buttar. .Ste Bulk Coeoanut,lb e Saving- on Jars, Rubbers. Cap f bars Bob White Soap 2o Campbell's Beup He Campbell's fine Beans 14o Fancy Chinook Salmon, J5c can. Best Distilled Vinegar, al..4c Saving on SyVup! Lima. Beans, fine, lb... IXe Fancy Rice, lb, ISHe tic Best Extract 38c Rum ford B. JOc can. Powder, .S5e Whits House B. Powder. i can .1K Owl-Rieht Coffee, ftc flavor. -4Sr 0c Oatflake. ..,.Ic K1Ios'b Cornflake 12c Best Cane Sugar, lb. .lie Saving on Flour! Goo4 Prunes, 2c value. lb..lc' nn n n in I S I iriUmSil, i n Read the State Journal 1 1 i t 1 1 il i 5,000 ilew csstoraers by July 1. av

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8 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE .13, I91ST MUST GO ON METERS -Contractors Will Not Be .Given Flat Rate In the Futures Contractors objeot to putting meters on hydrants from which they are us ing water, says Commissioner Stan- field. A flat rate for building pur l poses is cheaper. However, they will be compelled to pay the same rate as other consumers in the future. 1 The policy of requiring meters on Hydrants saves the city about 1.000,000 rations of water a day. Stanfield cays. The water plant uses about seven tons of coal less per day than It. did under the other regulations. 1 RACE RIOT AT A PRISON. Prisoners Use Dynamite, Picks and Guns; Several Hurt. St. Louis. Mo., June 13. One white man and twelve negroes, prisoners at the city workhouse here, were injured, several severely, when a race riot broke out in the prison rock quarry late Thursday. About thirty prisoners took part in the melee, The sixteen guards were unable to quell the riot ers and police reserves were called In. Dynamite, guns, picks, shovels. rocks and sticks were used by the prisoners. The riot was said to be the outcome of a fight a negro and white prisoner had several days ago. HE WAS SORRY TO LEAVE. But Prisoner Had Important Business, So He Sawed Out. Houston, Tex., June 13. Bill Har ris, who sawed his way out of jail here, returned today. "Sorry I had to leave," he explained, "but I had Im portant business to attend to. Came back soon'a I could." 5,000 new customers by July 1. Adv. Cperatica Not Successful "IS years ago I was operated for appendicitis and later operated again for gall stones. Neither did me any good and I suffered all kinds of tor ture since. Five years aga I took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and have felt no symptoms or pain since. All stomach sufferers should take it." It j is a simple. nannies, preparation tnat removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the in flammation which causes practically all, stomach, liver and intestinal ail ments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Druggists everywhere. Adv. 1 Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Kan. 705-707 Kansa Avenue The House s35$& 0f Couriesu Topeka, Kansas We V Not Ise Former, or Comparative Prices. We Let You Be the Judge of Our Values. Y Georoette and rj I Tamils Drss i i y The late Summer models for all daytime and informal evening wear. New Silk Creations! New Cotton Creations! Never before have we had such a large collection of Summer Dresses for women and misses, nor have they been so charming and at such a low price. Georgette Crepes beaded, embroidered and figured models Crepes de Chine Foulards Taffetas Satins Linens Organdies Imported Cotton Georgettes Voiles Ginghams Combinations 1 5.00 20.00 J -I 25.00 BLOUSES LHiX Blouse Gcorgtlfc Blouse Scores of New Summer Modes! Splendid Values Offered! In this collection at $5 there are Georgette Crepes, Crepes de Chine, Nets and the Net and Georgette Crepe combinations, French Voiles, Organdies, Batiste and striped Crepes de Chine models for every occasion wear. 5. 00 SKIRTS 6 VAsr-flB.ASkirt- 7 Sil.K 'ephn oKifT Largest Collection in City! The Values Unquestioned The 'most varied collection of modes in SilK Poplins, Taffetas, Wool Serges, Mohair and Plaid and Striped Models Wash Gaberdines, Voiles and Tissue Voiles. 5.00 7.95 N 1 1 i Every Item in Both Our BUSY STORES Will Be Downto the Lowest Price Ctothincf Co. 433 KANSAS 'AVENUE THESE BIG BARGAINS For Our GREAT JUNE SALE Are You Trying to Make Your Dollar Buy The Most It Can? IF YOU ARE YOU CAN NOT AFFORD TO MISS OUR JUNE RECORD BREAKING SALE CUT PRICES LIKE THESE COULD NOT BE DUPLICATED BY OUR STORE OR ANY OTHER were it not for the buying power of our three big stores. We are making an effort to double our usual. Saturday business tomorrow. Extraordi nary values like these will do it. .irarui Men's grey Work Sox, S for 25c Men's 35c Iisle Hose 25c Men's $2.50 Khaki Pants SI. 95 Men's $1.00 Dress Shirts 79c j Me heaviest' Bib Overalls S1.79 Men's $1.00 Silk Neckties 75 c Boys' Percale Waists and .Shirts well made 49c Men's $5.00 TjnkmaHa S3.95 1 .Meifti f 75c' Sample f Belts 39c Clllldren's Coveralls $1.48 Men's f 1.50 Knit Union Suits 90c Men's fine quality $1.50 Athletic Union Suits $1.25 Men's Wash Ties, All Colors, Special 15c Men's Suspenders, Work and Iress 25c Men's bine Work Shirts best grade t 90c Men's 75c Suspenders 50c Men's 75c Sample Belts 39c Men's largo red and blue Kcrclrftfs 10c Men's $5.00 Silk Shirts $3.95 Men's good quality Black Hose 8 c Men's 75c Sillc Hose 98c You'll Like Every Model All the New Styles STRAW HATS Special Purchase in this Sale at three prices $1.50, $2.95, $4.95 MEN'S SUITS NEW SPRING STYLES Save 25 and 33 Men's Boys' Tennis Boys' $1.00 Boys $1.00 Sport Shirts Oxfords Work Shirts Bib Overalls 65c 75c 79c 79c Men's $2.50 best and heaviest (Trade Blue Bib Overalls $1.98 Men's Full Out Athletic Union Suits 58c Extra Men's Hose, 20c Values 15c Men's bine Work Shirts best grade 90c Men's 75o Stlk Hose 65c Men's $3.50 UnlonaUs $3.00 Boys' Extra Pants 79c-98c-$1.98 A Great Clearance Men's $30.00 Suits $24.45 Men's $25.00 Suits $19.95 Men's $20.00 Suits $14.95 Men's $16.50 Suits $12.45 Spring Suits Boys' Fast Color, Newest Style Military Suits, Fancy Worsteds, Dark Blue Serges. REDUCTIONS IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT Ladies' New Spring Pumps, in the Newest Lasts $3.95 Ladies' Shoes, soft vici leather, plain toes. Choice $4.45 Boys' Dress Shoes soft and feet fitting $2.95 and $3.95 Men's, Women's, and Children's Tennis Shoes 75c to $1.50 On This Big Sale Every pair has been reduced far below what you expected to pay. The quality is high Men's newest style Dress. Shoes reduced to $3.95 and $6.45 Men's Shoes in low cuts and high $5.50 values $4.45 Spring's and summer's spe cially bought patent leather Pumps now on sale $5.45 Men's solid comfort Scout Shoes, plain and fancy toes $2.48 to $3.48 MEN'S EXTRA PANTS A Great Special Purchase on Sale at Discounts of 23 f N Men's $3.00 Pants.. .$248 H e r e is a '?ie-.if Mn-s $3.50 Pants. .$2.75 you-, to match your COat With a Men's Serge Pants. .$4.45 new pair of trCUSers a t Men's -lian1 tailored Pants. these special rr. prices aU patterns $5.95 Men's Work Pants J $1.48 Women's fine black Hbso 10c Women's 73c Cnlou Suits 49 c Children's 35c Stockings 23c Children's SOo Stockings 35c Women's fine block Hose 10c Girls' Gingham Dresses 75c Women's Se f.lrtle Hose 45c $1.00 Buys one Women's $1.25 Bungalow Apron Women's 50c silk plaited Hose 39c Boys $2.00 heavy blue Bib Overalls 10 to 17 S1.48 Boys' 75c Union Suits, all styles, 43c s Oxfords and Fumps all leather and styles $1.50 to $3.50 135

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURN L FRIDAY; EVENING. JUNE 1 13, 1919 9 SPORT NOTES FANS UMN AIR Dempsej-WIllard Match Has Boxing Authorities Stumped. Young Giant Joins Jess's Camp as Sparring Partner. Toledo. O.. June IS. With tha heavyweight championship contest be tween Jesa Willard and Jack Demp. ey set tor decision three weeks from today, sporting authorities at the bat tleground today are frankly at a loss to select their favorite. All are agreed that probably no, heavyweight cham pionship contest sine the memorable battle between Jamea J. Corbett and John L. Sullivan has created such a variance of opinion; Sentiment seems 16 change every day. Willard. after an impressive workout, may become the favorite one day but the next may find sentiment switching to his youthful challenger. Want to see Him Flglit. "Wait until we see how Willard works in his training bouts a week before the match," invariably la the answer of all acknowledged boxing ex perts. Willard is finishing the second week of his aerioua preparation vastly im proved and there seems little doubt. In the opinion of experts, that he will be in first class condition within two weeks. His wind is Improving rapid lv and the flabblneas of his legs and upper arms la gradually hardening into solid flesh and muscle. The champion is withstanding the scorch ing rays of the afternoon sun which brats down on his Maumee Bay camp better than any members of his train ing: retinue. He finished work yester day as fresh as when he started while his sparring partners Were panting for breath as a result of the pace Willard set for them. Uempsey is eager to resume his boxing but must wait another day as the sklnN terming over 'his damaged eye is still too tender to permit any rough work. Manager Jack Kearns announced the challenger would not be allowed to pull on the eloyes until Sunday. He fears that if the wound should be re-opened It might prove dangerous to his vision. A young giant, named Kerthel. re cently discharged from the naval service, is due to join Willard's staff of sparring partners today. Ketchel. described as a 192-pounder, with a style similar to Dempsey's was rec ommended to Willard by an eastern friend as a "find." Willard has refused to have negro sparring partners in camp, altho there are several availabla and probably capable of aiding him in his condi tioning activities. "When I drew a color line after my context with Johnson, IVintended to observe it as long as I remained champion." Wil'.ard said. "I am con vinced that bouts between white men and negroes have c1one more harm to boxing than cny single factor." WON'T BE REFEREE TJornp Snr. Ni-w.-paner Work 'Will liprp Him Out. Phtladerphi:- Julie' 1 WnitaWPH. Hocnp has eliminated fiimself from consideration as referee for the Wll-lard-Dempscy fight. In a letter to MaJ. A. J. Drexel-Blddle. who naa named Mr. Ttocap ar the third man in the ring, the latter, who is sporting editor of the Philadelphia Evening I,edger, said his dutlea to his newspa per would prevent him from serving m an official capacity at Toledo.. Thursday's Baseball Scores. Ameeteaa League. At Boston riiiAirn raw nno onao 0110 004 oo Pnttpr'les Kerr, Fnbtr and gcbaik: Ten nock and &cbang. M New York: H. H. E. pPlrnit onn oon loo l x Kew York 108 000 12' 6 8 1 Biittorien F.lunlt. iinnlnRhm and Sian.'ige; yhuwkej and llanuab. At Philadelphia: H. H. E. SI Lnuli 010 000 OOn a S 0 ph'ilii.lrlpliin K 000 00 0 7 .1 linttcrUi Gallia and Mayer; Naylor and lYrkttB. At Washington B. H. E. -I'lereland "00 040 010 S 10 0 .ivnshiiiirton coo ooo mo 17 2 R.itt. rlei t.'nveleakle and O'Neill; Ajers, Thompson aud tiharrlty. National Learae. At (Im innatl: New York OOO 000 1102 l ln-lnns-l 010 000 0001 Batteries Hamea aud Mct'arty; Wag. Kllcr and IVIago. At I'lttsbqrgh: R. H. E. r.roklvn 002 000 020 4 X 2 l'lttstnirgh ............000 040 10 .-.10 0 Batteries -Smith. Mniunux and O. ftluler. Krueger; F. Kruegor and Schmidt. At St. LooM: H. E. iimm not ooo ooo 17 1 St. I,nia 000 010 02 a IS 2 Batterlea Knrthnip and n llson Mead ows and Clemoua, llilhoefer. i At I'hli'aro: R. S. E. Philadelphia 000 000 000 0 7 0 rhl.-aeo OOO 000 12 -S 8,0 Batteries Jacobs and Adnuis; Alexander and Klllitrr. all the major leaguers. That's plenty- for Bine or ten hard rune if grouped properly Bergt. C. Alexander and Uis thirty wins er year are on the road to recovery. He won a three to shut oat victory from the rails. Home runa figured In the card win of S to 1 over Boston aad the Yanks' trimming of lietrolt. Bv massing two errors by Shanks and a flock of fire hits. Cleveland shored the Senators another ell or two bottom ward, BTAWDIXO OF THIS TEAMS. American Associativa. Woo J.ost Pet. St. Paul 27 14 .659 Indianapolis 25 11 B10 Louisville' SM 1 Kansas City 21 1! .525 Columbus 11 IS .471 Minneapolis 17 21 .447 Milwaukee IS 24 .420 Toledo 7 28 .200 Natlnal Lengae. Wmi Lost Pet. New York 2T 12 Cincinnati 23 18 .51 Chicago 24 IS .571 Pittsburgh 21 21 .500 Brooklyn 20 23 .405 St. Louis lu si .4:19 Philadelphia 13 21 Boston 1 20 .350 Amerleaa League. YVou Lost Pet. New Tork 24 12 .070 Chicago 27 14 .B.TB Cleveland 25 15 St. Louis 20 W .51H Hetroit 1" 21 .402 Boston 17 1 .4.2 Washington IS 25 Phlladeiphls 9 28 .243 Western League. Won Lost Pet lies Moines 22 12 .047 Oklahoma City 21 14 .ooo Omaha 20 10 .prui Sioux City 1" 1 Joplia 18 Is .300 Tulsa ...IS 20 .474 St. Joseph ,12 20 .375 Wichita 2 .301 RAILROAD SVPREME COURT. That's Solution of Troubles' Uegctl by Santa Fo Head. Chicago, Juno 13. B. P. Ripley, president of the Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe. in an address, advocated a "supreme court" for railroads to re view findings -of the interstate com merce commission He thought such a body should be composed of three or five men, appointed by the presi dent, paid adequate salaries, men qualified -by experience and above politics. Amevlraa Association. At Kansas City: Tt. H. E. Columbus 202 W0 000 5 It 1 Kansas City S 020 0l 9 14 0 Batteries fieorire. Wilkinson, Walker and Wagner; Allen, Hall and La Longe. At Mlnne. noils: R. H. E. lmllaiiaimlls .002 W1 000 .1 0 Minneapolis "00 OOO 5 I) Batteries ItopRe. and Uossett Yvhlta hottse and Gomes. At St. Paul: R. H. F. Toledo ...100 OftO 100 2 4 St. Paul (105.010 00 J 8 1 Batteries Kerffuson, McCoil sad Murphy Griner and Hurgrave. At Milwaukee: R- H. Louisville OIW 500 010 Milwaukee 210 011 000 S 12 1 Batteries Anderson, t orev and Kocher Walsh, Howqid, Hanson and Huhn. Western iMnf. At Oklahoma City Wichita, 5. 1; Ok lahoma City, 10, 1 1. At Tulsa. Okla. .Toplln, 8, 9, 2; Tulta, T, 14, 1. (Ten innings.! At Pes Moines St. Joseph, 9, 9, 2; Dea aioines, 4, 14, I. At Sioux C(ty OmTha, 6. 5, 1 Sioux City, SCOREBOARD FLASHES Yentcnlfl.v bro. Tli Cubs' annonoe? wno cncKiea, nnti cm away ritn a i'bUly tub's iiiinii "yeab8lp'e;., Tli mitt? 5iox rt rtrlreo from flrt rla- In thp Ararlf nu Ioir hv HoKton. Sic TmnvH (Jlorfn Mi?nH ami ThnrRdnv. Boston thereby Irrtt?i1 tbp Yanks o the maninpnn. siannyttnn reported in orb in There were extr buses walloped by You Don't Have To Pjiy More Than I so For All-Wool Clothes Made to Order Two-Piece Suits. .$21.50 Three-Piece Suits. 24.50 Scores of beautiful all wool patterns to pick from Perfect fit and absolute satisfaction guaranteed. We carry a full line cf McrA Furnishings We Clean, Press, Repair Suits v TOM C. POWELL" 532 Kansas Ave. Only- Our Entire Stock of CAPES. LOT 1 For Capes that formerly sold up to $17.50 Divided in Three Lots $10-M LOT 2 For Capes that formerly sold up to $25.00 $f50 LOT 3, For -pes1 that -formerly sold up to $32.50 v .00 One Lot of Cotton Georgette Dresses Just the Dress for Hot Weather Wear In All Styles and Colo rs $11.75 Yt:l$1 I 35? I nm Wash, hIQZ $1.98 UJ PR0PEI APPARB. FOR $0MRi 605 Kansas Avenue $8.50 Silk Striped Skirts $5.00 4 ARROW soft COLLARS FIT WELL LOOK WELL WASH EASILY Cluett, Ptabody f Co., Inc., Troy, JV. Y. L. M. renn-ell 1'resident Phone 775 It. M. Johnson Sec'y Treaa. Phone Grtia THE L M. PENWELL IXDEHTAKIXG CO. 50fi-5(-510 tjuiucy Street. Phooe 192 Tempest and Sunshine By Mary J. Holmes Matinees 15e Mhts lSe-SSc Shows 3. 7:15. t p. m. FOR SALE u To Close an Estate ''i'.''.. i I Business property on IJast Fourth, Lot No. i 208 East Fourth, with igodd one-story" brick building. Close to Santa; Fe depot. This property will be sold for cash at public sale, Saturday, June 14th,J at "11 o'clock a. m., at the east steps of the Cou House at Topeka. HUGH5 MAC FARLAND, J.4MES J. LANNAN, Attorney for Administrator, i 'Administrator for Estate. PATRICK McFADDEN, Dec, VISITORS are always welcome at the big, clean hameoi MERIT GROWING CHILDREN require food of great purity and extraordinary nourish ing quality. The food which best meets this requirement is tf it.i JfcaflBSal aaaJ 1 taiaW tt-!l Grocers sell it The COLLEGE HILL BAKING CO. -Topeka Social Service Club's 4 Children's Hour At 10 a. m. Tomorrow 'I WANT TO BK A I.ADT "CORKINE COME HERE" Bobby ConnIly Country Adven ture and an Kducntional series. Admission Children, 10c; Adatte., 15c Ko War Tax. X;. J I GET A KODAK 1 FOR SUNDAY j USE OURS f REE j. c. Woicdtt1 825 Kansas Ave. FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9 :15 J aalri ENID BENNETT in v "The Haunted Bedroom" J Do you believe in ghosts? Of course not; neither did .Betsy Thorrre,' but If you saw a weird figure movinj? -aboiit in thedim light of a dilapidated graveyard, would you have the courage tf try to Solve the mystery T That was the task assigned her as a glfl reporter. COMEDY "Love's False Faces" p VIVIAN MARTIN. y 1 "The Home Town GiH" They Wanted to Get Married Sq what does the ijucky man So? Goe out and steals $800! With her after hwm on the jump! Tries -to disappear-but she -strikes a. warm traU and 'bpids it. Then a climax that jars' you like a sudden burst of thunder in the early summer: It s SOME picture! ov v -Is iri Full une oaie winl 'We have filled five of our warehouses with the popular Period Dining Room and Bed Room Furniture. Remember, we purchased this in the fall of 1918 for fully 25 less than we would have to pay for the same goods today. Our saving on these will be a great saving to you. Why not save by purchas ing the pieces of Furniture or Rugs you need, or will be compelled to buy in the near future. If you do not have all the money at present, you may make a payment down and weekly, or monthly payments. Another thing to remember is that you will have the use of the articles. s June Brides and Soldiers now going to Housekeeping should take advan tage of the sale that is now in progress. This Beautiful Solid Oak Buffet Only $22.75 Saturday we will sell 4his solid oak buffet, finished in beautiful golden oak, French plate mirror, big dish cup board, two nice silver drawers and a large linen drawer a buffet that sells "everywhere for $35.00, Saturday Special Only $12.00 For Your Old Machine SATURDAY IS THE BIG DAY On that day we are going to allow you $12.00 for your old Sewing Machine as part payment on any new Free cabinet machine in,our store This means that if you have been using an old fashioned back oreaking sewing machine, this is your opportunity to" sell it for $12.00. No matter what its age, make or condition. We wiH put in your home the beautiful, light,running Free-machine, and you may pay the difference as low as $1.00 per week. i V Fireless Cook -CTjStovies I A GOOD COMEDY The Toledo We have the Chef v and Do mestic Science Fireless Cookers. They save 80 in fuel, eliminate drudgery, require no watching. Come in and let us show you the saving of food, fuel and labor. You-may select them in one or two-hole 'models. Terms if de sired. We have a very good assortment of Hand and Electric Washing Machines to choose from, ranging in price from $8.50 Up to $135.00 SPECIALS X Regular 75c Aluminum Stew Pans. .49e Regular $1.40 Jardiniers .....$1.29 Regular 65c Glass Cream and Sugar. .49c We have a fine line of Casseroles. We are giving 10 i off for cash during this sale. IN THE RUG DEPARTMENT r ,69c New Process Linoleum, 2 yards wide. A. big selection of patterns blue and white and hardwoods among them. Regular price a yard, $1.00. Special sale price, a square yard, Q9 50c Ingrain and Granite Stair Carpets! 4 patterns only. Special for a yard, 19 19c Curtain Scrim, 36 inches wide, whit e and ecru color, plain or with woven bord ers. Regular price 30c. Special, for a yard 18f Liberty Bonds Accepted on Merchandise the Same as Cash The Ernahizer-SpieSman Furniture Co. -517-519 Kansas Avenue Matinee 15c Evening 25e I Matinee 15c Evenini;. 15c-20c Tax Included 1 Tax Ine,adcl1 CHILDREN'S HOUR AT THE ORPHEUM JO m. Saturdays 'DANCE COIKT OF HONOR tS Jackaaa MOOKE HALL. TONITE If you have a house or room for rent, don't run around town trying to find a renter. Let the Stite Journal do your running by placing a small ad in "ur want 'nmns. f

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10 THE TOPFIKA DATLY STATE JOUPNAL FRTDAY EVENING. JUNE 13. 1919 FLAG DAY SATURDAY Appropriate Ceremonies at M1 'mortal. Hall at 2 P. M. Flasr day is to be celebrated in To peka tomorrow with appropriate cere monies. Special services will be held In Memorial hall at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon by the Military Sisterhood, the occasion also serving to commem orate the second anniversary ol the organization. Capt. W. V. MacLean will be the principal speaker and there will be a musical program and several numbers by the Boy Scouts. The services will be public and a spe cial Invitation is extended to patriotic orders of the city. In the evening, at 8 o'clock, the largest program of the day will be lield in Memorial hall under the auspices of the G. A. R. and W. R. C. All patriotic organizations who care to do so are invited to take part in these ceremonies. There will be a muiical program and some .patriotic readings. The principal speakers will be Gov. Henry Allen. Mayor H. J. Corwine. Walter L. Payne, Col. W. W. Smith and Mrs. Dora L. tiandy. de partment president of the W. H. C. A picnic celebration of Flag day will be held Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Theodore Saxon, in potwin Place, by the Topeka chapter of the Daughters of the American lte-olutton. The Klks will observe the day with a program in their hall, beginning at 8:30 o'clock Sunday evening. The Klks' flag ceremony at Omaha two years ago will be shown in motion pictures; the flag salutation and salute to the flag will be read, and there will be several good musical numbers and a reading by Miss Katherine Al baugh. The public is invited to all the pro grams. KANSAS BUSINESS WOMEN UNITE. Slate Federation of Kansas Is Formed at Hutchinson. Hutchinson, Kan., June 13. A state federation of business and professional women of Kansas has been formed here by representatives from the nine organized business women councils in the state. Mrs. M. E. Smith of Hutch inson was chosen president. Miss Emilv Muller. Kansas City, first vice president; Miss Clara Cooper. Junction City, second vice president; Miss Peggy Waggoner. Wichita, treasurer; Miss Ruth F. Leisbach, Hays, recording sec retary: Mrs. Nora Lewis, Coffeyville, auditor. Wichita's invitation was ac cepted for the 120 meeting. Mrs. Smith, the president, is assistant cash ier of the American National bank. She wih head the Kansas delegation to the meeting at St. Louis, July 14-18. when a national federation is to be founded nnder the leadership of Miss Ma Tarbell. BAKER GRADUATES THIRTY. Brigadier General McRoberts, Class of '91, Gives Address. Baldwin, Kan., June 13. Baker university graduated thirty seniors Thursday, only ten of the class being men. 'Brig.. Gen. Samuel McRoberts of New York, graduate of 1891. gave the commencement address. Gov. Henry J. Allen, a former Baker stu dent, and Mrs. Allen, a graduate;' Sen ator J. L. Brlstow, and his son, Frank B. Bristow of Salina, both graduates, and W. C. Markham, secretary of the state highway commission, were dis tinguished guests at closing exercises. The list of graduates follows: Virginia Mnrkham, Baldwin; Phoebe Bally, Baldwin Hazel ltenolria, Horton Paul McJlmsev. Kansas City. Mi. Mao rice Markham. Baldwin; Paul Bruner, Baldwin; W. C. ButmiD. Baldwin; J. Herrv Uann, Burlington Junction. Mo. Howard San ders, Baldwin: Murray Burkland. Osage City; Mary Scott, Fort Scott: Mabel Line- I bark. Colony: tilndys Waters, Baldwin: l- I nona LiODaugu, wasnington; lewey buorr, Galena, Mo.: Clair Casad. Wichita; tier trade Ellsworth. Kansas City. Mo.iKain-yl Kiokenbrode, Avalon, Mo.; Grace Brnne, Ocheltree; Hnsel Sykes, New Orleans. La., Columbus Merril Dorcas, Baldwin Rector Green, Boston. Mass.; Laura Nichols ,W terville; Jennie Nelson, Westmoreland; .Viva Boot. Colorado Springs, Colo. SEW LABORATORY Of Tanlac Company Has Been Completed. Daily Capacity Is Now 36,000 Bottles. What Is said to be one of the largest) pharmaceutical laboratories in mt I'nited States has been completed at D.iyton. Ohio, for the manufacture of T.-inlac. !he well-known 'medicine, which according to recent reports is now having th? largest sale of any medicine of its kind in the world. The erection of the new plant was made necessary by the rapid growth of the business, as the older plant was found to be wholly inadequate to sup ply the ever-increasing demand which a the nresent rate of sale will amount to more than five million bottles for he present year alone. By the erect on of this plant the manufacturers of Tanlac are giving to the world Just one more evidence of the remarkable growth and expansion of the.r business, und of their abso lute confidence in its future. This announcement wi'l be read with Interest not only by the many thousands of Tanlac agents scattered thruout every state of the Union and thruout Canada, but to the millions who have used it beneficially as well. The new building occupies 00,000 snuare feet of floor snace. It la six stories in height, practically fire-proof thruout, and is of striking arcnttec tural design. It also has private rail way facilities. This beautiful new structure now stands in striking contrast beside the 1 older building where Tanlac was first made. Visitors to the laboratories are strongly impressed with the extremely modern character of the equipment. Everything is provided and splendidly arranged to promote systematic and rapid production. The very latest machinery and devices known to in vention and pharmaceutical science are here used. The interior thruout is finished, in spotless white, and all of the large force of employes wear wh.te uni forms, which they are required to change daily. The main offices on the f rst floor are all finished in Ca rarn marble and mahogany. The entire process of manufacture Is conducted under absolutely sanitary conditions. Even the bottles made ex pressly to contain Tanlac are washed and sterilized electrically by the ultra violet ray process. They are then filled by ffutcunatlc machinery and the fin ished product is therefore never touched by human hands. When Tanlac was introduced into Ca'nada, history repeated itself, and the demand which had been created in the United States was quickly dup licated in the Dominion Provinces. As a result, it was recently found neces sary to establish another Tanlac Lab oratory at Windsor, Canada, which is on a somewhat smaller scale than the plant at Dayton, but is no less modern ly equipped. These new facilities give a daily ca pac.ty of 36.000 boules.but as Tanlac Is rapidly being introduced into for eign countries, it is probably only a question of a few years before even larger facilities will become necessary. While the manufacturers are nec essarily working for capacity produc tion, it is a fundamental rule of the Tanlac Laboratories that the quality of the medicine shall never be sacri ficed to secure quantity output. Uniform quality is guaranteed by a series of careful inspections by expert chemists, from the time the roots, herbs, and barks are received in their rough state from all parts of the globe until their medicinal properties have been extracted by the most approved processes. The finished medicine is then bottled, labelled, and shipped out to the tens of thousands of druggists thruout the United States and Canada, to supply a demand never before equalled for this or any other medi-c.ne. The executive sales offices are lo cated In Atlanta, Georgia, and occupy almost an entire floor of the Fourth National Bank Building of that city. Tanlac sold in Topeka by Tully McFarland Drug Co, Adv. Do You Know Frolaaet Corsets? We Do. We Sell and Recommend Them. A Good Slake of Corsets American Lady Corsets We Sell Them. Saturday We Offer Fifty Spring Suits and Thirty-Six Spring Capes and Dolmans AT PRICE Selected from Our Regular Stocks for Quick Disposal Suits, Dolmans and Capes V2 Price I Women's and Misses' Suits V Price Presenting high grade tailleurs smart well-made bloused models dashing, narrow-belted sport types of Serges, Gabardines, Poiret Twills. $22.50 Spring Suits C 1 1 OC H FRICE Plle&U $24.75 Spring Suits M O OO H price..... P l.OO $29.50 Spring Suits Vi PRICE $32.50 Spring Suits H price $35.00 Spring Suits H PRICE $39.50 Spring Suits PRICE $45.00 Spring Suits PRICE $14.75 $16.25 $17.50 $19.75 $22.50 Capes and Dolmans Vz Price All the wanted materials. All the popular colors included. Unlined, half lined and full silk lined wraps for travel, dress or auto wear. $19.50 Capes Dolmans H price. $25.00 Capes Dolmans H price $29.50 Capes Dolmans M price $9.75 $12.50 $14.75 $35.00 Capes Dolmans $17 fA H PRICE Plf .UU $39.50 Capes Dolmans J1Q 7C H price 9le7.f 9 $42.50 Capes Dolmans (Ol or H price l.D $49.50 Capes Dolmans (Oi price.. P&iei9 Yes, Madam, They Are Here The Fine, Fresh New White Wash Goods In the fashionable gabardine a lovely soft quality, and pre-shrunk by the way. AH manner of fancy pockets and big shining pearl buttons are the principal trimmings. Belts are wide and many of them interlaced. One novel style has tiers of tucks around the bottom, another buttons all the way down the side, a third has cunning crescent shaped pockets outlined with pearl but tons, and so they go a lovely collection. Yes, plenty of extra, sizes in the lot. Prices $1.95, $2.50, $3.50, $3.95, $5.00, $5.95, $6.50, $7.50, $7.95 Not Any Too Soon to Pick Out the Bathing Suit Why wait until hot weather causes a grand scramble for a bathing suit? Why not choose yours while the stock is fresh and new and there la not such a mad rush? We have a com plete line of the famous Jersey knit bathing suits now on counters and what is more we are selling them this early In the season. 1 Jersey suits have become the most popular of bathing suits because they give the swimmer freedom and com fort to be found In no other material. And you know how becoming they are! You know the kind two-in-one, with tights attached. Bathing Snlts $2.50, $2.05, $3.05, $4.95, $5.95, $7.50. $8.75 to $15.00 Bathing Shoes 75c-$1.25 Swimming Tlgbts 95c-$1.50 Bathing Caps, 1 5c, 35c, 48c, S9c, 65c, 69c and 85c. Ml SPECIAL SALE It of STAMPED White LINENS Art Needlework Dept. (Mala Floor) I We offer an assorted lot of new designs stamped on White Linen Scarfs, 18x45 and 18x54 inches; also center pieces in 23- and 27-inch sizes. Regular values $1.50 and $1.85, at sale prices, each ,$1.19 and $1.35 New Shades in Sweater Yarns These are interesting many women who are planning vacations. Why not make selection now and have an attractive, comfortable sweater to wear when you reach that cooler clime? New shades in Fleisher's Vicuna and Germantown yarns; also new shades in Chenilles for trimming. KEDS The ideal vacation shoes for children, girls and women; comparatively inexpen sive yet cool and durable. See them in our Shoe Department Annex. Low Priced Domestics 36-inch Bleached Muslin, i f a yard ..IJC 36-inch Linen Finished White Suiting; reg ular value 40c O C special a yard tjOC 62c Unbleached Sheeting; 81 inches r wide; special, a yard. 33 C VACATION MONEY Think of it $5 for 50 words $5 in Gold! And so easy for any boy any girl! IS BS Ask your mother why she thinks Calumet Baking Powder is the best Baking Powder she ever used. Mother knows why Calumet is better if she has ever used it and she can tell you. Then when she tells you, just write in 50 words or less the reason ""Why mother likes Calumet best." Sign your name and address, and mail to us. That's all. The boy or girl who: sends in the best answer in 50 or less words why mother likes Calumet best, will receive a $5 Cash Prize. 66 59 Only boys and girls in or "under" the 8th grade in any school are allowed to enter the contest. Your answer must not have more than 50 w-rrX Contest closes June 23rd. Your answer must be in pur office on or before that date. "Calumet Prize Editor, Topeka State Journal, Topeka, Kansas" 1 3 5X Dm m B psramg lysimess Sa Beginning Saturday Morning ftfeS 2 $24,000.00 Stock of Shoes must be sold in 12 days. In order to do this we must make our Prices attractive. This is a Bona Fide Quit Business Sale, as we must va cate our store by July 1st and have only 12 days in which to close out this entire stock. Prices below will tell the tale. Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords at Bargain Prices One lot of Ladies' Small Size Pumps and Oxfords; all styles and leathers; values up to $5.00; Quitting Business Sale price $1 .45 Several Hundred Pairs of Ladies' Small Size Shoes and Oxfords; to close out; Quitting Business Sale price One Lot of Ladies' Chocolate Bnnvh and Black Kid Pumps; high nd military heel; $9.00 values Quitting Business Sale price I u &uu mill iai j acci $4.95 Ladies' Up-to-Date Pumps and Oxfords; values up to $6.50 Quitting Business Sale price Ladies' fine Kid and Patent Pumps; values up to $6.00 Quitting Business Sale price $3.95 $3.75 Ladies' Extra fine Goodyear Welts, Choco late and Black Oxfords $10 values; Quitting Business Sale price. $5.95 Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords; military or high heel; $5.0C val ues; Quitting Busi ness Sale price $2.95 Men's all-Leather Black Button Shoes; $6.00 values; Quitting Business Sale price T Men's Shoes and Oxfords 95 Men's fine Chocolate Brown Shoes; English last; $10.00 values; Quitting Business Sale price Men's fine Black English Dress Shoes; values Quit ting Business Sale price. $5.95 $4.95 Men's fine Oxfords 50c on the Dollar. Work Shoes; $5.50 $3.45 Men's Extra Good Work Shoes; Goodyear welf, quaranteed all leather; values up to $6.50; Men's all-Leather values; Quitting Business Sale price One lot of Men's small size Oxfords; values up to $6.00; Quitting Business Sale price c Bargains in Boy's Shoes 4 $1 .69 Boys' Good School Shoes; the famous Endicott-Johnson make, $2.50 yalues Quitting Business Sale price Boys' Buster Brown all-Leather Guaranteed Shoes; $6.00 values; Quit ting Business Sale price Boys' Chocolate Brown English lasts; all leather Shoes or Oxfords; $7.50 values; Quitting Business Sale price $3.95 Boys' all-Leather School Shoes; 5 Star fl E" make, $5.00 values; $4-.yo 1' $2.95 Children's Pumps, Shoes and Oxfords Children's fine Patent Leather Pumps; $3.00 values Quitting g pa Business Sale C price I B W Children's fine White Canvas Mary Janes; $2.50 values Quitting Business Sale price Children's extra fine Patent Mary Janes; $3.50 and $4.50 values; Quitting Business S"le price $1 $2.45 and $2.95 Children's all-Leather School Shoes: Gun Children's Buster Brown Shoes; Patent Metal and Vici Kid button or lace $3.50 and Gun Metal lace or button values up to values Quitting mmm $4.50 Quitting Business Sale C H Business Sale Q pnee price L ASM V J t f T a HLU Mf $2.95 MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION r" 526 Kansas Ave, DON'T MISS THE PLACE

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 13. 1919 It POLISHING HIS BALL CLUB Cub Manager Jerk Plar'rs Jnt as They're Going Good. Chicago. June 13. President F. F. Mitchell of th Chicaso Cubs has re vived his flagajina; team by Inverting the ordinary methods of managers. Of late he has been shifting his players dally, pulling hla men out of the lineup just as they get going good. The Idea? Why. it makes the next man hustle to show as well as his predecessor. Mitchell has not offi cially proclaimed his method aa in tentional, but that's the way It works. And now the Cubs are out of the sec ond division and going hard for the niche, now filled by the Giants. Les Mann looked bad. Barber went in and l$lt 'em hard. Mann came back and looked better than ever. Kilduff replaced Deal at third and went like the proverbial biasing domi cile. Deal went back looking twice as good. Lear looked good on first. was yanked and now Fred Merkle Is doing his best to show the youngster up. Whether It's Mitchell's system or a mere.accide.it. It ha freshened the Cubs for their supreme effort against the Giants from Manhattan. They are going into one of the first "cru cials" of the year looking like a ball club. Shifting sands are recommended by Mother Nature as a polish. Shifting ball players may polish a club. AWARD P.-S. C. TO KANSAS. Pvt. Pearl Chartlcr, of Clyde, Receives High War Honor. Washington. June 13. Additional awards of the distinguished service cross for acts of extraordinary hero ism in action have been announced by th war department. Among those receiving them were: Pvts. Wayne R. Berry. Boonville,' Mo., and Pearl D. Chartler. Clyde. Kan. 8.000 new customers by July 1. Adv. SAME OLD Yl WORTH State Officials Hear There Are Joints in Kansas. Leavenworth county officials must close Joints in that community, ac cording to announcement by the at torney general's office. County At torney Harper and Mayor Davis spent an hour wirh Attorney General Hop kins, during which time Hopkins as serts he told the officials he would insist on absolute bone dry conditions in Leavenworth city and county. Several bottles of liquor have been secured by the attorney general from Leavenworth, it is stated. This has led o the belief that someone is vio lating the law. Improvement of con ditions was demanded of the local of ficials. Mayor Davis was cited for ouster by S. K. Brewster, former attorney general. During the pendency of the case, Davis resigned.

SPECIAL NOTICE:' We have made further reductions on several lots of HARRIS IS IN CITY National Boy Scout Figure Here on Flying Trip. Mass .Sleeting Will Be Held at Chamber of Commerce. PUBLIC INVITED TO ATTEND All Scouts in the City Will Be on Hand. Tomorrow 'ight Bota Club Will Entertain Boys. CL OTH SUITS for quick selling Friday and Saturday This is beyond question the best suit opportunity of the season, offering as it does, suits of our splendid qualities and exclusive styles at a clear saving to you of $10 to $20 on a garment. The good assortment of.desirable models, -cloths and colors in these lots gives you ample scope for the selection of a suit that will always be satisfactory. Any woman wanting a smart tailored suit for "all-occasion." wear or for travel and vacation service, should supply the need here, at once. These suits will go on sale at the following new prices, today, for today's and Saturday selling. Cloths are serges, tricotines, tweeds, home- spuns and heather mixtures. s Owing to the fact that Stanley A. Harris, of Memphis, Tenn., deputy field scout commissioner, will- arrive in Topeka tonight at 7:25 o'clock with an important message for all scout folks, the regular troop meetings scheduled for tonight have been called off in- favor of a big mass meeting in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, it was announced today by J. E.- Fazel, local scout executive. The presence of all scouts and leaders at this meet ing is absolutely imperative, it was declared. Harris wag scheduled to be in To peka several days next week, but owing to unexpected developments Corns, Calluses Quit Quick! Two Drops of "Gets-It" Will Do It Ever hand-carve your toe with knife trying to get rid of a corn Ever use scissors and snip- off part of the corn: too: close to the quiok? $25.00 Suits for f 15.00 35.00 Suits for 20.0O 45.00 Suits for 25.00 $50.00 Suits for $35.00 60.00 Suits for 40.00 65.00 Suits for 45.0O Store Opens at 8:30 Closes at 6 O'clock, including Saturday TheW Tfi SA op M3J ills Company For ?entIexromen 815 Kansas Avenue 81S "Gets-It- Puts Your Feet in Clover Xt Ends Corns QuicJily. Ever pack up your toe with "con traptions" and plasters as though you were packing a glass vase lor parce post? Ever use greasy "ointments that rub off on your stocking? Ever use sticky tape that gets Jerked off when you pull your stocking off Kind o foolish, when I or 3 drops of "Gets-It" on any corn or callus gives it a quick, painless, peaceful, dead sure funeral! Why putter and suffer? "Gets-It stops corn pains. It lets you work, smile and dance, even with corns. It's the common-sense way. the only simple, easy way peels corns off like a banana peel. Used by mil lions. It never fails. v Gets-It. the guaranteed, money- back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifle at any drug store. Manufactured by E. Lawrence &-C. Chicago. 111. Sold in Topeka and recommended as-the world's best corn remedy by A. w. Lacey, Frank Hobart, A. C. KUngaman A Co., Campbell Drup Co. Percy S. Walker, Alex-T. Gabler, Brunt-Martin Drug-Co.- will have time for only a flying trip to the. city. He will arrive at 7:25 to- nighti and leave at 12:25 tomorrow noon. The meeting at the Chamber of Commerce will begin sharply at. 8 o'clock. Fazel said he- would en deavor -to notify every scout master to have his troops meet at their re spective churches and then come in -a body to the Chamber of Commerce. Harris is one of the national figures in the Boy Scout organization. He has under his jurisdiction fourteen states, including Georgia, Tennessee, Louis iana, Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Kansas. North Carolina, South Caro lina, Florida, Alabama,- Mississippi, Kentucky and Texas. The first day's returns in the cam paign being conducted this week ag gregated f 6 00 to the Boy Scout fund. A majority of the subscriptions were small. Charles Elliott; in charge of the work in tha county, emphasized this morning the fact that while small subscriptions are welcome, those who feet- they can contribute larger amounts should do so. considering the worthiness of the cause. Women To Entertain Boys.. Tomorrow night the entertainment of the scouts by the Women's Rota club In the auditorium will take .place;- The 509 scouts of the city-will meet at headquarters, with the band, and parade up the avenue to Ninth street and then to the auditorium. The pa rade will move at 7:30 o'clock. At the auditorium the band will play and there will bo sixty colored slides shown -of various .Kansas birds,--ac companied by a lecture by Claire Menninger. There will also be a comedy film. After the program the boys will be served with cake and ice cream. Scouts must have their staves with them or they cannot be admitted. Fazel said. G. L. Hooper, manager of the Or- pheum theater, has promised to turn thejentire receipts of the Saturday aft-s ernoon matinee over to tne tsoy tocoui fund. Several hundred extra tickets have been printed and will be sold .on the streets by the Boy Scouts in order to swell the attendance as much as possible. The scouts will put on the flag cere mony for the Military Sisterhood at its Flag day program in Memorial hall at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The scout band will play and the regnlar flag ceremony-be conducted. HAD BIG RECEPTION CLUB WOMEN AID Corwine Asks Them To Help in Boy Scout Campaign. State Chairman Sends Telegrams Today. Ont 297,425 IS KANSAS QUOTA That Is Xnmber of Associate Members Sought in State. Each County Chairman Re ceives Goal Figures. H AT THE HUB BARGAIN STORE F Soldiers and Sailors Entertained by Carbondale K.. of: P.. lodge. Carbondale, Kan., June 13. A re ception and dinner was given here by the K. of P. lodge in honor of the re turned soldier and saHor boys of this vicinity. Forty boys- from this locality were in the service and they,, with their relatives and friends, "and .-the members of the lodge and their fami lies ejijoyed one of the biggest" ban quets and finest programs ever fcircn in Carbondale. More than 250 sat down,to the large banquet tables--m the 'Masonic barujuet hall and the opera house was erowded .when the program started.., -4t.. The program included numbers" by the local band .and. by the "best talent among the young people. MaJ. S. T. Millard, of Topeka, formerly a resi dent of Carbondale, and recently- re turned from France.- w'hera-r.he spent a year and a half in the medical jcorps. gave,.an, address, accounting some of his experiences and discussing the re lations of our country -to those-of our alirls. V- Wn- A. Biby. of Topeka, also gave an ejuartaining taia on now one wno naa not "seen service viewed the war. C. It AT. GREAT; jBED :I! 1920. Lawrence Convention Ends Topckan Second Vice President. Lawrence, Kan.. Juno. 13. The 1920 convention of the.' Kansas Chris tian Endeavor Union will be held at GseattBend. June 9 td 11.' it was de cided'Vt the closing- session of .the rainal convention iere Thursday.- R. E. Hangen of Wellington was re-elected president. The Rev. Olin Hunt of Hugoton was made first vice presi dent.'. and F. H. -Anderson of Topeka seconjd .vice .president. Mad iiene Car ter 'of Lawrence, corresponding secre tary; E. E. Anderson of Emporia, treasurer. Thursday w?is -memorial day at'the convention. The Rev-. JR. B. A. Mc Bride of Emporia- conducted services in memory of the members who lost their lives in the world war. He said the American spirit was fourfold, in volving liberty, fraternity, equality and construction. HOXD DOCTOR TO GRAND JCRY. Reddish Is Charged With' MurdeS of Millionaire rather. Jerseyville, 111.. June 13. Dr. Hor ace Reddish, charged with the mur der ofhis millionaire father, Stephen M. Reddish, was held to the Septem ber grand jury here today by Peace Justice Thutcher without bail. f Testimony was introduced showing that Reddish was killed Saturday night. April 26. :-7 Kansas club women today received telegrams from Mayor Herbert J. Cor wine, state chairman of the campaign committee of the Boy Scouts, urging their co-operation with county chair men in raising the Kansas quota. A prominent .club woman in every coun ty seat in Kansas was asked to enlist in the Boy Scout drive. In his telegrams -the state chairman suggested that the club women en tain the youths in the county at a picnic, or similar entertainments, and urge them to extract a dollar each from papa and mamma, thus making associate members of the family. If every boy in Kansas gets his father and mother to become an associate member of the Boy Scouts the Kansas quota will be easily attained. Vpon -the receipt; of a telegram from the national 'headquarters at New Tork Thursday night announcing the Kansas quota to be 297.425 asso ciate members. Mayor Corwine im mediately divided the quota among the 105 counties, according to their population. A wire naming the quota of each county was sent to county cnairmen that night. WHY XOT PEANUT PROHIBITION'? Sledlral Expert Sayn They Much More Harmful Than Booze. Atlantic City, June 13. Beers and wine of low alcoholic content are not Intoxicating. On the other hand they are healthful and their sale under close state and federal supervision should be continued, declared Dr. Lambert Ott of Philadelphia, address ing the American Medical association here Thursday. Doctor Ott Spoke on "Forty years' observation among beer and whisky drinkers." "Incalculable harm can be done by the kernel of a peanut unless dealt with promptly." was the assertion of Dr. Chevalier Jackson of Philadelphia. It was claimed that'tlfs eating of pea nut candy was the most prolific cause of bronchial troubles in children. A DELICATE POINT OF LAW. Our Manufacturer's Surplus Stock Sale Men's and Boys' Suits Ue-t make Suits f'r boys, all wool worsted and casslmeres Ss.45 Knickerbocker School Suit, all colors ami styles at $3.96 rtoys Suits, good styles, with long rants mm Younc Men s Suits, nwest wslst senm styles, lu all the latest pat terns is. One lot of Men's Suits, good styles sni colors. 97.95 Mens all wool worsted Suits, bine serses. grays and mixture $14..? Mn s Work Psnta. $1.59 Men s Kin I'anls, In blue and grav stripes, all colors tl.BS Mens all wool worsted Pants, In browns, blues smi grays, and all olors $2.95 Men's hl.cli ffrade. all wool' rants, in Mnes. praTs anrt browns $3 95 Boys' Knickerbocker Pants. 59e and 9c IS NOW ON IN FULL BLAST Read Every Item Below. It Means a Saving to You. FURNISHINGS Suit co all prailes, n1 np. Well in a ile fiber bonnl Trunks for 97.9S anl up. TraTelins: Bnen f 1.9ft and np. Men s Chnmhray Blue Work Shirts. fnst color, best makes 63c Men's 2..V) Arrow and Monarch and other best niakeft of Dress Shirt, all sizes and patterns A larpe assortment of Men's Dress Shirts, all sizes and patterns 7 A hie job lot of men's genuine Panama Hats, all styles and shapes at.. 93.95 Big job lot of Mens Straw Hats.. 79c Men's odd Vests 2Se Men's cotton flannel .Gloves 9? Men's lnrpe w hite Handkerchiefs. .5e M-mj's Hose, 2-V- values.... 13e Men's heavy Snspenders. c A large assortment of Caps 4c 1 lot of Men's Linen and Kubber Col lars, all sizes Se Mens 75c Neckties 99c Men's fancy Dress Shirts, all sixes, a large cssortment of patterns J9e Men's $3.00 Union Suits, Muusingwear make. Men's Athletic Union Suits, LO0 values S9e Men's hiprh grade Athletic Union Suits, 1..TO values. ?c Men's genuine blue or striped Overalls. high bark .V1.4S Men's Lakin-McKey union made Over alls, extra heavy, $3.00 values 1.9i Bovs Lee's anion made Unionalls, all sizes. Bots' Bib Overalls, in bine or striped. We Bovs. Shirts or Blouses, all sizes 4. 69c Ladies fine UntonaUs, In all sizes and colors. .1.48 Children's Hose, b-est Armour Plate make, 50c values 29 Siioss for the Entire Family Lall,s white Oxfords and rumps. for 7 Bovs' Oxfords, alt styles "and raal-' it J- I...... S1.4S Men's Heavy Work Shoes KI-4S Indies' high grade Queen Quality Shoes, in all the latest styles and lasts. 2.4g Men's Hieh Grade Shoes Walk-Over. Selz. Florsbeim and other grood makes S2.su Girls' Oxfords, all -styles and sizes. for X1.48 Men's Shoes. 1.S Ladles' Slippers. S1.39 Men's Oxfords, batton or blacher, at. 1.79 Men s Elk Skin Shoes. 91.9 Boys' School Shoes. S1.95 Children's Sandals. ns- Xennia Shoes. .................59c 510 Kansas Are. Look for the Big Sign, "Manufacturers' Surplus Stocks" Sale A 'STRAW HAT FREE The Bargain Railroad Fare- Refunded With Each Salt Purchased Store to Outside Purchasers 510 Kansas Ave. 'J Enamel Paint J? X R-.-ia! SW aV pi Putty Glass Oil Now Is The Time vTo Paint Hot weather will soon be here, and then you'll be sorry you put it off. Whatever work you may have to do, you will find that there is a Lucas Paint es- -pecially adapted for that work. It is a good, economical paint, the kind that is a real investment. Miller-Gillespie Paint and Glass Co. The Paint Store Where Quality Counts. 107 East Eighth St. Phone 955 Judge's Car Halted Thrice as He Speeded to Try Speeders. New York, June 13. Magistrate Mancuso's car was halted thrice by motor cops as he rushed to court to try a big haul of speeders. It was an emerpency calK a Jltfe Safe rj52&2Si Invalid i mag Nutritious Diet for AD Agrs. 3uicb launch. Home 01 Otfiuc OTHEKS are IMI I A I IONS f t ,w. .-.1...: .in iffVMaM-j A. B. Gas Ranges Now Is the Time to Buy Gas Ranges We have the most com plete line of up-to-date Gaa Ranges in the city. Let us show this While Beauty that any woman would be proud to own. No blacking; wipe with damp cloth as clean as a china plate. The A-B Stove uses the ad justable burner for low or high pressure gas. Refrigerator Water Coolers 't The Frost King Always plenty of ice cold water Saves its cost in ice No. 2 size 75c No. 3 size 85 713 Kansas Ave. Phone 1325 TEE L MWSL RBO U T Orfrbnm. Don't forget to (tend the chief part of the family down to the Social Serric? Club's Children Hour tomorrow morning at ten bells. There is a dandy little pro gram for the children and the cost is so small for the fan that voungster can bare. So to the picture now flaying At the risk is being a prophet without honor in my own laud. It is necessary to croak this warning that If Miss Bennett doesn't stop her foolishness, her pictures are doomed to be exceedingly nnupopular. She's got to quit posing. And she ought to put her foot down hard on those inspired cibse nps with which her hnsonml director de lights to pad her films. Mis Bennett was pretty bad in her last picture, and ebe is worse in this. The picture, however, will. I Imagine, take better than the other for it Is rather spooky in parts and keeps yon guessing qnit? a bit. AH of which Is spoil ed for you however, by the amateurish fashion in which the plot is worked outf its utter illogicality the unforgiving faults of dirwtion. As for example of the Tat ter. Miss Bennett after five or ten minutes in a drenching rain is discovered dry. starched and curled the moment she enters tne room. t At tiie Iris. Yirian Martin. In one of her sun-shiny pictures, is aiways a welcome visitor. There is never any great -""punch' to her vehicles, but they axe usually, founded on a goad- little story which im. worked ut with skill" anfl charm. So in. "Some Town Girl" you have the regulation Martin en tertainment, which satisfies most every body. Mlsjr Martin is one of those de lightful orentnres we sp'ak of as "real nainan Jbeiojgs. And. O, I nearly forgot to tell'yoii, that with everything else hap pening ft's even possible that Bryan might, some day, win some office. And I guess that will be abont aU. N. S. A. 5,000 new customers by July 1. -"Adv. A Real Watch AT A NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF PRICE WN this superb 17-JeweI tomor row. The Pride of the Great Illinois Factory. A Watch Most Jewelers Sell for $30.00 You Can Bsy It Now and on Easy Terms! REGULATED TO THE SECOND! Complete in either 12 or 16 size. Guar anteed 25-Year Gold Case. No Watch is more modern in equipment. Special price for Saturday only jW- $65.00 values, for only. .t aSafF- Jatr M (Ik Witt n IF B 7 4 IE T F V I :l V, ttm 1 I -A jsp eATimnaw LJti. i t w n h i.. ii ra :mm Wram 'i i V H HIS SSat face Value. 'MwiaasiiiiiiM" is a "JM $24.75 Wear Diamonds! Look Prosperous! Costs nothing to join our Monthly Diamond Club, just starting. Be a diamond ahead. Tomorrow a special lot of regular PCQ Cfl OOt.UU COME UP WHERE PR1CE5 ARE DOWN" Any Watch You Want ELGIN WALT HAM mm HAMILTON 608 Kansas Avenue SOUTH BEND

Page 12

12 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1919 Uri. L. J. Pettijohn was hostess at A very pretty luncheon today at her home. 1035 Fillmore street. The cen terpiece on the dining room table was of pinko roses, and the place cards were hand-painted Dolly Varden fig ures. Covers were placed for Mrs. W. E. Davis, Mrs. E. S. Gresser, Mra. 8. J. Crumbine, Mrs. J. P. Slaughter, Mrs. W. W. Bowman, Mrs. J. H. Friz ell. Mrs. W. P. Coolidge.' Mrs. D. C. For the June Bride RalpK R. Peterson JEIWELER o Eig,Htk Street TOPIKA The Gift Shop r or Her Ring ana Silverware Payne's Series of Supreme Values in all Patent in all Black Kid in Black Satin $7.00 Fifth Avenue Favorites LACE OXFORDS Superior Fitting Delightfully Easy Lace Oxfords give the foot that smart tailored look suited for all occasions use. At Payne's these favored styles are offered in many charming ef- -fects, both low and high heels. White Reignskin Cloth, $5 and $6.50 thc bio r,woc srone rs Kansas avc. Tillotson, Mrs. J. D. Gardner, Mrs. H. H. Welty and Mrs. Pettijohn. The marriage of Miss Ruth Ander son of Holton and Mr. Dean Wells of Topeka occurred in Holton, Saturday, June 7. The young people have gone to California for a wedding trip, after which they will make their home in Topeka. H H Mr. and Mrs. W. L. O'Brien, 1170 Grand avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Betty Anne O'Brien, to Mr. Myron A. Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wright, 258 Wabash avenue. The wedding was auietly solemnized at 4 p. m. Wednes day, June 11. The Rev. F. C. Sut ton, pastor of the Bast side Methodist Episcopal church, read the service. Mr. and Mrs. Wright went imme diately to their new home in Western avenue. if, if. if. The wedding of Miss Sterra Beggs and Mr. Howard Tyson -Cox will oc cur tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Beggs, 1434 Topeka avenue. Following the informal tea which will be given at the Beggs home this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Beggs will en tenrtain the members of the bridal party at dinner. Covers will be laid for Miss Beggs. Miss Beatrice Rush of Great Bend, Miss Mary Weightman. Miss Ruth Eller. Miss Annetta Nicoll, Miss Ruth Foster, Mr. Cox, Mr. Wil liam Tomlinson, Lieut. Brian Muir head. Lieutenant and Mrs. Benning and Mr. and Mra. Beggs. if, if, if, THE CHILDREN'S IIOCR. The young women of the Social Service club will have a good program for the children at the Orpheum thea ter tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. It will also be interesting for grovcn upa, but this is one time when the children have their innings, at these Saturday morning shows, since they have been the ones considered in se lecting the films. The pictures tomorrow morning will be. "I Want To Be a Lady," "Cor- rine. Come Here," "Bobby's Country i Adventure," and an educational film. The chaperons will be Mrs. Ernest Winters, Mrs. Robert Fullerton, Mrs. I. E. Henry. Mrs. Glenn Deaver, Mrs. M. E. Urle, Mrs. Walter Padgett, Mrs. David Page, Mrs. Lee Redden Gor don, Mrs. Robert Garver, Mrs. Wil liam Kercher, Miss Mary MacLennan and Miss Ethel Frizell. The following girls will' have charge of the arrangements for the ice-cream social to be given this evening on the lawn of the First Presbvterian church: Miss Jane Bone. Miss Eva Miller, Miss Mary Rodgers, Miss Margaret Stubbs, Miss Ethel Caster. Miss Dakotah Drechsel. Miss Frances Hammatt, Miss Janet Thompson, Miss Blanche Mc Cleod, Miss Dorothy Adams, Miss Lu cile Smith, Miss Marion Sherman, Miss Lucile Heym, Miss Virginia Miller, Miss Betty Frost. Miss Velma Blakely, Miss Jean Koontz, Miss Fay Cantrell and Miss Babbie Gault. Miss Margaret Rust entertained In formally Wednesday evening compli mentary to her guest. Miss Charlotte Welch, of Little Rock. Ark. Mrs. Ken dall Haas of Holton. and Miss Flor ence Fritton, who will be one of next week's brides, shared honors with Miss Welch. The guests included: Miss ENGRAVED Wedding Invitations and Announcements Correct In Every Detail Society Stationery Monograms PRINTING. I l STATIONERY ENGR AVI N GUUUEM BOSSI NG nones S-rmowvliTMi 73. Mmv'kturm OurlOI-tl WOMEN rVIVlOTHERSIV DAUGHTERS? You who tire easily: are pale, haggard a&d wore; net vow or irritable; who are subject to fiti of melan choly or' the "bluet" get your blood examined for iron deficiency. Nuxatotf Iron taken "three timet a dav after meaU will increase your strength and en durance in two weeks time- in many cases r crdinand fving, M Is. fcV Vnr htn44 m wccin Worm 'WnsatMl Tm'mmi tnf n4rd abo by Or. King, can ba obtained f roan too aruct in on a wtoiuu retraxit M ran or taaatr refunded. Doctors uaualTa HARRY ENDLICH H'XiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimmimiiiiiiii 1 Tomorrow SATURDAY 'J6 VCLOAK SUIT "COT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiinu 733 I KANSAS AVE. I Last Day of xpamsidm Sale Those who have not already taken advantage of the bargains offered in f this sale will have their last chance tomorrow. f Reductions are so great and numerous that the many who have purchased will prove our claim to this being 1 Topeka's biggest Bargain Event. Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, I Petticoats, Furs, Blouses and Silk Underwear at Remarkable Reductions Monday Morning We Commence to Remodel Our Building For the Last Day We Have Remarked Several Lines So You Will Find More Surprise and Bargains Welch. Mrs. Haas, Miss Fritton. Miss Rut"h Pittlnger, Miss Ruth Tomlinson, Miss Frances Holman, Miss Inez Hor ner, Miss Helen .Rutledge. Miss-- Es ther Lindel, Miss Mildred Reed. Miss Ksther Grandon. Miss Edna Becker, Miss Frances Ulamperl. Miss Edith Haeney. Miss Blanch Endllch. Miss Ada Snyder, Miss Helen dresser, Mrs. Lorienz Schwartz. A crowd of young people who had dinner together at the Chocolate Shop last evening were Mrs. Henry Haynes, Miss Mora Gatchell, Miss Dorothy Nichols, Miss Dorothy Coe, Miss Doro thy Smith, Miss Doris Roster, Miss Vreda Birch, Mr. Jack Erickson, Mr. Stanley Copeland, Mr. Ted Lager strom, Mr.' James Brier, Mr. John Alden Weightman, Mr. Frank Fable and Mr. Roger Savage.. The arrangements for the program to be given by the Military Sisterhood at Memorial hall tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 have been completed. The meeting is to celebrate Flag day and the second anniversary of the found ing of the Military Sisterhood. The program will open with the singing of "America," followed by a brief history of the pledge to the flag which is to be given by the Boy Scouts. The bugler of the Boy Scouts will blow "To the colors," and the pledge will then be given. "A Tribute to the Flag" will be the next number on the program, by Dr. Samuel F. George, who was a major in the Civil war. Miss Helen Fhipps will play a vio lin number, accompanied by Miss Myrtle Radcliffe, and Perryman Dodge will sing a solo, also accom panied by Miss Radcliffe. The main address will be made by Capt, W. P. MacLean, who commanded Battery A of the 130th F. A. in France. 'Margaret Morrison will sing a song, followed by a history of the Military Sisterhood by Mrs. C. I. Martin, the founder of the organization. "In Memorium," for two members of the sisterhood, Mrs. Cora E. Smith and Mrs. J. P. Carnahan, who have died since the 'organization was founded, will be given by Mrs. E. C. Fable. .The program will close with a vocal solo, "In Flanders Field," by Mr. Horace Bowman, accompanied by Mrs. Arza Clark. The county service flag will be used on the platform, as well as the gold glory service flag belong ing to the Military Sisterhood. The general public and all of the patriotic organizations in the city are invited to the service. Prof. Daniel Muller will present Thelma Hook, a little girl who has been taking lessons of him less 4han a year, in a recital tomorrow after noon at 4, at the Muller School of Music, corner of Twelfth and Glay streets. In her program will be included such numbers as "March of the Flower Girls," by Wach; "L'Argo," by Handel; "Narcissus," by Nevin;"Re member Me" and a transcription from II Trovatore. Jessie Tobias, a little friend of the pianist, will give a read ing, "A Pleasant Half Hour on, the Beach." The public is invited to the recital. Looking Backward in State Journal Society Column TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Itoblnson gave a de lightful card party Monday evening in honor of Miss I'aro Fenflelil and Mr. Karl Williams at their home on Van Buren street. Progressive high five was the game of the evening, and the prizes, which were both books, were won by Miss OUle O'Brien ami Mr. John Waters. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Crowbv, Miss Penfield, Miss Franc Heizer, of Colorado Springs, Miss OIlie O'Brien, Miss Pearl Latham, Miss Eniina White, Mls Myrtle Jetniore, Mis Mary Thomp son, Miss Glenna Cross, Miss May Thomas, Mihk Nina Thomas, Miss Edna Crane, Miss Myrtle Davis, Miss I.illnn Tefft, Mr. John Waters, Mr. Galen Nichols, Mr. Kalph Peterson, Mr. Ben Akers, Mr. Will- Alex ander, Mr. John Nicholson, Mr. Peabody, Mr. Kdward lenuis, Mr. Tom King, Mr. Williams, Mr. Charles Barnes and Uaiph Moore. The hostess was assisted in en tertaining by Mrs. Will Trump. Mrs. P. A. Eager returned to her home in Kansas City Sunday after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Baker. Mrs. Herman Leather and her son, of Great Falls, Mont., are in the city visitinK Mrs. Lescher'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor 'Mrs. J". P. Kaster entertained the little folks of the Polk street kindergarten Mon day afternoon on the lawn of the Santa Fe hospital. spend the vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Slaughter. Mr. and Mrs. George Staebler and their children -will leawe next week for Toledo, Ohio, to visit relatives. Mrs. J. P. Clare and Mrs. T. A. Fitz Simmons of Chicago, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clare, have left for California. Miss Electra A. Sawyer, who has been seriously ill for the past week, is improving. Mrs. James P. DeB. Kaye and her daughters, Margaret and Barbara, will leave next week for California to re main the rest of the summer. Miss Bernlce Fuller, who is in Y. W. C. A. work in Boston, has arrived in Topeka to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fuller. Mrs. H. L. Alkire has returned from Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Scott will leave soon for California, where they will spend the rest of the summer. Miss Helen Lucas and Miss Grace Gleed went to Lawrence today to be guests at the Theta- house and attend some of the farewell parties. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Hulett left this morning for Kansas City and oth er Missouri points. Miss Charlotte Welch of Little Rock. Ark., is the guest of Miss Margaret Rust. and Mrs. Jones, the first part of the week on their way to Swampscott, Mass., where they will spend the sum mer. Mrs. M. A. Carter and her son, John B. Carter, have returned from a six months visit in Modesta, Cal. Jud?e George H. Whitcomb and his daughter, Miss Isabel Whitcomb, have returned from a visit in Holton. Miss Ruth Black of Dodge City will arrive tonight to visit her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Pettijohn. Mrs. A. F. Bauer of Amarillo, Tex., is visiting Mrs. W. E. McVey. Miss Alice Voiland has returned from a visit in Holton. Word has been received in Topeka of the death of Mr. W. M. Grammon of Lucas, Kan. Mr. Grammon attend ed Washburn college about six years ago, where he was a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Later, he attended the university at Lawrence, and frir the past year or so has been teaching physics in the high school of Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Voiland have returned from Holton, where Mr. Voi land made an address. Mrs. Harvey Wright and son Samuel are visiting friends in Holton. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hiatt of Thief River Falls, Minn., are the guests of Mrs. Hiatt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. March, 1313, West Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Parkhurst and Mrs. Robert Garver and'her chil dren. George and Mary, will leave Sunday for Ludington, Mich., for the summer. j Mrs. T. M. Lillard and her chil dren, Sallie, Mary Lucile and Marion, will leave tomorrow for Santa Monica, Cal. Miss Beatrice Rush of Great Bend is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. s. S. Beggs. 1 Miss Ann McCreary has come from Mrs. Charles Jaeschke gave a Davenport, Iowa, where'she has teen birthday party June 11, to celebrate teaching school, to spend the summer the third anniversary of her small fwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. son, Bobbie. After refreshments 'were McCreary. HPrVAli tha ohtlr&n 1 m M mcio- Maciiur ii u mrs. kj. f. liuiier nave (Continued on next page.) 5.000 new customers by July 1. Adv. Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAY Nadlnola CREAM i The UaeqaauHl BuBtifier Ummd and Endomamd By Thousand Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, liver-spots, etc. Ex treme cases 20 davs. Rids pores znS tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At leading toilet counters. If they haven't it, by mail, two sizes, 60c. and $1.20. NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Pari; Tmtm. r if l "I know something that will dearyour skirt "When my complexion was red, rough and pimply, I was so ashamed that I never had any fun. I imagined that people avoided me perhaps they did I .But the regular use of Kesinol Soap with a little Kesinol Oint ment just at first has given me back my clear, healthy skin. I wish you'd try it!" Kesinol Ointment ami Resinol Soap 1m clear away dandruff and keep the hair healthy and attractive. For trial free, writ to Pept. 2-Ks Kesinol, Baltimore, Md. A Systematic Savings Account Will come In mighty handy For a Wedding Trip; Buying Furniture; Buy or Building a Home; An Investment; And other things you'll want awfully bad some day! Money to Loan Easy Terms. CAPITOL BUILDING LOAN 631 Kansas Avenue 'sfisMiiaiiiiiiit'i allllillll,III tfR n uio nae. me guests were i neresa, Irene and Esther Durkin. Margaret. Hartley and Clifford Chap pell, Theresa Blair, Creola Lewis, Nor man and Edward" Hester, Randall Sacks, Dorothy and Charles Brown, Mildred and Franklin Sandmeyer. Mary and Xadine Brownell, Cecil and Dean Hughes and Katherine Debaker. s This afternoon, following .the eighth grade exercises at Bethany college, the intermediate classes' will present part of Midsummer Night's Dream on the Bethany campus. Tonight Miss Miranda Davis, prin cipal of Bethany, will entertain the seniors at dinner at the Elks club. Tomorrow evening the seniors will give Twelfth Night on the Bethany campus. Miss Helen Thomas r-ill entertain with an informal dinner party tonight at her home in Monroe street in hon or of Miss Isabel Whitcomb. who leaves on Monday for Buffalo Park, Colorado. Covers will be placed, for Miss Whitcomb, Miss Jeannett Dooley, Miss Amy Lee Kearney, Miss Mary Hillyer, Miss Mildred Quail and Miss Thomas.

The Rota club, always In the fore In matters pertaining to civic welfare will take an active part in the good roads "tag day" which will be staged tomorrow by the Good Roads associa tion. Mrs. June Chapman, who is the chairman of the civics committee of the Rota club, has charge of the club's affair. The girls who will assist will be dressed in white, and Mr. J. A Fansler. president of the Good .Roads association, has provided them with white outing hats, with bands giving their rank, and arm bands bearing the slogan of. the day. "Build Real Roads Right Now." The same slogan will be on all their booths. The young women who will assist will be: Captains Miss Ruth Bushong. sta tioned at the Rock Island depot; Miss Esther Freeman, general; Miss Dor othy Beverly. Sixth and Quincy; Miss Mary E. Clark, corner of Seventh; Miss Nancy Lee Boone, corner of Sixth; Miss Faybeen Williams, Eighth; Miss Ernestine Biby, corner of Ninth; Miss Katherine Wheeler, corner of Fifth; Miss Ruth Byers, corner of Tenth. North Topeka Miss Jeanette Dooley, Gordon and Kansas: Miss Helen Thomas, Laurent and Kansas; Miss Muriel Lyman, Union Pacific sta tion. Lieutenants Miss Eva McClaskey, Miss Mary Jane Cask, Miss Cathryn Ramsey, Miss Theodora Smith, Miss Harriet Wright, Miss Bertha Heesee, Miss, Ruth Lerrigo, Miss Ruth Sou ders. Miss Bernice Long, Miss Mar jorie Hodge, Miss Mildred Quail, Miss Dorothy Cole, Miss Leatha Lewis, Miss Josephine Fansler, Miss Gladys Truster, Miss Sarah Engle, Miss Conise Roerhig, Miss Grace Dana, Miss Antoinette Clark, Miss Jessie Mc Carter, Miss Estuce Lonelseman, Miss Lois Ferguson, Miss Mary Ferguson, Miss Mary Neiswanger, Miss Kath erine Canard, Miss Amy Kearney. Miss Elisabeth Skinner, Miss Ruth Loomis, Miss Louise Griest, Miss Edith Pennington. Notes and Personal Mention, Miss Geraldlne Riley of Holton has been visiting at the Theta house this week. Mrs. William Kercher haa returned from a trip to Kansas City. Mr. Eugene Blanton is spending several days in Holton. Miss Esther Lauterbach of Colby and Miss Pauline McVey have gone to Lawrence to attend the Phi Psl farewell dance tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Ed B Jones of Holton visited thier son,- Mr. Glenwood Jones, taken Mrs. George Crane's home In Harrison street for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Walker and Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Magee will leave next Tuesday In the Walker car for Cali fornia to spend the summer. Miss Sarah Hazel Slaughter has come from Baldwin, where she has been a student at Baker university, to "TIZ" FOR ACHING, SORE, TIRED FEET "Here Comes the Bride" What pleasing thoughts these words suggest. Think how great the surprise for her, in all her glory, to walk into the "New Home" "Her Home" furnished to her heart's desire. This may be easily done by just a little forethought on your part. She is the one who will take the greatest interest and pleasure in the "home," therefore make it a real home. We have "Everything in Furniture" RUGS, DRAP ERIES, LINOLEUMS, WINDOW SHADES in fact, everything to make a lovely, cozy and comfortable home. Wm. Connors Furniture Co. 706 Kansas Avenue Use "Tiz" for tender, puffed-up, burning, calloused feet and corns. TTZ makes myfaet U8 People who are forced to stand on their feet all day know what sore, tender, sweaty, burning feet mean. They use "Tiz." and "Tiz" cures their feet right up. It keeps feet in perfeel condition. "Tiz" is the only remedy in the world that draws out all the poi sonous exudations, which puff up the feet and cause tender, sore, tired, ach ing feet. It instantly stops the pains in corns, callouses and bunions. It's simply glorious. Ah! how comforta ble your feet feel after using "Tiz." You'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't tighten and hurt your feet Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now from any druggist. Just think! a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. Advertisement. 3S Marinello ling Mask Makes skin i shades lighter in one t,ream, Bleaching Lotion Jtx used at home according to Girections, Danish muddi- ness and yellow tinge, leav ing complexion clear and i air. Used and recom mended by more than 35UU Lieauty Shops. Sample and i im Skin Cm- f FREE I'hone SoOO Marinello Shop Messanine Floor "As Rarely Beautiful as the Most Delicately Tinted Butterflies" crisis in a host of dainty styles suitable for wear with the tailored traveling suit await your inspection here. Tastefully fashioned out of the finest quality sheer Georgette crepes and Indestructible voiles, lustrous crepe de chines and Pussy Willow taffetas as well as other silk and lingerie materials in white, flesh and fashionable colors. 1 Butterfly waists are carefully made down to the last detail by the most highly skilled operators obtainable. For this reason they fit' perfectly and give lasting serv ice and satisfaction. j Quality considered, they are quite reasonably priced. Come in and let us show them to you. You will not be urged to buy. r- y

Page 13

13 MILLION USE DOPE BRINGING UP FATHER (Copyright. 1919. Internationa: News Service.) DRAWN FOR THE STATE JOURNAL BY GEORGE M'MANUS Why Actresses Never Grow Old One Out of Fire Persons In U. S. Drug Addict. Nothing concerning the profession fet-nig more puzzling to the dear old public than the pemonal youth of our feminine mem bers. J low often we hear rema rks li ke, "W hy. 1 mw her as Juliet forty yean ago ml tthe doesn't look a year older now!" Of counts alloAanee is mnde for makeup, but when tbey nee us off the stage at close ran ire, they neeU another explmiatiou. How strange women generally haren't h-anted the awret of keeping the fae jnmijt! How sttmile a matter to pet an oitni-e of mercolixeil wax at the drug tor apply it like en id resin, and la the morn "r wash it off! We kuow how this grad ually. Imperceptibly, absorbs old tilth le, k-pliig the complexion new and fresh. fr from fine linen. sallnwuesi or over ri'ilnesf. We know, too, that this ruer-oI-ireil wax la the reason actresses don't wear freckle: ninth patches, liver spots, pimples and the like. Whv don't our sii t"r on the other aide of the footlights learn the reason, and profit by it? The atrical World. Advertisement. That Is Startling Report 3Iade lijr Federal Committee, DRY LAW TO STIMULATE USE? Fear Drinkers Will Turn to arcotics as Substitute. Drug Traffic Steadily Increasing $20,000,000 Inyolved. THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-3 AY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1919 I BY COLLY- lt I I 1 THE. INJECT- j I I II WHATDOYOO IWF BETTER -bWEEp I I THOUGHT I J I "---Sr- --N- JJLL1 HEN BY BRCMON6 JJI Tm, OP BEFORE I Ht2 Ci ZZZS Z (O) H tTt-. frti A.CUPSNO tMXDR?- .11111 FRECKLE-FACE bun and Wind Bring Out Cgly apob How to Kcmovc Easily. Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy -for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern il at it will not cost you a penny unlss t it removes the freckles; while If it does ive you a clear complexion the ex pene in trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine double strength from any druggist, and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti ful complexion. Rarely (3 more than one ounce needed for the worst case. l;e sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength is soil under guarantee of money back If it fails to remove freckles. Adv. Auto Supplies At a Saving New Spot Lights $4.00 Eo3-ce Motometers 2.00 License Brackets. x .15 Tire Pumps 1.25 Large Auto Jacks. 1.10 Auto Bumpers 6.90 Tire Covers, all sizes, 2.00 Ignition Switch Locks, 1.75 Gasoline Dash Primers 2.25 Ford Tool Boxes 1.50 Stewart Auto Horns 3.35 4-Cylinder Stafford .Motor complete with D. U. 4 IJosch magneto and Strombersr carburetor $90.00 4-Cylinder Northway Motor complete with r. XJ. 4 Bosch magneto and Schebler carburetor m $75.00 8,500 MILE Gl ARAXTF.r.D Warner Tires BOLT I P TO A STANDARD NOT DOWN TO A PRICK SOxS 1.-.. $11.95 30x3 Vt 14.95 82x3 V, 19.38 -1x4 25.21 84x4 25.74 Pennsylvania. Firestone, Mil ler, Sninehart an Goodyear New lied and GrojrTtines. 30x3 -$2.75 3fxSH 2.95 32x3j S.45 31x4 $.75 3 2x4 S.90 33x4 4.15 3 4x4 4.65 3Bx4 4.90 35x4 '4 5.25 3ix4V4 5.50 37x5 5.75 We are representatives in thin territory for "INSYDE TYRES" an Inner armor for casings that will double the mileage of any auto tire. Made of toufth rubher. Impregnated fabric, which is practically puncture and blowout proof when placed inside of an outer casing. Every "INSYDE TYRE" la aold on an absolute guarantee of satisfac tion. PRICE LIST 3-Inch $4.00 4-inch $5.75, 3 -inch. 4.75 4 H -inch.. 7.25 6-inch $9.00 OI R SLIGHTLY VSED Tires and Tubes OBTAINED from WRECKED CARS, Mean Economy to You A Trial WW Con vince You Whether you are ready to buy today or not. come in and let us show you that we can save you money on anything you need for an automobile. Open Sunday 504 Quincy St. Phone 1648 I Auto I Parts Co. I Washington. June IS. Nation-wide use of narcotic drugs for other than legitimate medical purposes steadily increased despite vigorous efforts in the last four years in the enforcement of the federal law, was discovered by the treasury's special investigating committee, which submitted a final re port today. Million "Dope" Users. The nnmhtir of rime Addicts in tHo United States was estimated to be In excess of one million. The committee found that imports of opium into the United States have increased twice as fast as the growth in population. Imports of coca leaves from which cocaine is made also have grown steadily.- Enough opium Is con sumed In the United States every year, the report states, to give every man. woman and child 36 doses. A mini mum estimate of the value of habit forming drugs used vas given as $20, 000. ono. "What effect, if any, nation-wide prohibition will have on the situation could not be definitely determined by the committee, the report said. Increase Willi Prohibition? "The consensus of opinion appears to be that the number of addicts will increase as soon "as the prohibition laws are enforced. I These opinions are based for the most part on the theory that drinkers will seek a substitute for alcohol. This opinion apparently receives some sup port from investigations made in some LIFT OFF CORNS WITH FINGERS Doesn't hurt a bit and costs only few cents YouH laugh. Apply a few drop then lift sore, touchy corns right off. No pais. Yes, magic I A few cents buys a tiny bottle of the magic Freezone at any drug store. Apply a few drops of Freezone upon a tender, aching corn or a callus. In stantly that troublesome corn or cal lus stops hurting, then shortly you lift it out, root and all, without-any pain. soreness or irritation. These little bottles of Freezone contain just enough to rid the feet of every hard corn, soft corn, corn between the toes and the calluses on bottom of feet. So easy! So simple. Why wait? No humbug! Tell The World This Woman Says That Lydia EL Pinkham't Vegetable Compound made Me a Well Woman. Ixs Angeles, Cal. I suffered with female troubles for years, was sick post ol the time, was not able to do my own housework, and I could not get help from doctors. I saw Lydia E. Pink- llham's Vegetable uompouna adver tised in the newspa pers, and took six bottles, and am a well woman. Yon 'lean use my name to -Jtell the world the A J Mi l l good your medicine has one me as I shall praise it always." Mrs. A. L. DeVinb, 647 St. Paul Avenue, Los Aneeles, Calif. Women who suffer from any form of weakness, as indicated by displace ments, inflammation, ulceration, irreg ularities, backache, headaches, nervous--iess or "the blues," should do as Mrs. Oe Vine did, and give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a thorough trial. For over forty years this famous remedy, which contains the curativa, strengthening properties of good old fashioned roots and herbs, has been correcting just such ailments. If you have mysterious complications write for advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mss. Advertisement, southern states, where prohibition has been in effect for some years." The committee of investigation was composed of Rep. Henry T. Rainey, chairman; Prof. Reld Hunt, of Har vard university; B. C. Keith, former deputy commissioner of internal reve nue, and A. Q. Du Me, of the public health service. SOCIETY (Coiitinaedf rom preceding page.) miss Maud KJlgore, who has been teaching the past year in the Holton high school.- has arrived to spend the summer in Topeka with her parents, and Mrs. Seldon H. Kilgore. Mr and Mrs. Frank E. Down; 920 Madison street, announce the birth of a daughter, Tuesday. June 10. at St. Francis hospital. The child has been given the name Betty Jane. Mrs. Down was formerly Miss Violette Hol- loway. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Beirner and their children, Evelyn and Albert, of Salina, formerly of Topeka, motored to Topeka Monday for a visit to Mrs. Benner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Moore, 1028 Taylor street. Mrs. D. F. Owen and daughter, Martha, will leave tomorrow to spend the summer in the east, MaJ. Albert A. Roby of Washington. D. C, will arrive tomorrow for a visit to his father. Dr. Henry W. Roby, and Mrs. Roby. Miss Clara Watson, who has been at Sullin's college at Bristol, Va, for the past year, studying voice, has re turned to Topeka to remain a short time before going away for the sum mer. EAST SIDE NOTES Notes and personals from East Side Dj Jfrancea Jones. Tetecbon STCU. A little East side boy had a dog given him recently and when asked by4 a neigh bor what breed it was replied, "Well, 1 think it Is half water spaniel, half bull dog and half -ur." Mrs. Clyde Wasson is 111 at ber borne, Reno avenue. One of the East side boys, who is over, seas with the regular army, wrote home the other day saying that if he was not too old to get aboard a vessel he thought he would be home about 1!)S3. The Beginner's class will practice Satur day afternoon at 4 :30 o'clock at the Third Presbyteriau church for the Children's day exercises to be held Sunday morning. Mrs. Whltson, who Is seriously ill at the borne of her uncle, Mr. Mt A. Ksnoff, Is slightly improved. Mrs. Whitsoj was hurt in the auto accident which happened sev eral weeks ago when a car load of persons ran Into No. (I on the Santa Fe tracks at the East Tenth avenue crossing. Mr. and Mrs. David J. Long and their granddaughter. Miss Mary Barrett, of Muncie, Intl., ara visiting Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Loan, 32 Lake street. The condition of Mrs. George Smith, who is seriously ill at the home of her (laughter, Mrs. Chester Hupp. 613 Iake street remains the same. Mrs. Smith, who is well advanced in yeara underwent an operation some time ago having her limb amputated. Sergt. H. W. Bunting, of Fort Sam Houston, Texas, is speuding a month's furlough with his sister, Mrs. Tom Ash and family. Mr. aud Mrs. Andrew Splkard are chang ing their residence from t'-4 Lake street to their farm near Holton, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. It. it. I'etltt. Bene avenue, and their guest, Miss Edna Mayhall. of Kansas City, "will spend Sunday visiting Mrs. Petitts father, Mr. Wilbur Brobst, at bis farm west of the city. OAKLAND NOTES Notes and personals from Oakland by Frances Joues. Telephone 3530. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clare hsve returned th.lr hom. In Fplden. Kan., after spend ing a few days with the Charles Ash fam ily. Arter avenue. Mrs. Mary K. Bowen wno has made her home a part of the time with Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Parkhurst. Wabash avenue, has gone to Colorado Springs, Colo., to spend the summer. Little Oroer Cooper, Lake street, Is spending the week end with his grand mother, Mrs. M. Hunter. Chester svenue. Mr. Roy Allen who has been ill since last week at. the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Allen, Forest avenue, Is recovering. Mrs. F. A. Sweet of Los Angeles Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Ash and ismuv, Arrer avenue. iiiss iumiesiti iui man of Wakeeney will come today to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ash. Miss Mabel Anderson Is exiiected to re turn te her home. Forest avenue, next week. Mis Anderson at present is the guest of Mrs. Elisabeth Rhinehart and famllr at Cbanute. A surprise party was given Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Parkhurst in compliment to Mrs. Mary E. Bowen who has gone to Colorado Springs to spend the summer and Mrs. Eva Worth ington, f Worthtngton. Mo., who is visit ing relatives here. Those present other than the honor guests were: Mr. and Mrs Henry Lang. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Taylor and dsnghter Maiirlne, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Orner. Mr. anil Mrs. w. A. Thornburg. Mr. B. McNeelev and daughters. Miss Ursula and Miss Enlalia Mc.Neeley, Mrs. Gleason and daughter. Miss Edith Glea son. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thornburg have changed their residence to 256 Oakland avenue. SANTA FE NOTES Notes and persona is from Santa F by Frances Joues. Telephone &3u Cathsrine, the little daughter of a Santa Fe man, wan in the next yard playing with a small neighbor boy when she ran home to teli her mother that he had swallowed a button. "And what did bia mother do?" asked mamma. "Oh. nothing," replied the little girl. "I don't think his mother carra, for whe's got lots more of those same kind of -buttons.' John Liggett in sr new hostler at the roundhouse. His hours will be from 4 to 12. FormerlT there were but two hostlers, each working shifts of twelve hours. Now that a new man kan been Installed There will be three shifts, each eight hours long. John Murphv will work from 8 to 4 and Charles Laird from 12 to 8. Fred Skldmore. pipe fitter In the machine shop?, ias received a month's leave of ab sence because of Illness. His place Is be ing taken by Al Lowe. B. J. Mlleham, rp prentice Instructor in the paint department, has returned to fats work after spending a two weeks' vacation in Wisconsin. 5,000 new customers by July L "AdT. WANTS AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS ADVERTISING RATES The rate for Inserting Want Ads in Tie Topeka State Journal is 1 cent a word each Insertion; minimum 10 cents; by tiie week 5ceots a Kpnl minimum 50 ceiits.l COUNT THE WOKUS of yonr ad Includ ing four words for State Journal addreu. When address Is used count each "initial letter and each number or combination of figures as one word. CLOSING IfflUK: Want Ads to be rlasaifled properly must be In The State Journal office before 12:20 o'clock. Want Ads received after 12:30 till 1:15 p. m. will be inserted under the bead: "Too Late to Classify." OIJT OF TOVN advertisements must be accompanied with cash or check in full Fiuyment of the same. Note' the foregoing iiMtriiftinns about ronntini; the words and the rate per word for The Topeka state journal. REAIi EST ATM TRANSFERS G. E. Cnrlinson and wife to J. N. Rankin, lot HtS. ut 2U0. Home ut.. Home's 2nd add 150 F. O. I'openoe nnd others to G. L. Roa setter. lota 2-JD-31-35-7-0 Kentucky ave., II. 1. sub v 1 WANTED SITUATIONS DISCHARGED SAILOR -wants clerical job nfter 4 p. m. Address F-4, care .murnni. MARRIED MAN desires nosition on farm expprienred. J. W. Snraers, 12 W. First. LOST AND FOUND. GRIP New black leather, with papers. lost between atson and Highland 1'ark. Suitable reward. It. P. March, 116 V. 6th, Uopeka. Kan. LOST Ladles' wrist watch on 5th street between Tyler and Kansas ave. Phone LOST Cameo nln on 6th at. about Bn chanau on on 6th at. car. Fbone Ked TVMi for reward. FOl'NI Scientific watch. maker. V. Wheeler, 118 E.4th at. LOST Ift in coat in front of R. R C. A. Wednesday evening. Call Ked 2729. LOST Acme Paint catalogue. Leave at 628 jvanss ave.t or can 44i. .steward. LOST L'enrl roanry in leather case. Re ward. Phone 207 Blue. WANTED MALE! HELP. WANT HI Hotel niirht clerk. 40 month, board and room; 25 farm hands: dairy hands; married farm couples; hospital help to ship west; fry cooks; night cooks; la borers; machine wood workers; "abinet makers; carpenters; machinist, $7.o0 day; farm couple, no children, sfnu mo., house, garden, milk.- etc.; kitchen help; dish washers. Furman's Labor Agency, 10G West Kth. WANTED Young man, 25 years of age, who can supply satisfactory references ss to character and general ability. Posi tion ia one that has unusual opportunity of advancement for the right man. Write for mal application stating exiteriem-e, to Kd- wara it. ispeigei, care xne journal. YOUNG MAN wit It automobile wanted to work in city for real estate company good proposition to right party. Give ed ucation, phone number and street address, in first letter. Address B 928,care Journal. RAILWAY MAIL. CLERKS WANTED $1,100 first year. List Dositions free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 133 li, Rochester. WANTED FEMALE HELP. THE CROSBY BROS. CO. WANT TO KNOAGR HELP FOR THE FOLLOWING JEPABTMNTS. 1 Experienced saleswoman for Notion Uepartment. 2 Experienced Saleswomen for Toilet Goods Department 1 Experienced Sewer for Skirt Making Department. Apply to Mr. Williams, Main Floor, The Crosby Bros. Co. WANTED !V neat waitresses to ship west, $.'0 to $oO month, hoard and room; women cooks, $00 mo.; private family help; waitresses for Topeka; housekeepers; chnmber maids kitchen help man and wife cooks want full hotel crew west. Furman's Employment of f lce,106 West 8th. HOl'SKKKRPER WANTED on farm, by widower with small children. Reference furninhed and required. Willis D, Seller. Russell, Kan. WANTED Experienced hotel dining room (rirl for Paw Paw, Mi-h., $T0 mo., board, room and transportation; chamber maids. Fiirman's Kmpl-iyment Agency, 100 W. 8th. HTJUR E KEEPER wanted, small family, no washing good permanent home for rleht woman. Phone Blue 2215 or call at R21 Park (In Potwin) after 6. WANTED Woman for hand washing: silks. Topeka Laundry Co., 2nd and Quincy. WANTED Experienced girl for house work for three weeks only. Will pay top wages to right party. Call 234 Greenwood ave. WANTED Young lady to do house work on farm; small family. Address C. R., care Journal. WANTKI' Wiiiir!. for tMiiiNew Hi Ksnli. Apply Mgr. Harvey House. Santa Fe depot. WANTED Maid at Throop Hotel. See HnnwkeppFT'. MAI.K AND FKMALE STIEAWBKRRY and cherry pickers want ed. Transportation from Garfield park. Leare at 7:30. Fbane 527 GrantTllle. W. K. Stack. BUSINESS CHANCES. TELEPHONE EXCHANGE A good bargain for the right man. Over 700 pboues. Income of $10,000 per year. Inquire of W. T. Dawson Co.. Columbian Bids;, or Mr. B. Van Petten, Burlingame, Kan. FOR SALE Part trade: Perfection bakery. entire stock and fix tu rem. Ilea sob, sick ness and death. Cheap if taken at once. No agents need spply. 1T1 Kairsa are. WANTED TO RENT WANTED To rent, residence on East Side, south of Ttb atreet: n children: will lease lor year. Call 2404, FOR SAI.r: AITOMOIMI.KS USED The following; cars have been overhauled and are In perfect condition. The last three have been repainted. 1917 BUICK ROADSTER HENDERSON 4 CYLINDER TOURING 1917 REO 4 CYLINDER TOURING 1917 REO 6 CYLINDER, 7 PASSENGER 1916 OAKLAND SIX, TOURING NEAL MOTORS CO. 113 E. 7th St. Temporary Location. Distributors Nash Passenger Cars and Trucks WANTED TO BUI RAGS SPECIAL $2.50 per Hundred Highest price paid for all kinds of junk, neeund hand furniture and clothing. We buy everything. WESTERN IRON METAL eO.. 214 Kansas Ave. Phone 1598, Topeka. Junk, Rags. Iron, Metals Higher prices paid. Will call for your lunk. Phone 21m UVAL BR08. CO. Toneka's OMear Junk Dealers. W. pjr the highest cnn prices for eld iron, metal, rags nd robber. Toneka Scrap Iron Fuel Co., 8ru and Jackson. Phone 1SU.T. WANTED TO BUY 5 to 7-room modern houae. Give full description, price and your phone No. Address letter to noi E. tn sr. WE pay the hlgnest price for cast-oft clothing, shoes, lists and overcoats. irop as a card or rail Gordon Pros. Loan Office. 400 Kansas ave. Phone 17. "WANTED MISCKM-ANKOUS FOK RENT STOBE ROOMS KTNSASAVETlHSecona floor large store room, newly papered and painted Bontb of It. 1. depot I'hona 610. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS TWO famished rooms. Ill West 0th st., iraiitlemen only. NICELY furnished south room In modern bom e. laea Ty le r. FOR KENT Lar-re furnlnhed room, salt- able for two. 521 W. 4th St. L FOR RENT Nice front room. fi02 Lin- coln st. Whtte 4Srt. FOR RENT Modern furnished room, 314 Huntoon. Thone 1974. FOR RENT M1PCEM.ANFOUS FOR RENT A one-chair barber shop with bath. L. Iilndsey t'opeland, Kan. F"0R RENT Office spsce. "Majestic the ater. HOOVER Vacuum Sweeper. HR per centef flcient. Panl Younger, White 24GO FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSES. FOR RENT Furnished honse for summer to approved party; references required. Telephone 1407. FOR RENT Modern 5-room furnished cot tage, June15 to Sept. 1. Phone 3301J, SROQM modern furnished house in fine location. Phone White 2443. FOR RENT HOISES FOR RENT One 9 room modern house fur nished, facing Washburn Campus. Call White 2100 between 6 and 7 p. m. FOR SALE MISCKLLANEOrS. SPECIAL SALE TRUNKS SUIT CASES HAND BAGS ALX.T'HIS WEEK GLOBE CLOTHING CO. Ut KANSAS AVENUE 516 CHERRIES Extra fine and free from worms, at the Brosius farm. 4 mile southwest of Country club on Rurllngame road. Phone your order to lhoa n-i. FOR SALIC Mangoes, eabbage, egejlant. ts nacco, canuriower. luus rsorrn an Bnren. CHERRIES From s snrayed orchard $1.25 per bn. baskef; you pick them. M. Glyn. GrantTille. Phone Rural 563. FOR SALE Large hot air ftrrnace from Wslunt Grova charch. E. J. Gardner, Phone 2010. SPECIAL Photographs in folders ;4 cabi net, sixe 6x7. only $2.00 for 6 this week. Snyder, 722 Kansas are. FOU SALE-FIne large cherries, S per crate, two for 85, delivered. Belmont Farm. Phone 13472. WANTED Wafn .-epalrtnK. Ualn sprtiiKS 7Se; cleneil 7rc. Ali work iri.arnnt.fd Armstrong Jewelry C 429 Kansas ave. FOR RALE Cherries in" basketiTnt orcha- T or jlellvered. Phone "23 or 2957 K-L FOR SALE-2 show cases, 1 office deslf Majestic theater. EASTMAN kodak with ease and strap. J-hoiie Rlue499i CHKHUIKR for sale. Delivered at the boose. Call Black 2SO0. HISII I. IN.SIKI MKMTS FOU HALE One Scbeller plsno: good con- .llHon. Phone Bla. k T17. FOR SAI.K I'KT STOCK RABBITS New Zealand, Belgian, Flemish, all does with young by siiie. Csll '4 Bine. FOR SALE Belgian does with young st 214 Chandler. Phone 2298 Bine. FOR RALE Nineteen Ne Zealand rab- bits, 810. K. Ganme, 3000 West 10th st. FOU SALE AUTOMOBILES. CARS Phone 277b, ttm SAIJi AUTOMOBILES. DODGE TOURING CAR WINTER TOP OVERLAND TOURING, MODEL, 90 Like New. FORD TOURING, WIRE WHEELS, KELSET BODY 425. OVERLAND ROADSTER $350. OVERLAND TOURING S450 Like new. VIM LIGHT DELIVERY TRUCK Make offer. MAXWELL TON TRUCK Closing out Overland-Wierenga Co. 914 Kansas Ave. Phone 210 One Ford Roadster. One Reo. One Buick 18. One Interstate. One Chandler. One Ford Ton Truck. Paige Home 1113-19 West 6th Phone 96 Ask for Webb TUBE FREE this week only with each tire Factory rebuilt and retreaded. S0x3 1 8.50 0xt. 10.00 S2x3ft. V.. ...'.12.60 33x3 11.50 34x4 14.50 O. K. Ure Exchange Corner 200 Kansas Avenue. Out nf town orders shipped same day received. One dollar with each order. Balance C. O. D. subject to In spection. SAXOX ROADSTER for sale or trade foot vacant property. Thone 1(103. IF YOUK TWOIT.LKS are tire troubli bring th-m to the C ft M. Tire Co.. 217 W. dtb. I'houe lwi. Swlnehart tires aud tube.. 1.IUHT passenger touring electric starter and electric lights. t-KMI. 219 Kansas se. Phone 3744. Cbas. Jaescke OpenSuiidays. FOR SALE Che'sp, Oakland roadster", model 1017. (1. K. Law h. Co., 928 Kan- wiBAve. Phone4fl77. BUICK llc-lit six 191R. new Kelly tlre. ex cellent condition, barsaln. $1,000. Phone 241 K-3. FOR HALF Ford roadster, speedster typv. S'J7!V 10 Ksnnns sve. FOK SA1.K MOTflKCYCI.I'S f-OR 8AI.E Twin Harley-DSTirtson. 1915 1 mmlei. Just orerbeauletl, very reasonable 1 Hi 4 JSast 4th street. i FOR SALE A bargain, single Harley i Davidson 10K1 motorcycle, splendid con dition. 723 Cluy St. FOB 81.K HOUKICHOI.O lilXIOS RTOTER FOR SALE. One Vnmblnatitm roal and conk stove. one 3 burner "lianeler'' oil cook stove. good condition. 1259 Bachanan. Phone 4727 J. EotlAN WANTS voiir 2nd hand furnitrir2 at highest capb urii-e. See us f r II not enm, rugs, and all other furniture. 222 Kansas ave. l'hone 31H2. WASTED Til'llUY Hoiiteboti. s-hhIi. any kind, quality ur qiiMtitity. wsrren ms in v.. Hi. Ph.. lie 1X12. i FOR 8AXE Household Roods. 281 MUST j gsn. lwner leaving city. FIR XAI.K IJVI-avIlH'K I UOKSE FOU SALE Csll st ll Ksst 41b i or plioiie itio. I FOR SALE CITY PKOPEKTY FOU SALE Well bnllt. 6 large-rooui cot i tnge in ijiki hlo-k Lin-oln t.. mmiern east front: garage: price $:'...ViO: terms. A. L. Fiirroan Iteal EKtate. 10M West sth. FOR 8ALE Fotir-rooHi cottage. near i Hnnta Fe shops, bargain. Also three i lots in Euclid Psrk addition. Tel. Black I 42K0. FOR SALEJCottsges and houses on pay- nwnts. Wm. Peterson. 514 Monroe st. IX) It SALE CITY PKOPEItTf. COTTAGE x 1C20 Van Unren at., 5-room cot tepe for sale by owner, 3-piecw bath, all modern except furnace, frood location, half block car. half lm-k school. pn m pre. I'ric sl0tt. Terms, l'konc litis or 033. STRICTLY MODERN Seven-room house, newly nuitered and -painted; lartre wleepinjr porch with new curtains. iou-idi. cistern. awninca. j.v biot-x oh lyier. on car line, i nn owucrrJ phone Black 2SC8. t'uttntre. A rvtuiiin- ntrH-tlv modern, fine condition, ucarly lots, 4 blocks Washburn college, paved street, old slunk, fine uel tril lion! nod. run cemented oaKeineni, wun In u it dry room, new furnace. 2 blocks cur line. 4 blocks school, 4 blocks chnrcli rpe. cial price. .1.35. if sotrt this week: tlUKl cash, bal l nee terms. Call at H1 Kust 4th st. I'liona 10. FOR SALE Tine larjre 8-room bonne with furnace, to move off. (F 2", care Journal. WATSON AVE. Iletwecii Ttb and m bU Few blocks cflst of (insre Park: fi-rootti cottittfe. iartce bar.ii a"d other butMitig. 11 l..tu fruit trsivilssn li. hlu-k iin lim. '2 blocks school, 1 bluf'V store, and ne block or west mn t tnncadnni road ;,bic cini bnrgiilii. S'J.OOU. Call st UH liast tb St., or phone 1U. 12 rooms. 2 lots, jurnace. Flee pine por-h. cemented cellar, modern in every way. $1,000 cash, bal. like rent. Great bnrsaln If sold this week. Call at ntrj Kasl 4th Kt.. or .lnnp iW. Fon sauk Farms KAW BOTTOM FA KM NO acres on Golden Belt road near Meuoken. Price and terms attractive. Irrtgntcd furiu lands in Arkan sas valley near Pueblo, contiguous to Santa Fe and Missouri Pacific railways. Get a summer home and profitable farm. small cash pnvine.it and lo rears time. H. A. Heath Co., 23 Columliiuu Bldg. Topeka. 240-ACRE FARM For aale. 0 miles south west of Tojieka, could be used f-i either large dairy farm or grain farm. Wm. Ure, Route 7, Station It, Pbon 4,'CSI White or him F 2. I'osscsslon lu Septemlcr. FOR SALE 100 acres good limestone errass land, fenced, well watered, in K E. Osage Co., Kan.: price $40 er acre: terms. A. I. Fiirman Ileal Estate. 100 West Kth. FOR SAI.K HE A i. ESTATE. BUNGALOW just completed, 0 rooms, enclosed sleeping Kirch and mm room, brenkfaxt room with milt-in furniture, large living romn with fireplace, writing desk and book cases, beveled plate French doors otenlng Into (jlnlug room, chak rlortet in living room with mirror door, basement, furnace, laun dry onrenlen'e. coal room, fruit closet, J. large bed rooms, sewing room with mir ror door, linen closet with clothes chute, up-to-date dc-oratlon and light fixtures, gurage. Price $1,000 Terms. The Shawnee Investment Co. 5.14 Kansas Are. Phone G030. LOWMAN HILL Two lots, paved, ctjy., 4-r., bath room and 2 attic rooms, cement cellar and walk, porches, gas, elec. It., city water, sewer connection, all good re pair, car close. Rents at $13.50. Ab sent owner needs money. Wants an offer. Can make terms. Woodward Ave., 2 lota, paved. house, 5-r.,-cellar, porches, gas, lec., cistern, pump Inside, well and pump. barn, garden, nig shade, cement walk Car close. Price for quick sale and possession away below $2,000. See this promptly ana -buy a big bargain. J. E. TORRINTON 10 W. 6th. Tel. 228. SOME TRADES Two lots In Melrose, 1 modern. In College Dace and some cash, to trada for cheap rental property. 5-room cot tit ire on the East side, and $1,000 rash, for a West side $.'1,000 house. West side $2..00 house. 3 lots, bath and electric lights, to trade on a $3,000 &-room bouse rloiter In. Corner 4 lotn. In College Place, snd l.O0O or $1,200 cssh. to trade for $2JSOO rental honse, and others; what have yon? -See COTTRELL CO. 112 W. th. Phone 8408. REAL BARGAIN Two beautiful, shady Jots, lots of fruit, splendid location. 8 roms thor oly modern, 84,000. Garlinghouse Realty-fSfc Phone 1608. 107 W. 6Tfh Me. COTTAGE CLOSE IN J A dsndy good 'four large roomed cottage, all oak floors, nice bath, fnrnsce. large basement, good yard, right down town in good locution, snd only 82.700. Ion't fool smnnd sbout this. Shown by sppointmcnt only. THE W1NGETT LAND CO Phone 1044. 100 West fith Ave. All modern C-room cottage for sale by owner on 17tb strt-et be tween Kan.ak avenue and Quincy. 3 pieee bath hot wnt -r heat. I'i lot. Price f-'.nm. Terms. Phone 1102 or Black STRICT!" modern K-room home, snd 2 loti large rooms, billiard room on third floor, sli built in conveniences, electric lights, bath, extra fine furnace, cemented b.e ment. all in flue condition. Call 824 West street. FOR 8AUC REAL ESTATE SPLENDID barpaln. 0-rom cottage, 3-plece bath, men ted basement, furnace, oak floors oyer. entire bouse, beautifully papered, high- rlnss Mleht fixtures. IVi lots. lots. located fl Bio-Ks sournwest iron nanta r orriees, pavement and sewer paid oat. Plica &i,500. Terms. Thb Shawnee Investment Co. l! iVH Kansas Ave. Phon 0060. Priced Below Cost to Build Adjoining central paric. stnctiy raonernr room renldence. oak finish, built for home. Will accept small property or liberty bonds. Terms on bslauc. Phone owuer, 6203, 4 8 LOTS$800 West side, near car. SI 00 cash and bal ance $10 per month. H. P. RICHARDS. 1 lrt Van. VntrtmnA T11H. Phitn. V I AM BID $900 for foor lots corner 14th and .Tewell Ty four iersons. Is It possible College Hill property will not bring assessor's value auy more? Waka cp and bid more or the agent who gets this will tnaks yon wish vnu had. Box US Newton, Kan. EAST SIDE FIvo room eottnge, electric light, "Vas, well and cistern, burn, a east front lots, good variety of bearing fruiC Snap $1,000. A. A. RODGERS CO. J10 W. 0th. Thone 418. HF.RF'S RDMF.TMTXrr: A 7-room fully modern borne in fine shade. A snap at $3,500. C. J. R. SMITH, Phone 343 5 ROOMS $2,500 Close In on West side, nice place, electric lights. 3-plece bath, cement hnsement, 1 lot. near car, 8500 cash and balance on pay ments. H. P. RICHARDS.' 423. New England. Bldg. v Phone 2071. 28 CRES"TI&Rc?U Can cnltlvste 10: 120 grie vines, arbored: 100 blnckherriea. 2(1 sugar maples. 8 peaches, npnle, spring, log cnhln. miles lies Arc, Mo., 8500. W. A. McKanna. Leland bouse, Kansas ave.. To- Wn. nun. fFOIt SALE Kanssa ave. lots No. 1B2! and 1031. iiOxlftn. a fine location for r.n,n LPrlce 81.KW for both, by owner. Address L. Unx via Wlnfleld. Ksn. JMONEX MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF i biiaonAb t-mn'fcin I. Horses, cattle, plnnos, diamonds, hooss hold goods, libraries, typewriters, antos. carriages, machinery, snd to aslnrled peo. )e; Jj. s- Thomes. 610 Ksnsas vena. Tel. jw. aioNGI TO LOAN ON FAItJI.i. FAKM MOUTUACE TRUST COM PA NT. Toiieka, Ksnsas. DO YOU Nf.KD 850? Private loans on fiirnltnr., jaaea, itc. Easy psrments. 850. 5ie a week. Miss riiiiTf VA'lcwr'Ii 1 no M lug. LOANS MADE on personal security :"also to alrlri persons. I. Klseoe. B23 K A. BONDS. CARlT for llbertv bonds,' Inclndlng thoi.'. pa rtly paid for. 1'hone 27M J. -x INSURANCE. BUSINESS WOMEN csrry a ccldenTheTItli Insurance. Information Box 8, Topeka. U W. WILSON Fire, tornado, plat, glass-Insnrnn.-e. Phon, fan, 88 Coliimblsn Rltig. TTPEWslITSBS. THE ONLY HOCSB In Kansas offering "Factory Trained" perlence In typewriters. All makes for sale or rent. Rebuilding snd repairing a soeeliiity. Topeka Typewriter Kxchanga, .t'J5 Kansas Ave. ALL STANDARD MARKS. Solec or rent HIalrs bv factory trained mohnnlcs. We lead: others follow. CRANE tt COM-' PA NY. no veers In hnslncs DETECTIVE SERVICE PIJIVATB DETECTIVE Cbsdowlng. locating Information. For prlvste ap polntment write ROO care Jonrnal. MACHINE SHOPS. LAWN MOWERS shsrpened. factor, ma. chine process. Howsrd Mscblne 8hons. Phone 1377. PICTrRB 8KAMINO. FRAMIN'tl. realldlng. mat snaklnar mnnnt. log done by Snlllvan Art Store. 122 124 W 8. CNDERTAKINO. H W. B' MOARDNEIt. Phone 148, TUB L. M. PENWCLL Undertaking Co., ir,.!M..-iio Onlticy atreet. Telephone 102.. services orrrsEo. FOR CEMENT WORK call 4774 croncn concret. Co.. Oskland. Ksn. FENIMORE MOVING CALL PHONB 4341- MKUICAL i r'AKlfPR McLaughlin Method Room 1 2 VAlIV,E.r. umk nf symptoms KKEE: Ir. Bishop, 220 West 12th St., Kan. City. Mo. 'C

Page 14

14 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNALFRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 13, 1919 LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents Try It! Squeeze the juice of two leuioua Into bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best truckle and tan lotion, and complexion beau uf.er, at very, very small cost. Tour grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will sup ply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face. neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how cleai, soft and rosy-white the kin becomes. Tea! It Is harmless and never Irritates. Advertisement. 68 SPECIAL LAWS They Soon Will Be Put In Force In Kansas. Were Passed by the Recent Legislature. BE PUBLISHED THIS MONTH Twenty-Seven Affect First Class Cities Only. i The Session Laws Are Now Being Printed. WOMEN! DRY CLEAN THINGS AT HOME Try it! For a few cents you can dry clean everything. Save five to ten dollars quickly by dry cleaning everything In the home with gasoline that Would be ruined by snap and watei suits, coats, waists, silks laces, gloves, shoes, furs, drap eries, rugs everything! Place a gallon or more of gasoline In a dishpan or washboiler. then put in the things to be dry cleaned, then wash them with Solvite soap. Shortly everything comes out looking like iew. Nothing fades, shrinks or wrii les. Do not attempt to dry clean without Soivite soap. This gasoline aoap Is the secret of all dry cleaning. A packase of Solvite soap contain ing directions for home dry cleaning, costs li'tle at any drug store. Dry clean outdoors .or away from flame. Advertisement WHEN THE BOYS COME HOME Itemembei to care for their feet. The (iov. prmneiit supplied the troopH witli 1.500.000 IHiumla of powiler fur the ft-et hemline it inn'le the men more tfficlent. Tliey could walk twice fia fflr ami be cmnfnrtnble If tliev bail some Allfii'a Foot Kase in each lie. Try it yourself ami aee what com fort vou feet from thin standard remedy. Ask for Allen'a Koot-Eane. for tired. sll Injr. awolleti feet, tilialera and sore sputa. Sold every where. Ad vert laement. Codification of the laws passed hy the last state legislature which per tain to city government, shows that sixty-eight such enactments were placed on the statute books, to be come effective with the publication of the 1919 session laws, which prob ably will make its appearance the lat ter part of this month. A great many of these laws were passed to affect Individual cities, such as fixing the wages of policemen In Kansas City, Kan., regulating the hours of police forces and giving Kansas City "any city of more than 85.000 population" the privilege of mining coal. The Most Important. Borne of the most important laws affecting cities In general are: Property must be listed for taxa tion in the township, school district or city in which it is located. A member of army, navy or ma rines, absent from the country, may file candidacy for office by proxy. Making it a misdemeanor to dis turb or molest graves or damage any monument. Commission form of government, after four-year trial, may be aban doned upon majority vote cast at spe cial election. Authorizing a city to require by ordinance the testing for tuberculosis of herds from which milk is sold in the city. Authorizing cities to levy a tax. not to exceed one mill, for the establish ment of public libraries, the same to be submitted to vote. Cities and counties, jointly -or sep arately, may build memorials for com memoration of the world war and other war3, by bond issue or tax levy, the same to be submitted to popular vote. To render aid and assistance to the local national guard units. HSMU i m The Edison Diamond Disc XT -J S"ssnJssHW as .IMJIWllllMHalllfuWI We Sell Columbia Grafouolas TOT ORIOWAI BITHOH BEnuantATOB i at

I 3 l' lj i 1 I Refrigerators The Best of Them Are To Be Found Here! To properly preserve the food and prevent waste of ice, a refrigerator must be so constructed as to provide a steady circulation of dry cold air. Who wants to risk spoilage of foodstuffs with poorly made refrigerators Seeger and Inner Chill Refrigerators have stood every test of proper refrigeration. The Seeger, by actual test, consumes less ice than any other make. Not only is the consumption of ice less, but a more even temperature of dry cold air is maintained throughout the entire food chamber by means of the famous Syphon construction. Foodstuffs "keep" longer in the Seeger. You will be surprised how much a refrigerator of this character will save you in year's time. May garnishee salaries of all city officers. Providing for the assessment of property of telephone, telegraph, pipe line and electric power- companies. Requiring adequate supply of nat ural gas and for reduction of rates in case of inadequate pressure. Providing for extension of pipe lines, mains, transmission lines within or without the city for the purpose of extending -the service to persons along proposed extensions. Tax of not to exceed one-half per cent for operating sewage disposal plant. Public night schools. Federal aid for city streets connect ing with country roads. Authorizing cities of second and third class to Improve streets. The following laws affect both cities of the first and second class: Providing for special election upon city of second class becoming one of first class, to retain commission form of government. Requiring boards of education to provide free dentat In spection of children in public schools. Bonds or tax levy for expense of fairs." Tax levy for support of public health associations. To regulate crossings of railroads and street railways within city. First class cities only are affected by 27 new laws, among which are the following: Providing for auditing of accounts of city and of board of education. For investment of sinking funds in' approved bonds. Limiting indebtedness of cities of over SO, 000 population. Making it Unlawful to require em ployes to work more than twelve hours In any one day. Firemen's pensions In cities of over 85,000. The levy in cities of 20,000 to 30,000 population to support day nurseries; In counties containing two divisions of district In different cities, requir ing county commissioners to Improve roads leading to such cities. Cities. 45.000 to 55,000. to build bridges and viaducts without submit ting proposition to popular vote; pro hibiting cities of smaller population from building such structures costing more than $10,000 without submitting It to vote. Fixing salaries of mayors and com missioners. Fixing tax levy limits. Providing for destruction of ob noxious weeds. ""si;mK:B!:!;:B!i'EM:iiil Si m Special Living Room Suite We are offering a very handsome living room suite made of solid oak, Jacobean finish with tapestry covered spring cushions, large davenport, and two rockers, one high and one medium height back; a regular $130 value The June Bridal Conple will find this store splendidly equipped to fill their every wish and requirement in Furni ture. Floor Coverings and other home furnishings at prices that will prove most advantageous. And the Privilege of Easy Payments if Desired. B

S .l.sD.I Summer uses of LISTERINE Ilk jlJSTERIWfj B,-"uMtlc Oaoaww If i5P For the mouth and teeth. Affords relief to sunburned skin. -Deodorizes spiratlon. per- -Relieves pain of Insect bites. -An effective an tiseptic, in ease of minor acci dents. Xote the Prices Your Opportunity $1.00 size 89o .50 siza 89c .25 size 19c Toilet Goods White Rose and Crab Apple Per fume; 60c quality at oz.- 85c Palmer's 30c Almond Meal 25c 25c bottle of Peroxide at 19c 25c Squlbbs's Talcum for 19c 50e Doris Rose Talcum at 39o 50c and $1.25 Hind's Honey and Almond Cream 39c and 98c 25c and 60c Pond's Cold and Vanishing Cream 19c and 39c 30c Williams' Shaving Stick. Powder or Cream 25c Jergen's Bath Tablets, 10c values 3 for 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap, box of Three Cakes for -69o 60c Non Spl at 89c 60c and $1.00 size Danderlne at 49c and 89c 1 5c Senreco Tooth Paste 29c $1.60 Cutex Traveling Manicure Sets $1.15 60c Pussy Willow Face Powder 39c 35c Manilla Rice Face Powder 29c $1.25 Rubber Cushion Hair Brushes 79c Pius War Tax Buy the Boy an Express Wagon or a velocipede, coaster, a Kiddie kar or an all metal wheelbarrow. You will find a nice assortment of all tbese amusing articles for the children in our Basement Store. Saturday Basement Specials LUX, Three Boxes for 33c. Toilet Paper, Seven Rolls for 45c. Dandelion Rakes $1.00 Garbage Cans at $1.25 up. Galvanized Wash Boilers $1.95. Thin. Blown Table Tumblers, set of six 50c. Colonial Glass Table Tumblers, Dozen 60c Lawn Mowers at $7.50 and op. 60 feet of guaranteed Garden Hose with couplings and nozzle for $8.50. Full line of Pyrex Cooking Ware. No trouble to select a wedding gift in the Basement Store. Silver ware, Lamps, Pictures, Clocks, Cut Glass and Fancy China in varied assortments. Do Your Washing With a MOLA Improved Swinging Wringer Home Laundry Machine It saves time, labor and clothes, and will soon pay for itself in sav ing of clothes alone. It is an in vestment in health, in time, in comfort and best of all in effi ciency. It will wash the clothes better than any other method known. It Is so scientifically con structed that it will wash the most delicate laces or the heaviest blan keta without injury. Sold for cash at. .$130.00 On payments at. .$140.00 No Interest Charged on Deferred Payment Plan See Demonstration Dally In the Basement Store. p Hear the fl'fc ill Hear the Edison Diamond Disc L7 f ,3 Columbia Grafonola We Furnish Expert Shopping Service for Out-of-Town Customers Special Selling of 1 Rain or Shine Umbrellas Nothing nicer than an umbrella that will answer both as a shelter from rain or sun;-On sale tomorrow are some very good looking waterproof umbrellas in green, navy and a new shade of tan with Baccalite Caps on handles. Regu- PC AA lar $6.50 values at. r. .i PJ.vU Handkerchiefs for the Bride For the June Bride we- call attention to some beautiful all linen handkerchiefs in Madeira hand embroidery. Cfl About 15 handsome patterns from" which to choose at. New-CIuny Laces at 19c Very pretty patterns n ew Cluny Laces and Insertions, widths up to 6 inches for camisoles, brassieres, cur- 1 Q tains, scarfs, etc. Regular 26c qualities at yard....... Ai71 Baby flouncings in nice quality Swiss, dainty) blind and eye let patterns; qualities worth to 69c the yard at .29c New Hat' and Hair Ribbons White Gros Grain Ribbons for the white -hat; straight or picot edge in all widths from 1 to 6 inches wide. Hair Bow and Sash .Ribbons; beautiful patterns in pink, blues, maise, Nile and orchid colorings. A special lot at yard 29c Any style Hair or Sash Bow Tied Free. Belts and Ties for MEN Men's Washaible iTies, four-in-hand style in fancy mercerized madras 35c each or. .THREE for $1.00 Other Washable Silk Ties In very handsome patterns at t 50c Men's Belts a new onev "Edged Silk." wears well and comes in colors to matjjh suits. Black, brown, navy, white and Palm Beach at each. 60o New Sleeveless Sport Coats You will like these new Sport Coats because of the fact they are good looking for street as well as wear on the links and when participating in other sports. Made of all silk, knitted, finished with heavy silk fringe front and back belt fastened with large pearl buckle. Shown in white with black, purple with white and tan. navy and Copenhagen with Roman border. Neckwear and Veilings If you are fond iSl pretty neckwear for wear with sheer dresses, you will admire the new filmy Gilets with ruffles of fine lace, net, sheer organdy. $1.00 to $6.95 eaclu Collar and Cuff Sets In fine nets, trimmed with tiny tucks or rufflings of lace at 59c to $2.50. New Veils to be worn with sailors and for motoring are shown in the Shetland mesh with deep silk borders 6 to 9 Inches wide. Navy, Taupe, Dusky and Black at $2.50 to $3.95. Hosiery and Underwear Women's black or white cotton hose; 19c quality, In all sizes, at pair 15c Women's black or white lisle' thread hose; a regular 50c number, on sale Saturday at 39c. Children's fine ribbed black or white hose; in all sizes, worth td 60c the pair, on sale at 85c or THREE PAIRS for $1.00. Men's Poros Knit Union Suits; knee length and short sleeves; $1.50 quality, in size 36 only, at 98o Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers: ankle length drawers and long or short sleeves in shirts; 65c values, at 49c Women's fancy pink or white Vests in mercerized lisle; regular $1.50 quality, on sale at 98c v Women's white lisle Vests with crochet yokes; 60c values 89c Kayser white Italian Silk Bloomers; regular $4.00 values $2.98 Women's tight or lace knee, band top lisle Union Suits; in regular sizes; worth $1.25, for 98c Extra sizes same quality, worth $1.50, for $1.19 Children's "M" Union Suits; waist and union suit combined; for boy or gairl. r Sizes 2 to 12 years, worth 89c, at 89c Sizes 14 to 1C years, worth $1.00, at.. .89c Tske advantage ef "FRANK'S BUYING POWER" If yow burins Tains the power of your own dollar the SevriiiK la truly wonderful. 626 Kansas Avenue To aro Invited to take advantage of TRANK'S Easy Payment Plan" It enable the wae earner toy furnish hia home and enjoy all the comforts while paying- for them. Pay Day Specials at Frank's! Prices that will appeal to the most economical buyer, and values that cannot be duplicated. Governor Allen has proclaimed Satur day as Flag Day. Every home should have Old Glory dis played on t h a t d a y. Saturday special we will sell this American Flag, 3x5, with tandard, V for W j lrw zjj $.25 Saturday Rag Rug Special Wo just received 500 rag rtifrs size 25x50 Sa to rda y Q Q Special 70C Saturday Special $3.75 This solid built 4-passcncer Children's Swing; a $6.00 value; "T C Saturday special M 3 Thw Eight-Piece Dining Room Suite, $69.50 Consisting or solid fumed oak, 45-inch extension table, large roomy buffet and 8 full box seat diners, up holstered In genuine Spanish' leather, or wood seat. This is a $100 value and must not be C.f confused with the cheap advertised kind. Saturday Special 9v7a9U Why Pay More When we will sell this solid quarter-sawed Oak, oil rubbed finish, sliding met al top, sani tary flour bin, glass and metal sugar bin, wire shelv ing, vermin and dust proof bread box. Every cabinet dust proof thru out. Satur day Special, $25 $1.00 a week. Any Metal Flower Box in the store,' any size you want, to close out Saturday, special Simmons Bed, Springs and Mattress Complete 16.50 This Simmons 2-Inch continu ous post Vernls Martin Bed with irood cotton-top m a t trcss and re liable springs complete. Spe cial price S16.50 Three-Piece Bed Rboiri Suite $125 This wonderful 3 plece William and Mary American Wal nut Bed Room Suite, Dress er, triplicate mirror, Dressing Ta ble and Bed com plete; $150 value, positively every piece worth $50 each. Spe cial price $125 TTTTTn iTwnu This Sidway Tex Reed, reversible gear Go-cart, natural or gray color, a $38.00 value; Saturday special O OVER-STUFFED ROCKER upholstered In Spanish Mornecornc. retruuir $18 value; g Jt 75 Saturday special. 9 Q1 EXTRA SPECIATi This beautiful $:iOOO value William and Mary Ja cobean l.lhrary Table on Kale Snt. ffire,,r. ..$16.50 T'BIE'MrWMrlsrqM'm B