The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
September 3, 1920

Page 1

KANSAS FREE FAIR Topeka, Sept. 13-18. Reduced Rates. The Evening Newspaper of Kansas FOUR CENTS HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS', FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920 TWELVE PAGES .4 LEMBERG SECTOR KEY TO GENERAL POLISH ADVANCE Victory lO-rer Gen. Budenny Makes Campaign Possible. Complete Defeat of Red Forces 'oiv Assured. BUDEKNY RETREATS RAPIDLY City of Suwalki, "orth of Au giistowo, Taken by Poles. Severe Fighting Is Reported From" Crimean Sector. Warsaw, Sept. 3. The scope of the Bolshevik defeat in the Lemberg re gion continues to grow, according to the official rolish communique issued today. Crushing of General Budenny north of Lemberg has opened the way for a general Folish advance and the Poles have pone forward from fifteen to forty miles on a front of more than 100 miles. Budenny Defeat Complete. "'Our concentric attack has resulted In a considerable defeat for General Budenny, who is retiring in a panic," the communique said. "East of LembcrR. we have thrown the Bolsheviki across the Rivers Gnita Lipa and Eujr -running north and south about twenty-five, miles east of the city). -By smashing General Budenny we have completely defeated the Bol shevik army in the LeiViberg region and he is reported withdrawing be yond Brody i fifty miles northeast of Lemberg). "We have made huge hauls of prisoners and materials." 1'olps I'.nter Smvnlki. Polish troops have entered the city ff suwr.lki. nineteen miles north of Au-tu. towo and have been given an enthusiastic welcome, according to an official statement issued here today. general Budenny. the Russian Bol shevik commander, who has been at tcapling to break the Polish lines in Culicia, and who has suffered what np'.ieurs to be a decirive defeat, is rap id, v retreating, it is said. A'.ong th8 line from'Sokola to Brest -Litvosk. on the northeastern Polish front, the situation is quiet. Brilliant sei-vice by aviators anions whom are many Americans, is especially men tioncd ill the statement. I.nn.Ion. Sept. 3. Russian Eolshevik forcts have occupied a number of vil lages from 14 to 2 7 miles north of y.v st-LKovsk. according to an official statement issued In Moscow yesterday and received here by wireless. Farther south soviet forces have advanced up to the town of Brcst-Litovsk, the state ment savs. Father south the Bolshevik oc cupied Zamosc. 4 3 miles southeast of IuMln. on August -'J. and in the Lem hcrg region are said to be holding up attacks by the Poles who, it is admit ted, have "started to advance," In the neighborhood of Buor.acz, Kastern Go licia. the Bolshevik have flung Polish troops back to the right bank of the Dnieper river, the statement says. Fighting is proceeding with alter nating success and with some severity in the Crimean sector. TO OUST All CATHOLICS Wholesale Kvlotlons hy Protestants at Belfast Are Continued. Belfast. Sept. 3. Wholesale evic tions of Catholic families hy Protest ants continued in Belfast and vicinity today. Written notices were sent to all Catholics directing them to leave with in twelve hours or their homes would be attacked. The Catholics, greatly outnumbered, were leaving by hun dreds. General Rambridge, commanding the British troops, issued a proclama tion, vainly attempting to halt the evic tions. At a mats meeting of Protestant shipyard workers today, a resolution was adopted demanding mobilization and arming of the I'lster volunteers. FILES PROTEST BN OBREGOM Mesicnn Republican Party Declares Revolt Leader Cannot Be President. "fevier rMfv Sent 3 The first In dication of the possihrlitv of serious dissension over the presidential elec tions Sunday developed today when the national Republican party formal ly protested against the candidacy of Gen. Pablo Obregon. charging it vio lated the constitution. The party, which is supporting Roltles Dominguez. sent a letter to President De la Huerta enclosing a copy of a memorandum to congress, in which the latter was asked not to accept Obregon's candidacy. The memorandum stated that the constitu tion forbids the leader of any insur rection to become president. CHUNK OF COAL FATAL. Dropped on Boy's Thumb Lockjaw Caused Death Resulted. Leavenworth, Kan., Sept. 3. The dropping of a lump of coal on his thumb proved to be a fatal accident for 9-year-old Lawrence Pichel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pichel of this city. Blood poisoning and lockjaw devel oped a few days later, after the in jury appeared to be completely healed. Two. physicians fought an unsuccessful figh: against the fatal tetanus for thirty-six hours prior to the" boys' death. Poles Reject Red Terms London. Sept. 3. The Polish delegates to the Minsk peace con ference have formally rejected all proposals of the Bolshevik dele gates, the war office announced this afternoon. The Polish dele gates, however, will leave Tuesday for Riga, where the conference will Be resumed. DARKNESS AND STORM Street Cars. Motor Cars and Stores Lighted During Severe Thunder Shower Today. Topeka was the center of a thun derstorm which visited Shawnee and adjoining counties shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon. The storm de scended rapidly from the northwest and for a tfme the city was in dark ness and department stores to motor and street cars, lights were quickly called into service. A driving wind drove the heavy downpour over the city in sheets of rain- that drenched pedestrians who were unable to reach shelter ahead of the sudden storm. It was a rough aft ernoon for the matinee crowds and tied up downtown shopping for an hour. Clouds, hanging low as the storm approached, caused fearful citizens in many districts to seek shelter from a possible wind storm. In Topeka. tho. the wind was merely strong enough to drive the rain in waves thru the streets and to aid in tying up street car service in districts where sewer facilities were inadequate to care for the near deluge. The approaching storm was one of the most threaten ing witnessed in Topeka in many months. As the Journal went to press at 3 o'clock the precipitation in Topeka had reached .86 of an inch. R, R. CRISIS PENDS Presidents of Twenty Roads Meet in Secret Session. Dissatisfaction Among Em ployes Alarms Road Heads. Chicago. Sept. 3. Presidents of nearly twenty railroads of the country met here today in secret session to discuss what was termed by Hale Hol den. president of the Chicago, Bur lington Quincy railroad, as a very critical situation resulting from what he said was dissatisfaction among employes. "A crisis is pending in the railroad situation, said Holdcn. "Things are a critical condition. The men are very dissatisfied." He urged other railroad presidents attending the meeting to sign a long term contract with the employes. Among those who attended the meeting were Daniel Willard, presi dent of the Baltimore Ohio; Sam uel Rea, president of the Pennsyl vania, and A. T. Harding, vice presi dent of the New York Central. i NEW SUFFRAGE CRISIS Votes for Women Loaders Besiege Governor Roberts of Tennessee, Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 3. Governor i Roberts today received a correct transcript of the proceedings of Tues- j day when the lower house of the legis lature with a quorum present, non concurred in the senate action in adopting the suffrage ratification resolution- The governor had been requested to certify this action to Secretary Colby and had told Speaker Seth Wal ker and other members of the house that he would do so. At noon the anteroom of the gov ernor's office was thronged with suf frage leaders anxious to prevail upon him not to certify the transcript. MARK PARKING SPACES Police Regulations Will Accommodate More Motor Cars. During the night George G. Hannan, chief of police, and other officers marked parking spaces along the curbs on Kansas avenue. From now on motorists must park their cars in these soaces. The correct 45-degree angle is represented by the painted space, ana consumer should not be brougnt near the chief says that many more cars er and millions of dollars in profits to can be parked on Kansas avenue as a result of his night's labors. STATE JOURNAL SPORTS The State Journal announces today the appointment of Mr. Walton Holmes as sporting editor and special football writer and authority. Beginning Saturday Mr. Holmes will conduct a column in The State Jour nal under the head "State Journal (Sport Topics." As a football star, a baseball play- er, a Missouri Valley football official and a newspaper man, Mr. Holmes is unusually well equipped to handle this column of interest to all lovers of sport. Mr. Holmes's close relationship to Kansas football gives him an insight into college affairs that will furnish daily "food" for followers of the sport in this state. "Puffy" Holmes played freshman football and "varsity baseball at Wil liams. In 190S he played 'varsity football and baseball on Missouri uni versity. He was a member of four fraternities, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Theta Nu Epsilon, Tomb and Key and Alpha Delta Sigma (journalism fra ternity). He was sport editor of the Columbia Daily Tribune. During the war he coached the Mu nicipal Pier (U. S. X.) football team I in Chicago. This was considered the greatest service team in the country and included -.iany all-Amerlcan play- ers. It defeated Illinois university. Minnesota university. Chicago univer isity. Northwestern university and sev eral others. Holmes has been a Missouri valley football official for the last eight years j and will umpire games this season. Sport lovers will find his column cf

ers are asked to send athletic ques- 'tions and problems to his department. genuine interest. State Journal read- OUST MIDDLE MEN Bernard Baruch Doesn't Dodge Economic Questions. Producer and Consumer Must Come Together. NOTED VISITOR lit TOPEKA As Head of Var Industries Board Was World's Shopper. Denies Charges in Connection With Campaign Fund. Organized study of markets, raw materials, manufacturing outputs and elimination of middle men ara vital essentials in a collective bargaining program which was presented today to the state board of agriculture by Bernard Baruch, former head of the war industries board. Finance is one of the big walls blocking the crop growers in bringing the producer and the consumer together. Baruch be lieves, tho, an effective system may be established thru community or ganizations later developed into dis trict and state institutions. Bernard M. Baruch. Baruch talked about crops, business and politics in his visit here today. The. former war board head would never qualify for a pussy foot'eam paign in Kansas politics. He answers questions right off the bat and he doesn't dodge or sidestep. From the wheat crop to the senate campaign investigation Baruch talked as freely as tho he discussed the possibility of another afternoon thunder shower. There is one big stone wall ahead of the farmers in carrying out a sys tem of collective bargaining," Baruch told a State Journal representative fol lowing a luncheon in his honor at the home of Theodore Hammatt, 8-4 FoiK street. "I haven't worked out the de tails of the plan for collective bargain ing in my own mind. I am out here to Etudy and ask questions more than to talk. When this thing is clearly organized in my own mind, then they can ask all the questions they like and I will be ready for them." World's Biggest Shopper. The former war board head was the biggest shopper in the world during the war. He has first hand informa tion about every character of produc tion and marketing in the country. He is convinced the farmers may save many millions of dollars thru a sys tem of co-operative and collective marketing. "But the question of capital is vital, as well as the character of the organ ization and the men in charge of the Iwork," said Baruch. "There is no rea- Son tho, why the producer ana tne middle men eliminated Middle Men Producers. Baruch was asked what would be come of the middle men. They would have to Become pro- Hitoei-w hp fired back. One plan advancea Dy oarucn would call for scientific study of all essentials and their Droduction shoes. clothing, machinery, sugar and other necessities. Thru organizea Duying the manufacturer would make a big saving and the consumer would dodge the retailer and middle men profits. Then the talk switched to politics. "What part have you taken in the Democratic national campaign fund activities?" was asked, following pre liminary discussion of the recent ex amination of Chairman White before the senate committee. Given Nothing to Campaign. ."I haven't taken any," was the quick reply "mind you. tho. not that there hasn't been enough said about it. They reported I was to be in charge of the boiler plate service. Don't believe It until von hear me say so. "How much did you contribute to the campaign?" "That's the only thing they ever have me do in connection with a cam paign." was the reply. "But so far 1 haven't given anything. I rather ex pect to, tho." Baruch declined to discuss the Cox charges regarding Republican cam paign funds. "I am just sitting back waiting for him to prove it," said the South Carolinian. Kansas Floods Return Cowboy's Gold Pieces' Salina. Kan.. Sept. 3. Three twenty dollar gold pieces washed up by the Gypsum flood on the larm oi r i. Herr. near there, has brought tne torai rr nph :-nid meces rouna mere wumn recent years to fourteen, and 'has re newed excitement in the vicinity. Old residents of Gypsum relate that many years ago a cowboy was dragged j death at this ooint and that a j gold pieces he car- riedj was ost at the place. if f

Cupid Receives Body Blow When Santa Fe Offices Here Let Out Crop of New Brides Women Cannot Take Care of a Husband and a Job Satis factorily, W. W. Strickland, Freight Auditor, Decides Old Custom Revived. BRIDES Clean out your desks, turn in your pencils and "try to ar rango matters so that you can quit work in freight auditor's office. Married women after December 1 cannot work in the freight auditor's office of the Santa Fe general offices, and if the rest of the department heads comply with one of the old, time-honored customs of the Santa Fe to refuse to employ married women, many brides will go back to their hus bands for support. "The custom of asking women em ployes who have married while in the Santa Fe service to try to arrange matters immediately so they can get out is a time honored one with the Santa Fe," said W. W. Strickland, freight auditor, today. "During-the war, however, we became lax with this custom, and manv women who mar ried shortly before the war. or when their husbands-to-be were called to the colors, were permitted to remain in the service. Now that tne war is over, we are discouraging all married women from working in the office, and are giving them sixty days in which to arrange matters so they can withdraw from the service." "Divided interests" is the reason given by Strickland for the move. Work Is Superior. We find that when a woman em ploye Is married, her work becomes inferior, and with very few exceptions she shows an inaptitude to get down to business." he said. "Married bliss Hnoen'f -HhA well with work, and soon as housekeeping and looking .ft.r a hiiflhnnd and. mavbe. baby, become the prime interest, war. i hniinA to suffer. Please don't quote me as saying that we are dismissing the women, we are not. msi.ea.u -.vc trine them from working. I find that in the majority of cases when a woman marries she voluntar ily quits her Job", but when she shows a desire to continue work, we call her into the office ana explain inn mi work is paramount she must drop the WILL FIGHT POLAND Lithuanians Roused OTer Re ports of 'ew Attacks. Warsaw Denies That Troops Clashed Jfear Augustowo. Berlin, Sept. 3. Lithuania will de fend herself with all means at her dis posal against invasion by Polish troops and will prevent any further violations of her territory, says a Kovno dis patch. A statement nas Deen issueu uy foreign minister who d "The Polish government has issued Instructions for military occu- pation of Lithuanian territory, after having deceived Lithuanian officials by expressing friendly and peaceful in tentions. Bloodshed can be avoided only if the Poles withdraw." The note says the Poles attacked Lithuanian troops while boundary ne gotiations were pending. Warsaw Denies Figfltimr. London. Sept. 3. Reports that fighting has occurred between Polish and Lithuanian troops near Augus towo are denied in a telegram received in this city from Warsaw, says the London Times. It is also stated that Lithuanian troops in that vicinity are withdrawing without fighting against the Poles. Sunken Submarine Saved By Use of New Invention Developed During War Entire Crew Rescued from Work of Modern Scientists The "S-5" and Crew Given Air from Pumps on Rescue Boats. New York, Sept. 3. Rescued from a living tomb at the bottom of the sea, the officers and crew of the United States submarine S-5 were being taken to Philadelphia today on the steamer Alanthus while behind, on the end of a .hl. trailed the disabled submersible which sank off Cape Henlopen and nearly cost their lives. The rescue was made possiDie Dy a war invention a buoy which waa re leased when the submarine sank, ac cording to advices received here this afternoon. Officers on tne steamer Goethals saw the buoy. A boat was lowered. The men in the small boat rowed to the buoy and by means or a buzzer attached to It communicated with the sunken s ibmarine. Rescuers Pumped Air In. The Alanthus was the first to answer the Goethal s S. O. S. call. The ships attached grappling hooks to the sub marine and raised its stern so the air hole could be bored. Navy officials here announced the Alanthus would stop at Lewes. De' for an insDection to determine whether the vessel could tow the submarine all the way here. Arraneements have been made to care fo the rescued officers and crew j of the submarine at League Island yards. Wireless Prevented Catastrophe. Details of the accident which came within a hair's breadth of becoming a naval catastrophe, coming in by wire less from the recue ship, unfolded a thrilling tale of heroism at sea. Thirty-five hours after the S-5, en route from Boston to Baltimore on a recruiting expedition, naa snppea totn bottom off Cape Henlopen. the steam Iship General Goethals broadcasted a recruiting expedition, had slipped totn work." The department heads can al ways tell when a girl is about to be married. Just as they can tell wnen she becomes married, because her work begins to suffer from the neg- Other departments in the Santa Fe have never made a practice of allow ing married women to remain In tne service, according to Strickland. The girls in the ticket auditor's office are notified immediately after the wed ding, he claims, and in the majority of departments in the big Santa Fe offices the same is true. There Are Exceptions. Of course, there are exceptions," said Strickland. "If we find that a girl's husband is unable to support her. and she can do her work as wen as, before her marriage, we allow her to stay in the service until her hus bbnd can improve domestic conditions. One instance in this office of that kind a woman who had been In the serv ice twenty years, was married and her husband was unable to support both his wife and her widowed mother. She remained in the Santa Fe employ and always kept her work up to Al qual ity, but these cases are rare. In sev eral instances in this office, the girl was married because she knew that the rules for her dismissal were not being enforced. One reason that this action is being taken is to let the women employes understand that with their marriage, their positions are en dangered. We believe that this action will prevent foolish marriages." The office employes seem to be tak ing the enforcement of the old custom again, as a natural course, and several married women are making arrange ments to resign. "It is going to be hard on some of the recently married women," said a single woman employe this morning, "and I can see no reason why they should fee dismissed when girls -who do not have to work, and who are sin gle, should be allowed to remain on the Job." HOLD THEIR WHEAT Over Half Billioa Bushels Still in Farmers' Bins. Ittodttws Determined 1 Get Better Price for Crop.' Washington, Sept 3. Farmers are now withholding from market: ap proximately 500,000,000 bushels of wheat long since harvested, according to the best estimates obtainable here from government sources. 'They want to be in a position to take advantage of any increase in price that may occur," said Grain Expert Beasley of the bureau of mar kets today. Wheat nt w is selling around $2.50 per bushel. Reports have long per sisted that It may go to 33. According to unofficial estimates here today, here Is the record of the 1920 wheat crop, spring and winter, to date: Wheat harvested. 740,940,000 bushels or about 93.2 per cent of the estimated crop of 795,000,000 bushels. Carry over from 1919 48,000,000 bushels by farmers alone. Sales by farmers, 200,000,000 bushels, perhaps only ISO, 000, 000 bushels, or only about one half as much as sales to this time In 1919. Living Tomb by Very Latest radio S O. ft The message said the submarine was caught beneath the t V,li- was nrff.ntlv The message said the surface and that help was urgently needed to raise her or cut a hole in the hull thru which the crew might be removed to safety. Amateur Radio Caught S. O. S. David L. Moore, an amateur radio operator at Farmington, Conn, picked the ciy for help out of the air. He communicated with Boston navy yard at once. Destroyers were dispatched. The battleship Ohio turned north- ward at once, otner aestroyers aanea out from the navy yards along the coast and headed toward the spot aoout liny mues easi or utiawarc j capes where the submarine with its human cargo was reported resting on the bottom. Plunged Thru Darkness. While navy rescue ships plunged thru the darkness to the aid of the S-5. the General Goethals stood by to lend what aid it could. The subma- ine was found to be at sharn ancle. down by the bow so the stern was much nearer the surface. Cut Hole for Escape. Meantime wireless calls for aid were sent broadcast. The Goethals arrived on the scene at 5:40 p. m. yesterday. Her crew Im mediately went to work. Courageously sailors from that ship clambored aboard the swinging stern of the submarine. Hand drills were passed' to them as they clung to the sides. The work of drilling was pushed rapidly until a hole large enough to permit a man to pass had been cut. The crew then was removed one g time from tne suomanne. i ne mes- j sage from the Goethals fixed the irum iContlnoed on Page Six.' a time from the submarine. The mes CLIF MATSON OUT Assistant Attorney General Re moved From Office. He Represented Oil FirmsxBe-j fore Bine Sky Board. ALLEN MADE INVESTIGATION GoTernor, Howeyer, Refuses to Discuss the Case. Matson To Be Succeeded hy C. B. Foster, Garden City. Clif Matson h boon riml1 a regular member of the attorney i general's staff. Richard J. Hopkins, attorney general, today admitted he had dropped Matson from the regular pay ro and wil, use him only a, a special assistant to close certain cases j which had been placed in his charge, i Hopkins did not discuss motives for his action. Rumors in the state house today that Matson's removal was brought about by suggestions of Governor Al len were taken to the governor. He declined to discuss the Matson affair. It is known the governor recently maae a personal investigation of rec- ords showing Matson and his law part- ner in Wichita had represented nu-1 merous bluet sky concerns as Drivate attorneys while Matson was on the state pay roil ana an assistant under the head of the blue sky board. Matson is a former member of the legislature from Sedgwick county. He-came to the attorney general's of- fice when Hopkins took office in Jan- unrv 1 91 9 Allen Investigated Case. Several times Matson has been un der fire. In state house circles, tho, there is a belief that the real crisis did rot come until Governor Allen had himself taken an interest in the case. The governor is known to have made personal inquiry and investiga tion of the activities of the law firm of Matson Stearns before the blue sky board. These records showed HoDkins had voted for several ner- I mits for companies represented as private counsel by the law firm of which Matson is senior partner. Governor Allen was asked if he had made any recommendation to Hop- kins regarding his employment of Matson. That is a matter concerning which there is no public Information," the governor replied. Urged to make a statement in view of the fact that Mat- son's office wa..one of public trust, tne governor aecuned. to discuss tnetwere aiieceo. xo De wiuins "a mu- case from- any angle. "I have no statement to make," waa the reply. Dismissed Hnssey Case. More than a year ago Matson was under fire for his action in dismissing the Hussey liquor case in Wichita. Hussey, a wealthy clubman, was ar rested with 120 quarts of wine in his possession. The wine had been ship nip- ped from California as olive oil. The Hussey motor car waa seized, but later released! Records in the case show it was dismissed on motion of the at torney general's office "for want of prosecution." State-wide interest was aroused in the state's action in the Hussey case. County Attorney Conly of Sedgrwick county rearrested Hussey and he pleaded guilty. He was pardoned by Governor Allen. Matson was not carried as a regu lar member of the attorney general's staff during August, Hopkins stated today, when asked regarding dismissal or Garten Ctty would fake MatB" I the future among the young people Pottsvllle. Pa.. Sept. SK.w. of ola Matson win Tc ose several cases i "e the principal objects of the con- signing of the mine wage award by fr TnTi char but will MtTs 01 mention of delegates of the Southwest i the scale committee at Scranton last assfiantX 'these matters Beyond Swedish Baptist Young People's union night failed to affect the lower anthra this statement Hopkins did not discuss now in session in Topeka. More than cite region today and reports from the case or reasons for his action. UO delegates from Kansas and Mis- operators In district No were that MELAN BRIDGE CLOSED TODAY Only Pedestrians Allowed to Cross Span, Due to Repairs. Melan bridge, across the Kaw river on Kansas avenue, was closed at 9 o'clock this morning in order to make pavement repairs. The work is pro gressing rapidly and unless the weath er intervenes the bridge will be open to trafflcVgain tomorrow noon, W. S. Hancock, street commissioner, said to day. The heavy rain Thursday afternoon delayed the workmen half a day. The pavement on the bridge this morning was wet and had to be brushed and dried before operations could be be- gun. More rain would bait tne laying V v. i. i i i

jr than exectedV Hancock t Yh SaiO. Traffic to and from North Topeka 1 win speaK mis evening. n- i this morning was light, the merchants j evangelist on his return to Sweden, having stocked up against the two T w. lt,.. days as much as possible. The trucks INIOS HIT HARD BLOW and motor cars that made, the trip, t..., however, went around the Santa Fe Court H.Mds R, R. Can Plseharge Em shops by the "river" road and crossed ployes for 1'nlon Memncrshifc ..I., .v.. J. Ilia lO -lV I. an urn j iv s j bridge west of the city The bridge is open" to pedestrians;

only. Topeka Girl In Struggle With Robber Mrs Ralph Robertson, 1102 North Van Buren street, reported to the po- lice today that a masked man with a flashlight entered her home at o'clock this morning. Mrs. Robertson told the police that the man went into a room occupied by Miss Bessie Clark, a sister, who was awakened. Miss Clark asked the bur glar who he was and he told her that his name was Jack Bowman, accora- (insr tn Mrs. Robertson. Then, according to Mrs. Robertson. Miss Clark sprang from the bed and attempted tr hold "Jack Bowman." but he broke away and escaped. The police are Investigating. Another wave of burglarizing seems I to have hit Topeka: are yoa protectee

at i in case they -isit your homer we i write ourgiar insurant. Mortgage Inv. Co, Glenn W. Pratt, Phone 1096. Adv. i write burglar Insurance. Topeka FORECAST FOB KANSAS. Partly cloudy and somewhat unset tled tonight and Saturday. foa tinaed cmI. A riTTLE snsmxE ix sight. Fall Dampness and Rains Hold Down Temperatures. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. 7 o'clock. 57 11 o'clock 71 S o'clock 57 9 o'clock 60 12 o'clock 74 1 o'clock 74 2 o'clock 73 1 10 o'clock 64 Altho the forecasts for the past few days have been nearly the same, and the weather has lived up to the fore cast, Kansas still has a slim chance for a general drying up of the ground. d.UnSh'ny weather before a week Rains have fallen over practically one half of the state in the last 24 hours. The heaviest -re: Goodland, iJoA has been moderately heavy, and enough to keep the ground soaked and tne roads muddy. The weather pre dictions for the coming week offer no relief nor improvement, and the low temperatures will prevail. Sault St. I Marie, in northern Michigan, got a! good frost last night, at Scott City. ir- t... t i i (Continued on Page Two.l GEORGE VS GEORGE; British King Threatens Pro- x. clamation Freeing MacSwiney. I i Lloyd Georee Declares He'll PreTent Its Publication. London, Sept. 3. Terence Mac-1 Swinev. lord mayor of Cork, was vir tually lifeless in Brixton prison today, On the twenty-first day of his hun- ger strike he showed no signs of life The commissioners who have been I save an occasional quiver of an eye- i called here upon their arrival will con oid, jf" with Director H. L. Kerwin of the i Relatives who were at his bedside bureau of conciliation, pending the re- aecmrea "1D ....a"-. A serious divergence of opinion be- ,e" JvlnB aoa .n" "J'T"' nM arisen over tne question oi reieas- in MacSwiney, according to rumors circulated today. I w" "P"'"11 I cession of Queen Mary, the king threatened to issue a royal prociama- on freeing MacSwiney. Premier Lloyd George was said to have made a counter threat to hold up such a; j proclamation. Some of the ministers i ioud to revoke the governmental order against releasing hunger strikers, but the premier waa said to be adamant. giving hard coal diggers increases The lord mayor on the twenty-first j ranging from 17 to 25 per cent met day of his hunger strike, wag reported today to formulate a plan for re to have developed! paralysis of the opening the wage agreement and ask right leg and right arm, due to failure ig for further increases. The union of circulation. Physicians were said i leaders declare the contract Just I to have expressed the opinion this t j... j. i "',u'""" It is too late for clemency now," said the lord mayor's brother, Sean. Father Dominic held holy commun ion for MacSwiney this morning and said he believed it was for the test time. BAPTISTS ARE IH TOPEKA Young People Problem a Feature of Church Convention. '"'"1?... Plans for drawing the young people soun are aiienaing. The convention opened this morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Swedish Baptist church. Fourth and Fillmore streets. After a praper service, the Rev. B. ,catlon.. Btrike of coal miners in district Lovene of Osage City addressed the Nf) t contnue1 to spread today, ac-meetina- on "Communion With God: i i,.t lo.rier (Its Importance in Solving Our Prob lema" Talks ny various cnapter presi- dents of the B. Y. P. I-. were given this morning and this afternoon. in. night at 8 o'clock the Rev. J. A. Kali- man of the local church will talk on tne neea or evanKenn- The convention wtll continue until Sundsv nieht when the Rev. J. T. Crawford, state president of the Bap tist Young People's Union will make an address. Vernon Nash of Kansas City. Mo., will give an address Saturday eve- i 1 -v wnrlrn. t ning. aau ia j. :.hn w.. o afrftarv for British troops in British E. Africa, The Rev. P. Ockerstrom of Chicago. I r j Washington. Sept. Application for an Iniunction to nrevent discharge V the Old Dominion Ra'Jway com-,ch e in their 1)lpt price,, nanv of certain employes because of, Dan union affiliations, was denied today bv Justice Siddoms in the supreme court, District of Columbia. The court held that if the transpor tation act "undertakes to restrain the power of employee to discharge their emplos'es for joining a labor union, the ,.ci wom i Tne aenuncnuuim oi uuvii irsranuun. in the opinion of the supreme court." i x?rT r ttt.iv nv x vrvrtr State Dcnarfment Head. Confer With 2 I Wilson on Polish Question. Washington. Sept. Secretary of n favor of publicly whipping the man State Colby and Under Secretary Da-jwho beats his wife vis conferred nearly an hour with j cvrmnmrn iv r.ntvn, HIV. President Wilson today. I SMOTHERED GRA EL BI-- It was indicated the :co"'snD,d! -Twelve-Vear-Old Died But Playmata between Poland and this country rela- tive to the warning to. the Poles to I .soaped hy Miracle, stay within their own frontier in the Springfield. III., Sept. 3. Carl Las war against the Bolsheviki was dis- well. U-year-old school boy. was cussed. Entente Anxious for Coal. Paris. Sept- 3. British. French, 'Italian and German delegates have ar- i ri-ori ot srrMa itnlv Tnr conference I. j. wniuu w. r.. jtions oi pajmenui u..iy w

i made to Germany for the delivery of coal to tne allies. WANT NEW AWARD Anthracite Miners Slow To Be Content With Wage Hike. Refuse to End "Vacations" on Hearing of w Scale. MAY LOSE All BACK FAY Approximately $7,000,000 Price of Continued Idleness. Operators Plan to Enforce For feit on Union Men. t Wllkesbarre, Pa., Sept. With estimates of the number of men on, strike varying from 75,000 to 100,000. j anthracite coal mining operations con-. tinuea crippiea toaay. The production of anthracite was reduced 50 per cent, half the mines being closed. Mine officials denied the, strike was spreading. Officials of the United Mine 'Work, era declared they expect the strike to end before a week passes. Qn m,, Vlnca

Reports secured from both strikers and company officials showed that the strike was being conducted largely Writoi-i.nl lin.. In this city practically all of the large mines were idle. In Nanticoke, Plymouth and on the west side. the miners were working. Starting north, of Wilksbarre and coninuing up to Pittsburgh, the mines were closed Those collieries situated north of Duryea were tied up. So far the walkout has had omy a scattering et- feet on mines north of Scranton in the region comprising the upper end of District No. 1. l'orfeit Back Pay. Washington, Sept. 3. The miners of the anthracite districts will forfeit ap proximately 7, 000. 000 back nay un less they return to work soon, under plans now being made by operators. it was learned here today. turn to Washington of Wilson who is now in Pennsylvania. Whether the three commissioners will be assigned to work in the coal strike will be determined at the con ference here. Labor department officials today still expressed confidence that the I "vacation" strikers will return to work without government mediation Want Hearing Reopened. Scranton. Pa.. Sept. 3. Represen tatives of the United Mine Workers of .America who last night accepted and signea a new two year contract wurt the coal operators based on the awards 'of the anthracite, coal commission. BBned is unsatisfactory in that It gave r lne worKers nine more tnan me oner last spring. The mine owners yesterday declined to receive new wage demands assert ing that they had no power to do so and were authorized only to sign the contract based on the award of th commission. Many collieries thruou the anthracite regions were still idle today due to workers remaining away from the operations as a. protest against the terms of the award Union loaders declare they did not sanction the suspension of mining. I New Scale Not Satisfactory. in i men n t? n i -1 "v, that all collieries were idle, Continued Vacation." wllkesbarre. Pa SeDt. 3. The'va- 1 Jt waR BKn.ea the ranks of the m)nerB ha(1 nePn considerably swelled thousands of other "vacationists" (rom outiying sections of this district, CiftirI,s of the strike leaders were t bv aerton f the coal company officials that the situation had grown no worse. NEW BREAK IN SUGAR PRICE Federal Refining Company Sells at 1 Cents Loss Two Per Cent. New York, Sept. 3. Announce ments were made today bringing prices for refined sugar to about the same basis at which "second hand" or speculators' stocks recently have been selling. The Federal Refining company an. nounced a new reduction of a cent a pound, making its price for fine granulated "15 cents a pound less I per cent. Other refiners nave ifinounced n& JTIGE WANTS WHimjiU ItJST. Says Corporal Punishment for Hue- bands Would Prevent Divorce. Fort Worth. Texas, Sept. Fort Worth will establish whipping post and "stocks" to "cure" cave-man te.t modern husbands. If the v,j. t,.r by Judge Bruce Young of the district 'court 1 I ne majority or aivorce rases snow- 'cruel treatment as the main charge I ail Judge Young. "I am absolutely crushed to death late yesterday when a freight car containing fourteen ton of gravel upon which he had been playing was turned into a concrete bin beneath the tracks. His playmate. Charles Robinson, kept to his feet and escaped by ft miracle. Workmen digging frantical ly, found Laswell was at the very bot tom crushed and smothered to death.

Page 2

THE TOPEKA DAILY ST ATEJTOURNAIi-FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920 STARTS BIG SWING GoTernor Cox Has Eleven Speeches for First Day Democratic Candidate Invades Michigan First Time. MAY SPRING NEW "PROOF" Party Leaders Consider Flacing Nominee on Stand. If ay1' Be Necessary te Prove j j"Slnsh Fnnd" Charges. Aboard Governor Cox Special Train, Toledo, O., fcept. 3. Eleven stump speeche were on Governor Cox's Bchedule for the first day of his big "swing around the circuit." Today's campaigning marks Gov ernor Cox's first invasion of Michigan and he indicated he may make public some of the "additional evidence" back of his charges that the Republicans are raising a big "slush fund" to buy the presidency. To Force His CliargcS. Cox and Ed H. Moore, his personal representative at the investigation of the senate campaign expenditures cdmmittee, who also had the unre vealed information, have agreed that the governor shall make public the papers in his possession as he deems wise. x Because of the conviction of Senator Newberry in the state. Cox expects to place particular emphasis today on his assertions that tle Republicans are seeking to buy "an uiderhold" on the presidency. May Go on Stand. With the senate committee ad journed until Tuesday, Cox leaders say there is little probability of the gov ernor appearing before the committee in the near future. Altho he will be in Chicago tomorrow and Sunday,- his schedule calls fur speeches in North Xakota Tuesday. That Democratic leaders thought it might be necessary for the candidate to go before the committee is indi cated by the fact that the final rail road schedule for the trip west of Milwaukee has been withheld. The governor will make two speeches at both Lansing and Kalamazoo today, the schedule having been changed last night. Many Talks From Train. Rear platform talks are scheduled for Tecumseh, Manchester, Leslie, Ma son. Charlotte, Battle Creek and a thirty minute stop will be made at Jackson. At Lansing. Cox will speak at the Ingham County Democratic club banquet and before the State Good Roads association. Vice President Marshall is expected to appear on the same platform with lout. W1J recognize the Difference" as soon as you try the JERSEY Comrlskes CJhe Original Ihick Hakes Sgkyour grocer 44 LI, WE STILL, have several attractive positions open for young ladies f with musical education call person- I XiStNi W.F.Roehr Music Co. We own and offer for sale First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds Secured by first mortgage on the Security Building, 701 Kansas avenue, which has re cently been purchased by The Central Trust Co. We offer these at a very at tractive interest yield. For x further particulars see The Kansas Reserve Investment Company J. H. LEE, Pres. GV Cox at Kalamazoo. Cox left here at 7:30 o'clock, his party having spent three hours trying to sleep in the rail road yards. A special car of Michigan demo crats met the governor here. Xot Purely Partisan. In his first address in Michigan to day, at Tecumseh, just over the Ohio borderline. Governor Cox told an Au dience from the rear plafform of his train that he did not want to-toe re garded asr-the candidate of anjr politi cal party, that- he was making his campaign against the "senate oli garchy" and in "the interest of the peace of the world." Injecting local color by referring to the conviction of Senator Newberry, f Michigan, Governor Cox declared "it never was intended that the senate should annex the presidency or that large sums of money should be con tributed to buy the presidency or a seat in the senate as had been at tempted. DRAGS IN THE MAYOR Police Officer Says He Was Asked Not to Hurt Department. The efforts of the police force to put M. M. Bowman, merchant police man in Jail on a charge of assault have failed. Police Judge Hugh Mac Far tend discharged Bowman. He fined H. C. Hess 5 for carrying con cealed weapons. Hess is the man Bowman asked to u him.fn patrolling his "beat." A reference to Mayor Corwine waa a thunderbolt in police court late Thurs day afternoon. It was Patrolman Wil liam Meagher who threw the monkey wrench into the machinery when he stepped on the witness stand and de clared that he was hauled7 to the mayor's office in the now famous police car by Lieut. W. P. Long and met Mayor Corwine.x Meagher under oath declared that he was requested by Mayor Corwine to stand by the force in giving his evi dence when the case was called up. Meagher, tho a poor man on a meager salary, retorted that he thought more of telling the truth than he did of his job and he would stick by the truth if he lost his job when he appeared' on the witness stand, according to hib testimony in police court. Mayor Corwine today absolutely re- fused to make any statement In addition to dragging the mayor into the police scandal, Meagher tes tified that the fight between Lieuten ant Long and Bowman began when Lieutenant Long accused Bowman of interfering in "police affairs" the hauling of Eva Lambert "Queen of the Bottoms" around In the police car. 'Without any provocation whatso ever on Bowman's part, Long struck at the merchant policeman, then grap pled with him." Meagher said, "Other officers interfered. .Meanwhile, Bow man with his gun in hand, handi capped by Patrolman Plantz holding his aims, struck Long lightly over the head with- his gun. Alter tne iignt was over, Piantz took bowman insiae the station, telling him he was under arrest." Continuing. Meagher said: "I was sworn to tell the truth, so I eiiess I will nave TO. ATter cowman was locked up Long offered me and Sam Jones ?2 if we would open vme jail door so he could get at him for about twenty minutes." Interest now centers in the alter- math of t" case: Mayor Corwine s at titude to- 1 Lieutenant Long for tak ing Eva Lambert on a joy-rider Chief Hannan's attitude toward Officer Meagher for testifying against the de nartment: the public's attitude toward the police for allowing free use of the city's motor cars. Paris. Sept. S. George frnentler. hPavvweight pnclllstir champion of Europ will "loave ior the Ilnited States tomorrow, according to newspapers here. BASEBALL GAMES TOPAY National Iearn. Boston at New York, clear. 3:30 p. m. Philadelphia nt Brooklyn, clear, .1:30 p. m Chicago at Pittsburgh, clear, 3:30p. m. Cincinnati at St. Louis, clear, 3:15 p. m. American Kreague. New York at Boston, clear. 3:15 t. m. Washington at Philadelphia, clear, 3:30 p. m. Detroit" at Cleveland, clear, 3 p. m. Su Louis at Chicago, clear, 3 p. m. American Association. Toledo at Columbus, clear, 2 p.' m. Louisville at Indianapolis, clear. 3 p. m. No others. ORGE CTrlOMPSON, Secy. SAY "PQ0H-P00H" Republican Leaders Make Light of Democratic Tharges. Declare 3Toore Has Brought Up "Only Old Stuff." SUBPOENAS ARE SENT OUT Managers of FIyc States Called Before Senate Probe. Moore Declares He Has Opened Way to "Heal Probe." BY L. C. MARTIN. Chicago, Sept. t. The -week-end lull in the senate committee's investigation of campaign funds is being used by both Republicans and Democrats .n marshalling forces or nexfweek'a bat tle royal. Democrats were more active than Republicans here today. E. H. Moore, who yesterday put new life Into the inquiry by his arrival with new "leads" for the committee, conferred with party leaders and continued to give out interviews. To Force "Real I "robe." Moore and the other Democratic leaders united in asserting they have now "put it up to" the committee to do some real investigating concerning Governor Cox's three-fold charge that the Republicans were preparing to raise a corruption fund of 1 15.030:- 000; that sinister interests had their check books ready .o buy an under hold on the government by aiding Harding s election, and that profiteers ana tnose desiring to see the bayonet used to control labor were in league with the G. O. P.. Moore said that one important ieaa already nas been given the committee, thru testimony regarding William Barnes's "militant prop- laganda enterprise and the pledges of support to it from men and cornora- Liuua vi great weaitti. Another lead will b n-iv.n h when he testifies at the resumption of tne bearings next Tuesday.. That lead ne declared, will point theyway to the evidence, proving Cox's $15,000,000 slush fund charge. G. O. P. Says "Pooh-Pooh." Will H Havs and Other Remihlicun leaders pooh-poohed the suggestion that Moore or Cox "had anything on" them. Hays and Fred W. Upham, Re publican treasurer, said Moore had brought "a lot of old stufr' to the committee.' They said their only de fense against his charge that a. vast secret money raising organization was Duiit under direction of a. professional money raiser, will be a repetition of the denial they made when this charire was first made. Subpoenas went out today to chair men' of Republican state ways and means committees in Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois and Indiana and five more will be sent today to field workers In five other states to be selected by Senators Pomerene and Reed. Democratic mem bers Of the Investigating committee. WEATHER (Continued frou Page One.) Kansas, the low temperature mark for tne last 34 hours was 48. Eighty-four was the high mark in Kansas, at Lib eral -and Sedan. In -Topeka today, the temperature will not go above SO, and tomorrow will be another one of the delightfully cool days, good for humans but not for corn. The low temperature here for the last 24 hours was 66, which is the lowest In ten days and. 6 degrees below normal. The lowest temperature In the United States in the last dav was 3 3 at Sheridan, YVyo., 6 degrees above freezing, and the high register was 104 at .phoenix, Ariz. At 2 o'clock thia afternoon the wind was blowing three miles an hour from the northeast, and the northeast wind will prevail today and probably tomor row. Extremes of temperatures on this date are 97 in 1913 and 48 In 1891 DAILY W1ATHEB KEFOBT. Furnished by the weather bureau office. Topeka, Kan,, for the twenty-four hours ending at 7 a. m. Friday. Stations High. Dow. Free. Wtk'r. Boston. Mass...... 70 54 0 Clear Calgary, Alb..f... 7f 34 0 Clear Chicago, III........ 60 60 O Clear Cincinnati, 0 74 50 0 Clear Corpus Christ!, T.. 00 76 0 Clear Denver, Colo 60 50 0 Cloudy Des Moines, la.... 60 56 0 Cloudy Duluth, Minn 62 52 0 Clear El Paso, Tex...... 84 64 0 Clear Fort Worth. Tex.. 86 70 0 Clear Galveaton. Tex.... 88 72 .84 Clear Havre,"Mont 74 46 0 Clear Jacksonville, Fla.. 92 84 184 Clear Little Rock, Ark.. 74 66 T "Fair, Los Angeles, Cal.. 84 62 0 Clear New Orleans. La.. 88 70 .34 Fair New York, N. Y.. 72 54 0 Clear N. Platte, Neb.... 74 54 .01 Cloudy Oklahoma, Okla.... 80 66 0 Cloudy Phoenix, Ariz 104 76 0 Clear Pittsburgh, Pa.... 70 52 0 Clear Portland. Ore 82 56 0 Fair St. Louis, Mo 78 62 0 Clear St. Paul. Minn.... 68 56 0 Cloudy Salt Lake, Utah... 82 64 0 Clear San Francisco 68 54 0 Cloudy S. Ste. Mafie, Mich. 66 42 0 Clear Sheridan, Wyo 70 38 0 Clear Spokane, Wash.... 84 52 0 Clear Toledo, Ohio 66 4 0 Clear Washington, D. C. 72 52 0 Clear Winnipeg, Man 74 42 0 Clear KANSAS WEATHER REPORT. For twenty-four hours ending 1 a. m. Friday. Mations High. Low. Free. Koads Anthony 78 60 0 Good Coldwater 82 60 Concordia- 72 58 Dodge City 78 56 Dresden 74 50 Emporia 80 54 Eureka 82 58 Fort Scott 80 56 Garden City 78 52 Goodland 74 50 Hanover .S. 7t 56 Hays 76 54 Horton 78 56 Hutcbinsoa 82 58 Iola 82 o Lawrence 7-S 56 Liberal 84 54 McPberaon 76 58 Manhattan 82 56 Pbillipsburg 74 54 Scott City 7il 48 Sedan 84 5S TOPEKA 80 56 Wichita 7S 64 Kansas Cu SO 60 .08 Fair 0- Rough sup ry .40 Muddy o 0 0 .34 1.24 0 .14 .32 0 o .3 .98 0 T .60 .36 0 .70 0 .26 r air Good Good Sllorv Muddy oou Fair Muddy iooa Koueh Mudilv Muddy ltnugu fair Muddy r air Rough Muddy Kough Fair et. Joseph 76 56 .88 Muddy Stage of river at Topeka. 0.4 ft CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In U&e For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of wfc! ASKS COLUMN PER DA1U Farmer-Labor Candidate' Calls 'tt)Pree Press" Utterances of Editor-Nominees. Chicago, Bept. 3. A jcolumn a. day for all political parties was-the de mand made on Candidates Harding and Cox as' newspaperpubTlshe'rs't'o dayby P. P. Christensen, .Farmer- Labor candidate for the- presidency. In a telegram to the candidates, Christensen complimented them on their utterances regarding free speech and press, then added: "In this age when the daily news paper is virtually the only channel for the dissemination of fact and opinion, I think you will agree that a free press should connote a fair press, a press 'pen to all sides for the realization of complete newspaper freedom and faii neas in national politics by according each of the foar parties In this cam paign one column of space each day- until November 2, lor tne publication of such facts, views and statements as the national committee of each party furnishes to your newspapers." TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS Cblcaco. Sept 3. WHEAT Sharp ad vances took place in the wheat market to on y largely as a resnit or Dnuisu estimates of the amount of wheat available for ex port. One authority flgnred the total as 110.000.000 bnahels leas than last seaaon. Opening notations which ranged from the Rime as yesreraay a nmsn o i -c Bipner with December S'44 to K?.41 an'l March $2.37 to $2.:tH. were followed by a moderate reaction, and tnen oy a swiri general up turn that earned December to -.4t. AVord of urgent need of rain in Argentina added to the strength of the market, and a", too. did an advance in Canadian exchange rates. Apparent stoppage of export, how ever, led to a reaction. The close was un settled, 14c to 1C net higher, with De cember 2.41V4 to S2.41fe and March $2.3754 to 2M-. CORN Corn was dominated by the strength of wheat, after opening Vc off to He up. Including jiecemDer at l.is iff $1.19, corn soon scored aubstantial gains all nroipd. Subsequently, the market weakened when wheat suffered a setback. The close was heavv, Jc to 114c net lower, with Decem ber $1.1R to $l.lit4. OATS ats hardened In price with other cereals, starting about unchanged, Decem ber nnc tiien sagged a little and later tending upward. PROVISIONS Firmness developed In ErovisionR owing to advances of grain ana ogs, but trading lacked Tolume. KaBm City Produce Market. Kansas City, Seft. 3. BUTTER Market unchanged. EliOS Market unchanged. 1 POULTRY Springs, lc lower, 29e. New York Money Mnrket. New Tork; Sept. 3. MONEY" Prime mer cantile paper, 8 per cent. Exchange, irreg ular, sterling, t flay Dills. 3.0154: com mercfnl. 60 day bills on banks. .1.51 com- mercial, 60 day bills, 3.50 demand, 3.55 IN IMPRESSIVE EARLY VALUES New Autumn Suits WITH WINNING CHARMS Others at $39.75 Up to $95.00 STTXES FOR WOMEX, MISSES, STXISH 3 TOUTS AND LITIXE WOMEN. Trlcotlnes. Suede Velour, Broadcloths, French Serges and Novelty Suitings shades ot New Blue, Reinr deer. New Brown; rich Dresses for Fall Satin, Tricotine or Serge $19.75 $39.75 Modes -which convey evidence' ofthe good taste and "careful selection of our buyers. Many gracefully draped, embroidery of gorgeous coloring in pilk or wooU I 1 Tell Daddy Kansas Iff ur! 5- cables. 3.3GV&. Francs, demand, 6.92; cables, 6.94. Belgian francs, demand, 7.38; cables, 7.40. Marks, (".email tl. 2UO; cables. 2.01. Kew York exchange on Montreal, A per cent discount, tlovernmeut and railroad bonds. firm. Time loans, strong 60 daya. So daya and mouths, 8.418. Chicago Grain and Provision Varket. Chicago, Sept. 3.-WHE AT Close Iec, $2.411464-41 V; March. $2.37V4-.:7. CO UN' Sept., $Lo&&f lec., L18, May, $1.15ii. OATS Sept., 054c; Dec., 66c; May, 6Sc. It YE Sept., $1.S7; Dec $1.704 PORK Sept., $22.40; Oct., $2:1.40. LARD Sept., $1R.75; Oct., $18.95; June, $18.1C BIBS Sept, $15.32; Oct., 15.82. Kansas City Grain Market. Kansas Citv, Sept. 3. WHEAT Cash: Market lc to be higher. No. 1 hard, $2.5!'a; 2.rt5: No. 2 hard. $2.5-".iVi2.ti5 No. 1 rea, $2.5813 2.60: No. 2 red, $2.S7&2.U0. CUiiN Market unchangeu to 2c lower. No. 2 mixed, $1.43 No. 3, $1.41 ig 1.42; No. 2 white, $1.45; No. 3, $1.44; No. 2 yellow, $1.40: No. 3, $1.44ji 1.45. OATS Market unchanged to lc lower. No.-2 white, tto(i"70c; io. 2 mixed, 65c.! 2 red, 67c. It YE S2.00. KAFIR AND M1LO MAIZE $2.752.90. HUAN $2.0lKf72.(C. WHEAT Receipt 154 cara. WHEAT Close: September, $2.35 December, $r..11. CORN September, $1.2Ki4 December, tl.llte&LUat May, $1.03.. Chicago Produce Market. Chicago. Sept. 3. BUTTER Market higher, t reauicry, 4.;ooc. otitis Market nigher. Itecelpts i.ii cases. FirstB, 51(g.52c; ordinary firsts, 44fl 4(c; at mars, c-asfs lticiuuea, 40ij stor age packed, firsts. 55c. POULTRY Alive, unchanged. POTATOES Receipts 62 cara. Marke; steady. Jersey Cobblers. $2.81)2.95: Min- I nesota Early Oliios, $2.25&2.40; Iduuo Kurala, $2.753.00. w York Produce Mark. New York, Sept. 3. BUTTER Market hi ner. creamery uiguer iuan-xirBi, oj. 58c. l-.tKiS Market steady. Fresh gathered extra firsts, fin aye. CHEESE Market firm. State whole toTTnilk, flats, current make, white and color ed specials. 28';iC4c. POULTRY Alive, firm: broilers. 37J 42c; fowls, 3Ca:tSc. Dressed, steady; west ern broilers, fresh, 3S(?t51c. New Tork Sugar Market. New York. Sept. 3. SU5AR Raw, nominal refilled sugar, weak at 15-00317.10 for fine granulated. New York Liberty Bond Market. New York, Sept. 3. Price liberty bonds noon; aWs. M.9ti first 4s, 85.80; second 4 n. S5.10; first 4H, third 414'B. RR50; fourth 4's, 85.44; Victory 3Vi, 35.50 Victory 4&X 95.54. New York Stock Market. Wall St., New York, Sept. 3. STOCKS Overnight advices confirming recent re ports that an extensive gold import move ment it tn ho inn til? urn tl Imnnrtoil m firm 1 today's session. Sreels. oils and equip 1 ments were the prominent features, Cruel- I 1 Ql Up for tUJmsK ttvUk o the store Lgjj t2ss try.t home and tones in Dark Red, Green and Soft Grays. f Wonderful New lumbers in Our Blouse and Sweater Department, $4.95 to $19.75. or Big Brother to Visit Our Men's City Topeka Wichita Oklahoma City. TOPEKA "STORE, 608 KANSAS hie scoring an Initial gain of 254 points. Kails were irregular, St. Paul preferred soon cancelled a 1 point advance and St. Paul; common fell 1 nolnt with St. Lcnis and Ran Francisco preferred. lramng was verv auii curing tne morn ing, the first hour's turn over totalling only aoont 54 of that or the previous day. Prices advanced very generally, however. under lead of oil, chemical, paper and metal shares. Mexican, pan-American and Caii- foMla petroleums and Texaa company rose 2 to 5 points, Barrett. Agricultural Chem ical preferred and National Aniline 2 to 3. Writing paper preferred and coppers 1 to 214. Yesterdav'a advance in ntlllties was not resumed, aside from s gain in Wells Fargo express. of 3 points and the in quiry for rails was limited to the cheaper issues. Call money opened and renewed till next Tuesday at 7 per ceut. Kansas City Livestock Market. (The foUowlng sales were made this mora, lag at the Stock Yards. Kansas City and reported over iong distance telephone! rect to the State Journal by Clay Robin son Co.. live stock commission oaer euanta.) Kansas City, Sept. 3. CATTLE Re ceipts 2.500 head. Market steady. HOGS Receipts 12.000 head. Market steady and 10c higher. Bulk of aales, $15.25 ri l...-Ht: op. S1&.W. SHEEP Receipts 3,000 head. 25c higher. KILLING STEERS. No. Wt. Price.tNo. Wt. IS. 1220 $11.75 21 1160 19 1010 9.75 I COWS AND FtKIFERK. 4. 920 8.50 I 11 790 2 680 6.75 I 1 1040 2 854 8.25 I 6.75 9.00 STOCKEUS AND FEEDFRS. 21. .1170 11.50 I 19. 842 9.00 CALVES. 14.50 1 2... 9.50 1. 19. 140 280 210 13.50 HOGS. 54 71 106 15.50 220 15.50 182 15.55 276 15.25 182 15.35 80. 210 241 177 230 13.RO 15.50 15.40 15.23 84.. 70.. 80.. 00.. 94.'. KanM. cltr I.We.toek Market. Kansas City, Ropt. 3- CATTLE Re- -erlpts 3,000. Khe stork, dull, nteadv to low er other clauses quiet, steady; undertone, weak, except calves, quality common; steer sales $11.75.; vealers. $15.00 HOGS Uecetpta 1,200. JifSfrket closinfr steady to 10c hipiier than yesterday's aver ape; top. $15.O0; bulk Hpht. and medium, $15.:i0ro-15.50; heavy, $14.5015.25. SHEEP Receipts 3,000. No western of fered. Few sale. Natives fully 25c higher; top, $12.75; fcoder lambs, steady. Chicago Llreatock Market. Chicago. Sept. 3. CATTLE Receipts 4, 000. (Quality plain. Market alow, steady on common and medium g raisers good steers, stronir to hiirher: best here. Sir.75: hulk good, $13.50&&50: grasay kind. $0.00 ta gooi cows, vj.io(2 canners, $4.00(V4.75 common, steady to lower; bulls, steady to strong: bulk bologna. $5.50frj 1 5 calves, steady; bulk choice, $17.006 17.75: few $18.00; heavy and medium calves, $6.50 137 15.00: stockeci- slow, stead v. HOGS Receipts 14.000. Market steady to strong, with yesterday's average: top. $1(100; bulk light and butchers. $15.10 15.00; bulk packing irwi, $14.0014.20; pips, -weais to voc lower. RHKKr1 itecelpts 8.000. Native lamrm. 1 25c to 50c hiirher: ton. $12.70 to shionprs I bulk of sales, $1L75 12.36; o good western Labor Day where you feel at your account is welcome. Ghic Fall Coats Striking New Styles $19.75 $55.00 Unusual Coats at unusually low prices. Nearly all are silk lined and interlined. FINE SILK PLUSH AND BEAUTIFUL Department. i AVE. here: aheep. firm to 25e higher: top ewes, $7.00; feeders, fuUy steady, largely $12.50S 1J.UU lot lam Ds. Morning Grain Goaatp. (Furnished by B, C Christopher Co.) Chicago. Sept. 3. Tribune: The United States has only 180.000,000 bushels wheat for export this season against 220.000,000 busnela exported last year, according to Clemen Curtis' report. They fignre the crop iai carryover at gT3.000.000 bushela. Mr a loss of 110,000,000 bushels from last season. Canada Is expected to furnish around 170.000.000 bushels which would give North America a total surplus of 350,000,000 bushels. Imports of Europe last seaaon were 650,0(10.000 bushela. As the. southern hemi sphere enrplns is exhausted and the crop outlook In Argentina is not brightest of cjoae uiHraeung wnear is evioent. "Drought greatly delaved wheat sowing and the area Manted was much less than last year." said a cable from one of the best posted brokers in Argentina. "On accoant of drought vield looks ex ceptionally light. Rain now would save tne aituatiou but you can count on son IT IRS Hi. m Miiii n phi TIE TO IRS. Was Sd Weak She Realized Something Had To Be Done, Says Wichita Woman Praises 1 anlac "I want to give a little history of my case Just to let the public know how fine Tanlac has been for me.' declared Mrs. Mary Parsons of 448 Riverview Avenue. Wichita, Kan., the (ither day while telling of the splendid results she had obtained by taking the medicine. "Before I got Tanlac I suffered for a number of years from a severe case of stomach trouble, and my appetite just dwindled away to almost nothing, The little I ate seemed to lie In my stomach undigested, causing a heavy think It's the grandest medicine made, depressed feeling, and distressing me Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully dreadfully. I had terrible headaches. McFarland Drug C... (II Kansas and at times became so dizzy that I Ave., 729 Kansas Ave. Adv. Real Clothes Lower HARRIStGOAR'S Easy Terms Cleverly. Hand Tailored NEW FALL SUITS The Season's Newest Values Zi $29.75 $49.75 HARRIS-GOAR COMPANY SATS PRICES on good fall clathla are lower our moat comprehensive line is ready for yeur laipee tion and will prove the truth of this tutemeat. TeW Mather .r Bla? Stater vtalt trl- said a stTlss at It ti K Kansaa City TopekA R. E. MARLING. Manager Liberty Gonds Is the best Invest ment tou ran make at this level o orices. We have dirett New York wire and ran handle tbera promptly on commission. EMPIRE COMMISSION CO. 301 Now England Bldg. STOCK To I&core Timrsejf Best Results Consign ta N CLAY, ROBINSON CO. Lire Stock Comrciesion Merchants, Stock Yards, Kaa. City TVe Also Hare Oar own Office Omaha, Denver, Sloax City. So. St. north and J n I aiderably lower ield as compared .wis l..t -rear Three of the largest traders were a!4 to be heavy buyers of September sad De cember corn yesterday to cover shorts. Their profits were not large In grains purr are aaid to have been large In cotton and stocks of late, especially two of them. The aggregate com taken waa well ta the mil lions of bnahels Including a big line or September. Tm Market (Fursiahed by Oaa Wolff rc1B Co, Topefca. Ken., fc.pt. 3. MIXED AD UItHRS.l..IllirU.m HEAVY 11.0K6 14.40 LIGHT 11.0014.5t TIGS Il.0nexl3.00) CHOICE PACKING. STOCK.. 1B.00&1J.T3 Cannot nse rongk snrts'ohed hoc to parking purposes. VTUi have to My s4 stock prices. Topeks mMi as Cs. Furnished by too Topesa Paektna Co.) fopeka-Kan.j Sept. 3. Hens, all slses. 9Rc; broilers. 3 lbs. an under. 34c; springs ever 1 lbs.. 37c; roosters. 15c. 5? MWU OF IliUIA ARSONS when 1 "ia ovr i rain tin o-n i n I waiiM lmnat fall My food sar me very little nourish itient, and X became so weak and fun down I saw om.thina; had to be dsn or I would icet down completely. "Well. I arot a bottle of Tanlac after seeing where it had helped so many other people, and my choice eertaiMy I was a wise one for It has only taken f've bottls of the medicine te put me j in splendid health again. I have an excellent appetite now and just eat anything I want and digest my food 1 perfectly. My stomach never bothers ma a particle, and the headaches and i dizziness have entirely disappeared. I've actually gained twelve pounds tn weight, and It doesn't worry me a bit j to do all my housework. It gives m pleasure to recommend Tanlac sine it's done so much for me, and I Just Prices DrvM at for litor By at tae tar arkr ya fa-vat ham aa jmt aeaat ia wclcwM. .air Hew Wsatn's levtW4crfl ar eeat It ma pre. H. Wichita Oklahoma City. 608 Kansas Atcbu B. C Christopher Co. Grain and Stock Broken. 32C New England Bids'. Topeka, Pbone StSS SHIPPERS at CMa0, St. Joseph, tin. rami satiato, K. St. Loia, I fo

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNALFRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920 S Shows: S:00. 7:30 and 9:15 "m Ibices 2tc and 3K ETHEL ji CLAYTON "Crooked S Streets" B A mystery tale of love H and opium-mug,glin in B" Shanghai, "Paris of the a East." H AHve with the lure and color of the Orient. BH A thrill with intrigues of Ba wastrels at war with the H law. Also Harold Lloyd HH His Royal Highness TMtATRE I l'on.w Frank Gardner Co. "Golfers Farce' 1 OTHER A.CTS5 4 BIG TIMF A Fpfod Tti ELMO, THE FEARLESS auDeftillc "Wlt-rrc Everybody Goo." jtuniiiiiMHiiinniii-itiiiiiiHiniMiHniiu 1 ---"5 j STEiHBERS'S the wout.p's greatest actress set: TOMORROW'S "ID" OF THE ISiS THEATRE nl.br. Tor.ieht v ESE PRICFS: Mat.. 20r Sessue Hayakawa in "The Beggar Prince" j v v A great, modern photoplay with all the charm of the old Arabian Nights. A fantastic romance of adventure, love and laughter. 3 S'J' -t,,...-;-- iJ Jest As ItWui 3y W. a At the Orphfom. j Svmthicg Hffrnt. a. change from the j rui run nf motion pictures; that is rnokei Sznt9," which started a thrf i ,iavg run vesier-iar afternoon. The film j rarr:ei a story of the stret of Shanghai an-! if it was not taken in ban?hL it U i-rtain rbe rrMuers went t" lt of trn- I hl- making tn n-eues as well as hiring; aif the Ls An grates 'binatown a? supers, j XhT ar realiy -tiiuks fx and not imtta- j tioni. Aide from the lramai; interest f th Pt"TT. "L" rooked Prr?eT" has SAme Tbing f-r tb person who wants to know how oEb-r people iiv. j jhe story is of cKM-identals. of rear1, and of the capture of a pang; tf opium in':cslers, wh' J riots ar foiit thru ?h. .i nihined efforts of two Anieri-'fln and Hritih rft ftrvi-'e operntiT9. Th lar rr i Jacfe Holt and the former is Kthl t'Lnvron. They work unknown to eaa ntcr on the same case and when Jack ron-ues Erhi from a roisterinc gams of -iir who rrke hr for a woman of tta -trt3 and when Jyfc figlit a six roun I ha trie i'i rh rine f'r rowMnn of hr person and whn Ethel for-je brvf and a--r as Jvk'3 cond in the rins. the a tt If los ail if a grip ou Its several HaroM Lloyd In "His T!oya! PIyns" -ores sonithir.sr worth whil- io tb war of a roaj-iy. it i a tale of one of the iir'ie kiiiffdom of Europe and has to do with .-n American book agent who finaHy be-"oms presitlnr of the new formed r-piib:i- and marries the prince. It ts (mmThlne nw in rh comedy line !n that thr is a real story and none of the slap stick stuff. At the "TeJtj Th on'y real nw stunt on tbi bill Is tiie dan 'V in the v?ry last a-t. The rst r.f this a L a well &s the rest of th pro- irrrirn is i fair, average oreity Dili, dut th.it Is Ji!. Tfccre plenty of fiphtlnz in this week's episode of the -irtat and Amedio i an af-rornpU-hed a-ordeon player, furnishing a goo. I program f'"r th-s who thtnk th a-.'ordon an mske rauv-. The Stratford i'omedy Fonr. hetiab th school room scene again for the vpry rw woo. nave r.vr ?ea ir. but if thy put on a straight quartr-e sinking a-.t thy wouid have bt- rvr In -fe. Tby have good voices and the bt part of thir stnr.f is thir harmony. Lihr and Bowman prsnt the n?ual duo. but Bowman in a single comdy act would go barter. H is a realty goo-i comwian. Almost afraid to criticise the last act ,r fnir of a certain coif bug on the force, j luir wi'l say that practically all tho guzs f t;pd bv Frank iardner and his two ar- i risr, are about as ancient a. the ancient j game imported to the I'. S. from Pt. An- i ilrews. As aforosaid, bowvr. they have i one really nw stunt in their rongh and! tumble d a n c at r b oe. T her we r none of the "oarly birds" rushing- for tli I honor of bir; first out. while the danct j was in pr-trris. STREET R. R. MEX WAXT HTRF. Brooklyn Continues to Walk While Company and Strikers Fight. New York., Sept. 3. Brooklyn con- tinued today to walk, motor and roller t skate to work as the strike of em- j i ployes of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit subway, elevated and surface systems i entered tile fifth day. j The men presented new demands, j including wage increases, of from 10 to 15 cents an hour. Limited serv- ice on ail line of the B. R. T- was being maintained under heavy police guards 'today by a few employes and volun teers. Postmasters of Three State Meet, j Kansas City. Mo., Sept. 3. Approx- imately 1.000 postmasters from Mis-; souri. Kansas and Oklahoma met here j :oday in tri-state convention. Otto i Prager. second assistant postmaster i general, trill tell them of the air mail j service this afternoon. j TIMF: S:01 Today and Tomorrow COMING w aj a U IN THE TOLL GATE ee-k Commeminjr Mon Sept. 6th Bargains in Bags lUir Purse and Hand Bas. top or back strap, fitted with 1 QQ coin purse and mirror, in black and colors, to $3.00 values vlijO Kew Bag Tops in metal of ahelt, priced at S1.50 Leather (Mi Maia Flssr EW FALL ST Saturday Shoppers Will Find Much v Japanese Kimonos Just the Thing for the College Girl An unusually at tractive assort ment of these popular kimonos of Japanese Crepe they are im ported and are heavily hand em broidered in con trasting coldVs. Some very "dif ferent" ones in this lot. Notably one of gray, heav ily embroidered in trailing green vines and pink blossoms. Three variations of the kimono sleeve are shown. We have these kimonos in pale pink, rose, pale Kli,o and several shades of gray. Yery practical for general negligee use as they wash perfectly. Prices range from 5.50 to $11.50 2nd Floor M New Shoes for Fall Wear New Koko Calf Boots IB 1 So These have the new rounding toes and are rather short looking, they also have the comfortable low heels. Good Looking Military Heel Boots, in brown and black kid. slightly rounding toes and a little shorter vamps thn form erly, priced at 0-S13.00 Crowing Giris' Brown Calf Hl-Cuts, for school wear S6.50 7"ew Broaue Oxford, low heels, rounding toes, at only 10 FMtwMr tad Tloor Saturday Is the Last Day to Shop Before School Opens Scliool Suits For Romping Boys $10 to $37.50 Full lined, extra well sewn at pockets and where there is double wear, some suits with fvo pairs of knickers, others j with one pair made with double knees aFid double seat for hard wear. Cloths are wool mixtures in stylish browns, gTays. blues and greens. A Bolt Free With Each Suit. For Cooler Days Coming Buy the Boy a Pull-Over Sweater. Shaker, rib. chain and plain knit, very serviceable for school wear and ay boys' delight. They ar priced. 32 to $10 Bays" Hff tnj F1 Twenty "SPECIALS" Greet You Saturday in the Bargain Basement SPECIALS rXIOX SUITS, light weight, elastic ribbed, short sleeves, full length, all sizes, a regular $1.69 value, "spe .cial' price is $1 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, ends of three lines, fine checked and large plaid, good grade nainsook, all sixes, many use these for winter, $1.39 values 89c 10O fENS SHIRTS, fresh and clean, well made of stout, closely woven rep. percale and ma dras. $2.5 to $3.50 values. "Special" price is MEVS STUC PJL ATE HOSE, black, white, gray, navv and brown, perfect stock, look like $2.50 silk hose, wear better, all sizes. 9Sc values for 75c MEN'S PI RE WOOL SWEATERS, only 1? in stock, s'.iporer style, whites ar.d colors, very dressy, a regular JI&90 value. "Spe cial" price is. $12 i too DOIEX BLUE BUCKLE OVERALLS, a well known and very serv iceable overall, made in fine blue denim, regular $3.50 values, a pair PeUetter's Barcmia ImwmI $2 Wool Sweaters Reasonably Priced Heavy wool coat sweaters, in the link and link weave warm and cozy, for motor wear or for sports and school. Patch pockets, tail ored belts and roll collars. Splendid sweaters for all around wear. This weight also in Tux edo style. The colors J i -i i are rose, duii, peacocK, ana tur quoise. Priced at $9.50 Wool Sweaters, in fancy weaves, coat and tuxedo styles, in such popular colors as navy, black, buff, peacock and tur quoise. Very pretty and becoming styles. Ideal for school wear with the separate skirt or over the gingham or wool dress. Priced at $10.98 New Silk Sweaters Just received, new black silk sweaters, pure thread silk in herring bone weave. Tuxedo styles wf.h lonac tassel trimmed sash. The most popular sweater of the Priced at $35 ship. the Miss' Chocolate Calf Hi-Cat, mads especial ly to stand strenaous school wearXHcaa to 2, priced at $5.50 They f Georgettes and Veilings Silk Georgettes, regular J 3 00 values for Saturday at 81.98 Pome Good Shades, in our S3. 2 3 and J3.30 georgettes at... 82. 48 Veilings, any of the $1.25. $1.35 or $1.50 values, Saturday 81.00 Chiffon, a $l.Si cegular quality for Saturday at 81.O0 TrinnliMij Floor Hosiery Specials Women's Semi -Fashioned Silk How, with lisle tops, in black, white, navy, smoke and pearl, first quality. $2.00 hose $1.65 Children's School Hose. "Pony" irregulars, have sold at 85c and 95c a pair in firsts, special for Saturday, a pair 49 They Are Here The New Wool Sport Hose, in Heather mix 1 tures, a large assortment for the' vogue of fall, priced at. $2.25 to $5.50 Hosiery Main Floor SPECIALS DRESS GINGHAMS. $3 inches wide, assorted plaids, in fall colors, a regular 6dc grade, very serviceable and useful for school clothes... 53c PURE LEVEXi 3S inches wide, natural color, perfect for coats, dresses, suits, scarfs, about 300 yards of this, $1.35 values at 98c ODD LOT OF LACES, white and cream, laces, insertions and bandings, a large variety from oc which to choose, values to 12c yard EMBROIDERY, a big lot of :5c embroidery edging. Z to 4 Inches wide, cambric with good edge. 1 5c value at the 'Special' price of DRESS PERCALES. 3 inches wide. large assort ment of patterns, light and dark grounds, at the. "Spe cial" price of. MEJTS. COTTON WORK GLOVES. ounce,, pjp-in, best make. 209 dozen go on sale Saturday at the "Spe cial" price of. a pair...... 10c FoIletier- 1 QCKS IN-'OAZZ of Interest in Every Department of the Big Store New Fall Suits In All the Season's Popular Colors T ocktr a. ffion rn races range irom 10 io.ou New suits are coming- in every day and ar exciting; much admiration. Browns and blues are the popu lar colors, but are shown in many variations, A new. greenish blue is known a Suchow and is shown in many of the higher grade suits. Nankin blue is also popular this fall. Radium blue is a lighter shade, immensely becoming to many women. Mooce. reindeer, nutria and Zanzibar are all new shades of brown and are especially attractive in the soft materials which are featured in the fall suits. A touch of fur. bit of braid or a dashing bit of hand embroidery all add distinction. Linings are prettier than they have been for many season; printed pussy willows being special favorites. Women's ApparH- M Tltw Furs for Immediate Wear A touch of fur always adds charm to a becoming costume. The stunning fur piece gives an air of chic to any gowa or suit. It needn't be elaborate, though we have some very gorgeous furs. It may be a graceful scarf thrown over the shoulders, or a dashing little choker in which to snuggle one s chin. We've some particularly attractive lit tle chokers. xi Siberian Squirrel Choker. soft and becoming in color, finest pelt and workman ship. 822.50. Choker of Skunk fur. an unusually good value, pleas ing in style and workman K ore an Mink Cboker, al ways a popular fur and pretty with almost any suit or frocks 829.75. Blue Fox Choker, chic and distinctive style, best of pelts and wcrkmanship. 822.75- 839.75. Small Neckpieces, choker effects, but rather larger than conventional cftoker. In mole, 859.75. $49.75 and 832.75. New Fall Skirts Plaids, stripes and plain navys and browns. They- are all pleated, accordion, knife or box pleats or combinations of pleats. Very smart for wear with sport coats or sweaters. Prices $9.95 to $29.75 Girls' Fall Dresses for School or Dress Wear Smart little "straight line, one-piec dresses In aires S to 1 years, snadeof a.finetquality serge, in navy and brown, held in at the waist with narrow string belt, fancy pockets, yarn embroidery or braid trimming, all smart models. are priced $9.95 to $59.75 Girls' Serge Skirts To be worn with middies or blouses. Made In sises to IS years in fine all wool serge, plain pleat, box pleat or accordian pleated, with or without waist attached. Prices range from $7.95 to 814.95. Misaeo ana Jnnlore' Apparel 3rd Floor. Our Entire Stock of American Italian Pottery 159fc OffS How many times have rZkTZy. you wished for pretty vase for flowers? Now wouldn't an added bit of color for that bare spot on the manfie brighten and mm cheer up the whole room? Tou can find the necessary nick-nacks to fill such vacant places at this sale of beau tiful American and Italian Pottery at 15 discount. A New Dinner Service Will Gire Pleasure-Thrice a Day The whole family will enjoy it, too? It Is pleasant to be able to say that a new shipment of dtnnerware which has Just reached us. has been placed in stock in a very satis factory condition. "o matter what expenditure you have In mind no matter what your taste may call for yon will find your wants In the china section at Pelletier's a haven of opportunity In all American dinnerware. These sets are reasonably priced at $20.00 to $65.00 Hoaoewmreo 4th Floor SPECIALS DRESS PERCALE. 27 Inches wide, a full case of assorted patterns in Cal cutta, navy and litfht ground. 3)c value, "Spe cial" price 26c NOVELTY VOILES. 40 Inches wide, dark shades. fresh and crisp, can be used late in fall. valus to $1.25. "Special" price is only. 49c ABSORBENT CRASH TOWELING. 17 inches wide, excellent for either hand or roller toweling. 33c and 37c grades for only... 27c BEAVER FLEECE. 27 inches wide, dark co!-rs. hard weave outside, close fur nap within, for kimonos. acque 5c value at 45c TOWELS, 11x51 S inches, huckaback and Turkish towels. very serviceable. hemmed ends. 50c -values for Saturday -SpeciaT". 39c HOUSE DRESSES, of good grade percale in light and dark grounds. cicely made. several styles of $2.59 values for only. $1;2 Story Hour Mn Chaman wUI HI tbe childrew lori-s about rtrefHe and beetles at tie atcpry boor Saturdar afteranoa from S to 4 o'clock. There wi!I be ptearr of music and games and dances, and a geueial irood time for all tne little folks. AH good little, boys and girls are invited. Tea Room Anne Hfth Hoot. LIN G Toilet Goods Specially Priced for Saturday 50c Jfadlne Face Powder 39 $1.00 Soul Kiss Face Powder. -79e 35c Creme de Meridor 19 Zealand 3c Pond's Cold or Vanishing Cream. 1 43 SOc Cntlcnra Ointment 39 1? 50c Hind's Hone J-Almond Skin LKon- 39 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste. .39 SOc IJsterlne. 39 f 50c Jergen's Violet Glycerine Shampoo... 39$ 10c Jergen's Bath Soap 50e Xon-SpL 39 S1.0O Re Mo To, a perfumed depilatory -79 18e Lazeil's Talc Powder, violet, massatta. sweat pea. carlo psi and other odors. 2 cans for 25$ ISc Wool or Veloor Powder Puffs. Qf Sc Herplctde. for the hair. .39$ Toilet Goods Mala Floor DINNER DANCE Pelletier's Tea Room SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 to 8:30 o'clock We serve distilled water. $1.00 DINNER Pineapple Appetiier ROAST LEO of LAMB, mint sauce Mashed Potatoes Tea Room Biscuits Whole Tomato Salad TVIth Cucumbers Brown Bread Ice Creim Macaroons -Ice Tea Coffee $1.50 DINNER Iced Rocky Ford BROILED CLUB STEAK French Fried Potatoes Tea Room Biscuits -Pear and Mint Salad Fresh Peach Cobbler. Whipped Cream Iced Tea 0 Coffee Also service a la carte Guests maV dance if they- wish. and Tea Kiiii Hk New Fall Dresses Just in New fall dresses, navy and brown serge and tricotine, straight line effects with trimming's of bead ing and embroidery. A good assort ment of these. Priced at $19to$29a Taffeta Overbloiises Pretty and becoming' styles, embroidery trimmed. In navy only. Jast the Thing for Fall Skirts. Apparel Bsrtloa Won Ola f r $8.95 A Shop Talk?:- In the silk department daily ar rivals are arousing- high enthusi asm. And they ara lovely, these shimmery new silks and soft, lux urious woolen fabrics. One of the prettiest things we've seen today is the new indestructible crepe voile. Much less" expensive, too. than iast year, when it was wont to sell for 97.59 to 1 10. Our buyer is enthu siastic about this new lot, which ha is selling; for $3.50. It comes in the loveliest of the new colors, and the patterns are hand-biocked. It's soft and sheer and colorful and Just two yards of it would maka a won derful overblouse. New Veils We're Just unpacking them now and they are so pretty we can't help talking about them. Tou know, you won't be properly hat- ted this fall until you have your veil on. too. Fancy mesh affairs arc at tractively bordered with ribbon and swing- away from the hat brim with the Jauntiest air imaginable. They are such becoming; veils, too, and with Just a touch of rouae give most any complexion the soft bloom of s Michigan peach! Pretty Bits of Glass If you've never served your iced tea in one of these sets of Iridescent glass you've never seen the possi bilities of that mild drink! Tou'ra divided between a longing to drink it because it looks so good, and a fear of destroying the view, so at tractive is the amber beveraga through the opal glass. There's a pitcher, too, to match the glasses, and with a big bowl of sparkling ice. and a little crystal plate of lem on slices your tea table will be ir resistible. The tea glasses are t."i a set. The pitcher, generous in size, is S4.25. Mixing Bowls de luxe! If you've a pretty kitchen you surely want one or more of these Hp mixing bowls, made of plain glass, heavy enough to be very serviceable. There are large onea and small ones and bowls of me dium sise, each with a Itp from which to pour your mixture. -Priced 40 to TO cents. Venetian Beads With beads all the rage, as they seem to be this fall, w mustn't forget to mention the gorgeous Ve netian ones in the art department. Lots of gold on these, combined with bright colors. Many sixes and many, shapes. They are mighty pretty as a finish to the ribbons on your frock, decorate a ribbon bag handsomely or furnish a gay note of color on a somber frock. Neckwear you'll love! When you wear a tailory suit or a dark aerge dress, don't forget, this season at- least, to add a feminine touch in the shape of something sher and ruffly by way of collar and cuffs. The new sets are so pretty you'll love them. Organdie sets have lots of new features and sell this season for fl.15 to S4. Pretty net sets. especially for dresses, are trimmed with fine lacs and sell for S1.2- to Smart Looking Gloves Gauntlet gloves are the proper thing to wear with your suit, and you may have them In white, mbuse. beaver, brown, black or field mouse. The backs are em broidered in contrasting colors, and the whole effect is very smart. In- deed. The price is t.50. Bags of Velvet Some new velvet bags hava Just come In. They've pretty linings of fancy silk, and fancy metal or shelf tops. You've quite a selection of colors this time, instead of having to take just black. We have them in black, navy, brown, taupe and purple. Fitted with a convenient little coin purse and the always necessary mirror. Priced at Sl-M to Such Lovely Stockings With skirts getting a little short er all the time if we can believe the French fashion cuts stockings will continue to ae a most Impor tant article of feminine apparel. Our hosiery buyer has found some real beauties. One pair is espe cially attractive. It's a sort of a ribbed lace effect, a little difficult to describe, but not at all hard to look at! You won t care how short your skirts are with this pair for It isn't Just a lace boot, it's an all th way up pattern, of the finest, silk iest silk you ever saw. We have them in black and in white and the price is $11 a pair. When you've seen them you won't mind the wr tax! Kimono Silks Tou'll be seized with a desire t make a kimono the minute you see these silks They are up In the drapery department, where yoi might not think to look if you were ruesting a kimono. One combina tion of rose color, black and an Ori ental blue especially took our eye. These silks are marked down and you ran buy the $$.50 values today for $2.4. They tll us three and three-uaVters yards will make a kimono unless you are very large, indeed! New Pongees They're not in yet. but we hope o see them next week. A aew lot of pongees that, we can sell for $1 7S. It's the same quality fir which you've been paying $3.51'. They are real Vokohama silk. 31 inches wide, and we'll have them In rose, mulberry, blue and some new two-toned effects, rose and tar and blue and gold. They're for tbe drapery department, too, but lots of women buy them for petticoats, dresses and pajamas. Gladden ons of the men of your family bv mak ing hlnra splffy suit of pajamas for a holiday gift! It's certainly good to eee silks so reasonably priced.

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THE TOPBKA DAILY STATE OUBNAIFRIQAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920 An Independent News .r per BY FRANK P. MACLENNAN 'GLUME XLII. .No. soT'-fail ntred a secoud class matter. OFFICIAL citx paper of topeka. gobseriptloa Rate bT Mail. Ry mall la advance, one year $0O fly Mail In dvanea, six months... 3.0U By mair-in advance, tbree months, $1.50 Sly sasU'in advance, one month... -t0 Rate by Carrier. One week IS cent One month -..,5 cents Telephoue 3020. Eastern offices Paol Block, representa tive, No-, 95 Madison avenue, New York; Century building. Chicago: tittle Bids.. nton: Kresg building-. Detroit; Lewis mug., j5qrraio, x Member: jtssocinted Press, American e simper Putiliaucrs Association. Audit liiireaii of Circulation. VHBt.lt OF THE ASSOCIATEO rSESS. The Associated Press is exclusively en titled to tbe urte for publication of all Hews dispatches credited to it or not other wise credited in this paper snd also tbe Iscal pew's published herein. I i FORMATION FOB ALL BBADBRS Of TUB TOFEKABTATB JOURNAL. Each reader of Tbe State Jonrnsl is of fered tbe unlimited use of tbe largest in formation bureau in tbe world. This Service Bureau is located la the national capital, where it is in immediate touch with ail tbe great resources of the linited (States government. "It can answer practically any question you want to ask, but it can't give ad vice, stop make exhaustive research. The war forced so many change In. tbe daily life of tbe American peouJe that the service of thia information bureau will be invaluable to all who use it. Keep in touch with your government st all tittiee. It can help you in a thousand wave if your wauts are only made known. ihe State Journal pays for this splendid service In order that every one of its readers may take free advantage of It. Vou are wslceme te use it sg often ss you like. Write your request briefly, sign your name snd address plainly, euclose a 2-ceut stamp for return postage and address, the TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFORMA TION BL'ltEAU. Frederic J. Haskln, Director. Washing ten. D. C. The Democrats promise that if they fee continued in power in national af fairs their pledges will be fulfilled in the future with the same fidelity that has characterised the fulfillment of their pledges in the past. This prom ise calls to mind the one they made in 1892 to reform the tariff downward. Instead of carrying out their pledge they passed a tariff law carrying a higher average rate than anything the Republicans had ever thought of. "Even President Cleveland denounced his own party for its "perfidy." Later the party assured its protection to ev ery American citizen in theenjoyment of his rights at home or abroad, but there has rot been a day since that party came into power when v any American could enjoy his rights under our treaties witlvMexlco. I 'I u The treasury department announces that the public debt is in excess of twenty-four billion dollars. But since the country will harvest crops valued at approximately twenty-two billion dollars thia year and Europe owes us ten billions, there seems to be no cause for worry There seems to be little ehanee that Hosat will go to Jail. If he appeal to the feder'til supreme courtand in the course of a few years that tri bunal decided against him. he' prob ably will conelude fo testify before the court of industrial relations. In that case the public may learn all about the strike of 1919. Great Britain announces that Egypt is to be free. Egypt and the rest of the world probably will ask to be shown. John Bull never has been known to surrender voluntarily any territory on which he once got a grip. Probably there is a string to that promise In the Chicago platform is a pro posal to base representation in future national conventions on the party's voting strength In esch state. This plan might enable Pennsylvania to control the party action. Every time prices rise, a govern ment agency investigates, and after it has spent some thousands of dollars, the prices rise again. The Christian Science Monitor offers the suggestion that the American people devise a, means of preventing governmental In quiries as a direct method of reduc ing prices. It is charged that Wall street, the liquor interests and leaders of organ ised labor are backtng Cox. The spec tacle of the moneyed interests and la bor supporting the same candidate is anomalous, but why call attention to it Senator Harding has deelared his opposition to the League of Nations 4n any form. Dtd he find it too diffi cult to defend the Lodge reservations? The man who charged that British money was being used in this coun try to aid in the election of Cox, it Seems could not substantiate his alle gation. This is lucky for the Demo crats. Nothing arouses the American public like a belief that England is trying to meddle in our affairs. Already the Bolshevik rule in Rus sia, has lasted lon-ser. than was gener ally expected by the rest of the wbrld. On a number of occasions it has seemed to be near its end but always it has come back apparently stronger than before. The plan for united ac tion by the ferees opposing the soviet, announced in the dispatches, gives re newed hope for the speedy smashing ftf th "ri" nnwAr Tt Wfl more than five, years, from the middle of 1789 to the end of 1794, before the French revolution; and' Reign of-; Terror reaehed a climax, and it was another five years' before Napoleon, -as first consul, effected a change in France's form of government. By glorifying the army and tyrannizing the people, and occasionally butchering those! who to do ita bidding, the extraordi nary commission, that rules Russia ha up to this time successfully kept to Itself the power of control. Of course, U this cannot go on indefinitely, and the military defeat at the hand of Po land has undoubtedly hastened the in evitable end. THE TARIFF AGAIN. Tariff agitation is appearing in a new quarter. Hitherto the south has seemingly been content with protec tion for Ha producers of sugar. But now it is calling for protection for its cotton and peanuts. Renewed interest in the question of protective tariff in other quarters indicates that some part of Europe at least are beginning to function again. As long as world conditions made the tariff a rnore or less aca demic question we heard very little about it. Now, it seems, the political j campaign' and an increased flow of manufactured goods in this direction promise between them to develop it into an issue. A revival of proposal for a pro- tective tariff will undoubtedly result in Important new political alignments. AH of those who favored a protec tiva tariff in 1900 will not espouse it today. The world has turned around since then, and where once Ihere was solidarity on a question of the tariff there now is division. Then we were a debtor nation and had nothing to lose by shutting out foreign goods. Now we are a creditor nation and have everything to lose by shutting them out. In addition to putting our indus tries on their feet and raising them from infants to giants, the tariffs of 1900 and before probably enabled us to pay off our trade balance without serious harm to our monetary system. We derived innumerable advantages then, but now many believe that we will be injured more than we win be helped if we go back to the principle of protection. Europe owes us about $14,000,000,000 and may ewe ua a great deal more before she gets back on her feet. There are only two ways to .pay world trade balances in goods and in gold. There is only about 8,7, 000, 000,000 monetary gold in' the world and we hold more than a third of that, so we can not be paid In gold. If we shut off the flow of goods from Eu rope to tKtscountry exchange would go to even lower levels, and we would automatically shut our own goods out of the European markets, arjd, more important still, we would never get the money Europe already ewes us. In the, past it has been the farmer mainly Who has opposed the tariff. because he could see little benefit to himself in its operation. If the pro tective policy shall be made to in. elude agricultural products, it may regain some of its- lost popularity.. Opponents of suffrage in the Ten. nessee legislature have endeavored to nullify the amendment by rescinding the action of that body but their course promises to be ineffective. There seems to be no provision in law for certificationby the governor of such action to Washington. The na tional capita! probably will officially remain in ignorance of tha action of the Tennessee house o representa tives. Already women are votmg un der the new law. THE AMERICAN WAY. The sea-going tonnage of American ships has increased nearly 10,400.000 tons or almost 600 per cent since 1914. While the period involved i six years, the great spurt in American ship construction covered only half that period. When the world war started, ship building in the United States, according to a study of "Amer ica's Merchant Marine." by the Bank ers' Trust company of New York, was at its lowest rate of production in sev cntcen years. For year from the outbreak- of war the American output "was only 225,122 tons of all classes of ships in yards which had a building capacity of 750,000 tons. v In the following year, ending June 30, 19f. American pro duction ef steamships had Increased to only 232.354 tons. Even when the Unitfd States en tered the war in 191T ftve builBlng capacity of the American yards was still far below the output required. There were at that time only sixty-one American shipyards which co-)ld build seagoing ships. Of this number thirty-seven, or little more than half, were equipped for steel shipbuilding. America's great effort in shipbuild ing came after 1917. So rapidly were yards created, when the nation set out in earnest to meet the world's call for ships, that "before hostilities ended the United States possessed 141 ship plants for seagofng ship construction with a total ef 1,28 ways. This was more than double the number of ship ways in the yards of all other nations combined. In 1917 there were only 75,OOonen employed in the American shipbuild ing industry. By September, 1918, says the Bankers' Trust company, the number has been increased te 858, 882. This new army of shipbuilders produced, in the year ending June 30, 1919. 1,107 seagoing vessels totaling 3,746,218 gross tons, or more than fifteen, times the tonnage of American steam craft that had been built in 1916 when the nation began to speed up ship construction. The industry was keyed up for even greatter output when the end of the war relaxed the effort. International Sunday Schoo I Lesson BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS. For Sept. S is "The Building of the Temple'.".. I Kings 8:1-11. At the Center c fKIemocrcy. In old Jerusalem there is one spot that makes it a "City of "geace." Thither I used to go. last year, JLo es cape the wrangling and the discussion upon political 'questions that made life tense for. a newspaper man. In the streets and bazars of Jerusalem, and in the hotels? there was always more or less stir and restlessness. But on Mount Mariah, the site of the tem ple, there was always peace. No ques tions of Zionism intruded there. The nationalistic discussions of the Syrians were not heard. Christian sects did not quarrel there. It was all quiet and serenity, with no sound louder than the cooing of the pigeons. No Jews ever venture within this area of the former temple, lest they should by mischance set foot upon the holy of holies. Christians of the East do not enter, because of their hostility to the Moslems. So none but Moslem worshippers, and occasional western ers a iiritish or Australian soldier on leave, an American relief worker, or the rare traveler may be seen with in the large rock area which now em. braoes the Mosque of Omar, a build ing of great beauty and solemnity, wherein even a Christian, stirred by the memories of the sacred spot, finds it easy to worship. These few high acre, within a separate enclosure on the eastern side of Jerusalem, are the very center and shrine of Monothe ism, It is hither that the hearts of all devout Jews turn, when they pray for the peace of Jerusalem. Stones of Splendor and of Sorrow. Three great temples in turn crowned this rock. The first. Solomon's Tem ple, of the building of which the Sun day schools of the world are studying today, was succeeded, after the cap tivity, by Zerubbabel's temple, which, centuries later, was supplanted by the hou3e which Jesus knew, 'Herod's tem ple. Now the Mosque which bears the name of Mohammed's great caliph and successor, Omar the Conqueror, rears its graceful dome on the site. Stones of splendor fill the thought of the student of today's Lesson, and carry the interested traveler down into the vast quarries under the city where the building material was excavated, a spat dear to the Masonic fraternity, in the gloomy recesses o"f which -a lodge session is held whenever a large number of Masons meet in Jerusalem. On exhibition in the City of Jerusalem at present is a wonderful model of the tabernacle and the three temples. A duplicate of it should be in North America, and another in Europe. We recall tha splendors of the an cient temple, as we visit the ctty of Jerusalem today; and then we go into the Jewish quarter, to visit again the Wailing Place, where devout Jews from Spain and eastern Europe gather alongside a fragment of the old Tem ple wall, to keep and pray over the departed glory of Israel. The gran deur and magnificence of the old days have passed. More disturbing, even, to the thoughtful among these Jews at the Wailing Place is the fulfillment of the declaration of Jehovah to Solo men that a recreant Israel should not only lose the high temple, but also. be a proverb and a byword among- all peoples. The -present Is.- one rJ8j tne grave nours in tnt Hie ot. tne Jew ish people. Weasel-worded promises by statesmen of a' possible Zionist state do not blind the reverent. thoughtful sons and daughters or tried cnosen vreopie xo tne uniquo crisis that has come upon their race. There is no alert Jew who is not reading be tween the lines of the latest dispatches from Russia and Poland and Germany and Syria. This is an hour to resort to the Stones of Wailing and the Place of Prayer-- Inside of the Innermost. Just as the heart of the Jewish question today, lies 'deeper than any question of political Zionism, so the real significance of the story of the building of the temple of Solomon lies in-that part ot tne narrative especially assigned for today's Lesson the in stallation or tne Ar or tne covenant in the completed building. A church is only a building until it has the Presence. i Not the lavish and sumptuous de sign and material of the structure erected by Solomon -made it the glor ious Temple of Jehovah, but the Ark of the Covenant, built at Sinai, housed in the Tabernacle and carried thru the wilderness, gave its real aignifi canea to the house of splendor. Any king or millionaire may erect a beautiful building and call it a church; but no mere money or power can make- it a temple of God. If Christianity's concern were., merely one of buildings it could easily be sat isfied. Indeed, the natural tendency, in a time of spiritual dearth, is to multiply buildings and equipment and the other outward forms of religion. All the while the truth remains, old er than Solomon's Temple, that unless there be within the innermost shrine of the structure and the aerviee dedi cated to religion, the Ark of the Pres ence, the- Shekinah of the Divine Spi rit, evervthing else is an empty shell. All of the great king's building would have been in Vain had he not been able to install the Ark of the Lord in ita holy ofholies. At the Center of Democracy. The truth is older than the story that tells it. It applies directly to the times in which we live. At the heart of a nation, there must be religion. even as in the sanctuary of the Jewish temple there was the Ark. Democracy must have at its center the ark of spiritualfaith. Brotherhood is only a coronary or. r ainernooa. except uo be at the core of a nation's lire, an of its ramifying parts will be out ot relation one with another. Everybody knows this. The aver- age person thinks right upon funda- mentals. I am lecturing over a wide area this summer upon present-day world conditions, and whenever I touch upon the spiritual significance of- the situation, faces light up and eyes become more eager. There is a response everywhere to the highest interpretation of the facta of the times. Kings and peasants, philoso phers and worklngman, alike see that un4s our day readjusts itself en a spiritual basis.-thare 'will be no per manent reorganization. Within the Ark of Mystery. It would be easy to spend the time alioted to this lesson in speculation at to the present whereabouts of the Ark of the Covenant. Many persons believe that it may again be recov ered; and sqoii, since the hand .of fanaticism has been remove from the rock of unexplored subterranean passages where the priests were like liest to have hidden it, at the time of the captivity. More important than that fascinating theme, tho, is a recognition ot the one greatest truth "in the whole strjry of the arkl' This mysterious chest, sumeunt. ed by the golden Cherubim, is the symbol of the awesome Presence of Jehovah. Upetv that thairie all hia- tofiansj and commentators ".-dwell. There is another significance, how ever, which ia commonly overlooked. Just as inside the tabernacle and the temple was the holy of holies, and within tha holy of holies was treas ured the Ark; so, inside of the Ark itaelf, tha heart of the whole mat ter, were the two tables of atone on which wera cut, doubtless in cunei form' characters, the Ten Command roents, or the. Law. That is the -word for a lawless time. At the very center of religion Is) the Law one for all delivered from the Mount. In vain do we "spiritualize" religion, unless we hold fast to the moral code given by Jehovah to Moses, Any conception of Christianity which lessens the em phasis upon the Law of God is a per version of Scripture. At present, we are witnessing a world-wide" slump in obedience to law. Children are no longer reared witi' deepest reverence for, thos laws of (Sod "and man, including respect fov parents. Even "good citizens" have, in the interests of business or politics, gone to great lengths in disregard of the civil law. Whole nations today are turning to anar chy. The old stabilities have been shaken. Before any other consideration in life comes the elear law of God. The primary question, in facing any opportunity or promem, snouia o -is it right?" That is first. No political or pecuniary or personal advantage of any sort should weigh until the divine law has been faced. Men and women whose instinctive reaction Is always, "Is it right?"' are tha pillars of society. .Within the very innermost .shrinef ,of life should be the law of God, "Keep ye the law, be swift in all obedience." The Light Through the Window- Our majestic Biblical narrative eoncludes, "And the glory of the Lord filled the house of the Lord." When tha Ark is in the temple the-house is functioning. And only then, the spirit and law of God shine forth from a church or a life, liks a light through a stained glass window. A few evenings ago, in a small New York town, I noticed a practice that might well become general. Passing a church, I saw the large stained glass window, which was a representation of Jesus In Gethsemane, lighted from within. There was no service in the church. The light burned only to re veal the beauty and the benediction of the window to the passer-by. It was simply a gospelling device. Without trie light, the stained glass would have been dull and unintelligible to the passer-by.' Life and work are like that- they are meaningless unless there is the outward shining of an inner life. The Ark must be within ere the glory can glow without. JUST A GIRL By JAKE PHELPS TIPS A.p PRESERVES, CHAPTER S3. "I hate taking tips from peoplej" I declared one day as Mary and I were counting the week's return in that di? rection. "Why?" U-l "I feel like a beggar." ''I don't see why. You never asS for them, you even act as if you left the table purposely o they wouldn't give you anything."' ft a "I know but 7 would-Irke'to put tip a sign, 'No tips received. "Do you know what that would mean? "Why, just that we wouldn't take tips wouldn't it?" -t "Yes-r-and something -else, too. A whole lot of people' would set us down as cheap, and wouldn't come. Then we would get a lot of tight-wads who wouldn't spend anything to speak of and would fill our tables. Thenr too, when we -made our prices we consid ered the tips. If other places would not take tps we could cut them out. too, and I would be just as pleased as Punch to add a little to the priees, and iet it go at that. But as long as others do take tips, we better not spring any surprise party on our customers." I guess perhpg you are "gigM, Mary. But I hate'it just the same;" And I did! I felt small and mean every time I took a tip, altho I pearly always escaped from the table before it could be handed to me. I took good care, too, not to pick it up until the donor had left. I had agreed with Mary, but when we had become really established. T determined I. wonl! trv uio nu-xip Bjaiem A11U eo 1 11, WOUlu.- n t work. The preserves came, three dozen small glasses. We gave Mrs. Fagin three of them, different fruits, and she said she never had tasted anything so gooa in an tier lire. They were per fectly delicious. We charged 25 cents a portion for them, and made three portions out of each glass. We told Mr. Pope and two or three of our regular eusomers we had them, and afttr they had ordered them once we did not need to say any more about tnem. v "They'll-blow the roof off talking aDout mem preserves'. Mary toid Mrs. Fagin. "I don't know what they will do when we can't give them any more. Mob the plaee. I guess. "It all shows that if you give people what they pay for they are only too glad to patronize you. But if you take their money and don't give them what they think they ought to have, they got sore and go to some other place, Mrs. Faein returned. "Say, Zena," Mary turned to me, a light in her eyas, "why can't we learn to make them preserves? Won't your Aunt Susan give us her receipt? "I guess so. but '"New don't say we have too much to do. We haven't. There's, money in them. You remember the letter she wrote, and said she didn't expect to get man's 25 eents a glass for the ones ana sold? we get lb eents. i n j bet they don't' cost more'n 18 Cents after the first year. We have to buy the glasses, of aourse, but we can use tnem over asa over, we ve got tnem thirty-sis: to start with "I was going to propose aellmg them." "Not on your life! You have learned to make pancakes so you won't mind if I take a little time to see if I can't put up preserves." Mary had. first learned to make the cakes, then T had insisted that I. too. must. Know one ot ua mignt be ill. or eomethlng hap pen. Our paneakes were our "one best bet, "as Mary said Mrs. Fagin Joined with Mary. "It is a good idea." she said, "and 1 don't think it will make yea toe mncn .worn. The preserving .season comes when busineaa isbghtv and lasts only a few weeks. Tou can us my kitchen. That hole in the wall at the restaurant lan t big eneuam to go. any thing more in." "I am the idea factory, but yofj are tne real tnmg wnen it cora oMPBt tlnar them ever!" Mary declared. "You are sure it won't snake too much work tor you? I asked.' "Go awav with you! I'm only lend in' the kitchen," That night I wrote for tne recipe. (Tomorrow Stray thoughts.) Evening Story Substance for Shadow. BY H. LOUIS RAYBOLD. "Expect to 1 arrive in Preston, t o'clock; yours as of old. Earl." Caroline, fingering the telegram in her lap, wondered whence came the leaden feeling in her heart as she pon dered the imminent meeting with Earl Baldwin. She knew from the very wording of the message that the old question '.was to. be reopened as to whether she would marry him. Evi dently her Insistence on going to France, in tbe face of his violent pro testa had not quenched his ardor ut terly. 'There hadbeen many a week's silence, then one or two casual let ters, and now-this telegraai. Well, marriage with him would cer tainly be a solution, if one could look at. it in that way. Somehow or other, the little home town of Preston had seemed dreadfully dull since her re turn. It was hard to pick up the old threads again, hard to find a niche in which to take refuge from the mem ories which obsessed her. Always they were with her those memories of the days in France. Not a trained nurse. Caroline-had yet man aged to elude the red tape restrictions and slip across, a thing not eo diffi cult to do in tha early, short-handed days of the war. Once arrived, he efficient and tireless personality had helped her to make good where others less capable had been eerH home. Those days were over now, but per petually, home in Preston, where noth ing ever happened, flitted visions of places and episode in France. And of all the recollections, one alone never left her the picture, of a tall, thin figure in lohaki, both arms in a sling, a maple leaf his insignia. The diseo'ery that they had a com mon bond between them they had both seen Niagara Falls! led them on to further conversational explorations. Bit by bit, Caroline drew him on to tell" of his western Canadian home, a rolling prairie fringed at a far horizon with blue" mountains. By means of such innocent advances their acquain tance ripened into friendship. Then suddenly, impetuously, he told her he loved her, and she, heaven forgive her! had taken, his declaration lightly, doubting its real worth. Convalescents so often fell in love with their nurses. The next day he had been dia charged. Practically "as good as new," he had returned to the front. She had never seen him again, did not know If he wcts alive or dead. But little by little shehad come to realize that his love was not mere gratitude, but a passion so real and deep that, by Its verv intensity, ic had succeeded in awakenina: a response in her r re sponse, however, which came too late She had never mentioned him-to her family. Thia was due partly t delicate reticence on a subject which touched her so deeply, partly to a feel ing that there would be no patience with a sentiment which turned down Earl Baldwin's substantial self in favor of a shadowy-apparition eubmerged in this limbo of a war that was over. Truth. to tell, Caroline never thought of him as living. So very few of those who went at first were safe and whole today. But the memory of him fought against her acceptance of Earl. And in addition, there was that feeling about Earl himself. Would not the same pig-headedness which, when she refused to respect his wishes about going to Franco. ledVi'1 t0 ulk for imonths. prove an insurmountable Carrier to wedded happiness? Woirld not that which, In youth, might charitably be called force of char acter, d generate with the years into sheer dominating assertiveness? Yet Caroline was no advocate of the singje life for man or woman. Eh be. lieved- in homes and in children. This waa- probably her last o&portunity for marriage. Eyen if her dream lover were alive she had never told him here sh lived, and he would never know that she returned his love. Take It all in alt, the sensible, saneVthing was to marry Earl. Three hours later, Caroline in the midst of a patiently expectant family, sat awaiting the coming of the man she had 'decided to marry. To every one but herself the hour waa tinged with romance, for Caroline's sisters understood without being told that Earl waa coming to ask Caroline to marry him, and of course dear Caro line would say "yese." Imagine any girl nearing her thirties refusing a successful man like Earl! 'Now, don't be mean and keep him waiting for his answer. Carol," ad monished Alice. "Remember how long he has waited already!" .If Caroline thought of the lonsr dave in France wnen she had waited for a letter from Earl, she gsfve no sign. Some hidden, almost psychic, force seemed projeoted from the entire fam ily, pushing her into the arms of the man wno wascoming. There was to be evidently, no escape. In thru the open window drifted the fragrance ef lilacs, and ever after, ward Caroline associated them with thia hour. Suddenly the bell rang ana ail -eye8 focused on- Caroline. Again she felt their Influence as she rose slowly and left the room. It was Jong before she returned, For when Caroline with fingers that were cold, opened the door she drew back stunned, with a short gasping ery, 'ion your i A splendid, tall- young man, quiet eyed and smiling, stood- on the step. his hat in his hand. Caroline drew into the twilight of the hall and was in turn drawn into the shelter of hie arms. Many "seconds later, Caroline put the question, "How did you find me? "Don't you remember, dear, the first night I was brought to the hospl. tal? I couldn't sleep and you stopped as you were passing thru the ward and read to me awhile? As you open ed the book, I eould see the fly leaf with an address. Unconsciously I re membered it the name of a girl's school-. I recalled it later, thought it probably the. one you graduated from and when I came home for good I hunted it up ana ultimately traced veu here. t simply had to Iind you Later, a ityuch astonished family was introduced to the stranger, not that they eould view him exactly as a stranger when Caroline suddenly grown young and happy, hung on to Ua arm and called him "Bruce dear." ."How about Earl?" asked Alice oiuniiy, "Oh. you look out for him," said Caroline absently. But vAliee took her advice, took it so seriously, in deed,) that she made a life job of tt and eventually rode in the sedans and super-sixes which might have been her slaters. e But Caroline, with her soldier farmer husband, farming vast acres ef golden wheat on the sunlit plains of Alberta, had no regrets. iCopirlght, 1920. by the M-Clure News- paper Syndicate.) JUST -FOLKS 1 BY EDGAR A. GUEST. THE ROAD TO LACGHTER. This is the road te laughter Hands clean from the grime of shame, Ne sin that may follow after. Ns smudge on an honored name, Kladnesg and opea dealing. And the Toy may weep avrbtle. In daya when the laughter's pealing ou shall be free to smile. This Is the read te gladness Courage in time of test. Faith in tha honrs of aadneaa. Believing that all ia beet: With never a wrong behind yoa And none who may doubt your werta. When tbe glorious jo?a shall find you You may give ap yourself te mirth. For laughter and Joy are treasures A Which tnoae who are false mast loose. Shame offers men tawdry pleasure But better the barts which bruise. And better the faiLure burning Which pass in a little while. If Mown where the road is turning They leave us the right to smile. For this Is the road te laughter Honor and truth, my boy. For never, if shame cornea after. Can man know an hour of joy. Sorrow shall set you weeping. And burdena shall fret .awhile. But m the name you re keeping Lien ever yenr right tv smile. (Copyright, 1920, by Edgar A. Guest.) Dorothy Dix Talks BT rXlBOTBT HQ Wartd'S Bigfaeat FaM Weaaaa grtta, Tho Touch of Nature 1 "The reason that I like he. busi ness girl better troth the stay-at-home girl, is because the business girl is eel dom a grafter, and the stay-at-home girl nearly always is," said a young man In discussing the ever-interesting girl proposition. The girl who has never done anv work except to work Papa, feels that she has a perfect right to dip her nana as aeepiy into every masculine pocketbook as she can. To her. man simply exists to be exploited by wo men, and a beau is a poor simp merci- tuny oraamea oy an All Wise Frovi aence to supply her with taxis, and flowers, and theater tickets, and little dfhners and suppers. "When you take that type of girl out, you are bankrupt for the next month, and press your own trousers site ome at a lunch counter. She can think of more ways to spend money in a minute, than Coal Oil Johnnie could in a month. She always wants to go to the most expensive Dlscea tn eat. and invariably orders the things that are out of season and whose prices make you wonder if she is under the misapprehension that you are a mil lionaire in disguise. "Ask her to go to the theater with you and she says she is so anxious to see some piay whose tickets are in the hands of speculators, and that cost you a fortune to buy. Andehe naively suggests that if you are 'going to send her some flowers that orchids are her favorites, and vou have to haul her back and forth in a taxi, lor she gets Paralysis in her lowee llmhi and can't walk a step whenever there's cnance to nom a man up for a ride un, tne stay-at-nome girl is no cheon W. t. .fc.. .iuji is Bavin- the bill. She ao th principle tnae tnia may be her last op portunity at a good thing and she had better sget tha most Out of it while the getting is good. And I'll- say she's wise, -for not many ef us are foolish enough to give even the prettiest hold up artist a secona snot at us. i on the other -hand, the girl who earns her own bread and butter does not regard men as her foredestined prey. She looks upon them as broth ers and comrades, and instead of wast ing their money, she tries to help them to save it. Invite a business girl to luneh. and nine times out of ten she will suggest some eheap little place she Knows or, ana tne win look twice at the price of a dish before she or ders it. "Ask her to go to the theater and she will pretend she prefers the movies, or say. "Let's go up in the gal lery." and she won't hear of taxis. The street cars are 'good enough for her. you never spend more than you sheuld when you go out with a busi ness girl, and if you develop symp. toms of egtravaganee, she will lecture you on thrift, as if she was old Ben Franklin himself. t (Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) Questions Answers Q. Will yen tell m whst the amblem n tbe new dim represents? N. N. M. A. The deslgst en the new diinea are fasces. In Rome, this bundle of rods, hav. ing- among them an axe with the blade projecting, was borne before msglstrates ss a badge of authority. Q. Which are considered the greatest potate-preduclng states? A. H. I!. A. New York. Mfr-Mgan, Wisconsin, Minnesota. PennsyTanta nd Maine bead the list of potato production ia the order named. Q. Was It necessary for the government te advertise for black wamnt m order to obtain the needed guu stocks and airplane materials during the, war? G. L. A. While the government did advertise for this wood, this wa found nnnecesrv. Walnut Is not eo plentiful as soch woods as oak or even hickory and aah. but it Is plentiful enouga t supply tne worm witn an average rut or fifty minion feet or lumber. This production wat maintained for maav years prior te tne wsr, most of the wood going abroad. Since the wsr. very little ios been sent out ot mis conn trv. American industries now consuming walnut at tbe rate ef fifty million feet a year. Q. How maoT men went en the Lewis and Clark Expedition I. J. C. A. This expedition sent out by Presl dent Jefferson to axplore tbe Louisiana. Purchase, bad erginally 38 members. At St. Lonis, 14 men Joined for part of tbe trip. Of thSKe, 14 were sent back with collections snd reports, but two recruits were added, making a party ef 33 ea tbe far western march. Q. Where Is alsike seed raised? A. Tt, H. A. Alsike Is best grows In the stater; which border ea Canada, altho part of 1 LKeatueky. Tennessee and Misseuri are sdapted te thia clover, it rurnisnes a lare-e j amount of paster and the quality of the hay ia excellent. While it makea a very suitable hay for home, and cattle. It is I peculiarly adapted te sheen, swing to its! fineness, Q. Which are th' Romano language?--i N. I. E. j A. The nomas Lesgtisges are the! languages spruRg front Latia snd bear- j grammar. It Is usual te speak of T or a Homanee language, even tho su'-h a di vision is not always scientifically accurate. These are rtnmsaiaa. Romans (TtbetlaR. Latin). Italian, French. PvoveaeaL ftpaaisb. aid Portuguese, te which may be H-i'iM Catalan. Fraoco-Prover.cal, Sardinian, and Dalmatian. fAnr seeder ea get the aeswe to any onestioa by writing Th Toweka fUate .tonrnai fnfnrmatiop riupesu. Freiertc J Haaklns. Director. Washine-tob. D. C Tiila-offer applies strictly .a inforsaatlCB. Th Baraa csnaet sir ad' tea ut iegt medical, sad financial matter, tt 4eet not attempt to settle domestic troubles., aer to undertake exhaustive research es ay sunact. v rite your question plainly ad briefly. Give fall same and address and enclose, two cente in etamna for return GoatRga. in rapues arc seat e-rect t tae lauirer. LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK BY LEE FATE. I was tawkins t Mary Welkins on her frunt steps yeatidday affirneon, and I made a date with her te com ic witn iter to i omr I erround after suppir and tawk to heri." on them agen. and wile I waa eating I suppir I had a. ideer. and I got threo i eating the ferst andwent up to my 1 sister Gladdisea room and sprinkled a I lot of her celone on -my handkerchiff. making tt smell grate, and then I started to hunt for my hat and wile was looking in the setting room ma I and pop came up, pop smelling up. werds and saying. My o -my, wat a! fragrant w have with ua this eevn- j ing. o, ao you smell it, I smell it teo, I sed ma. Wich jest then I started te 1 quick go out of the room pop saying, j Wither away, Benny? Meaning, ware 1 was I going: and I sed. Out. 1 Out is a big place, sed pop. Meen. I ing he wunted to know txaekly wave, and I sed, P-got a ingagement to fee Mary Watkins. I O, him, sed pop. Wich lest then I Gladdis ran dawn stairs from her room j and came in looking mad, saying. looked 'at my new 7 dollar a bottle ntrhims and .bout gone, it must be Nora thats taking It and I wish you would speek to her about It, I think its perfeckly diakust- ing. f Haw haw haw. Mary Watkins. haw haw haw. sed pop laffing. Hee hee, I never- herd anything so funny ip my life. hee. hee. sed ma. well if youll kindly ixplans ware the Joak comes in maybe 111 laff toe. sed Gladdis. Pep and ma jets laffing more insted of less, and Gladdis looked even madder andj went down to the kitchin to tell Nora herself and I quick went out without my hat sad Mary Watkins was on her frunt steps alreddy and the ferst thing she did was smeirthe colon, saying it smelled bewtifill, and I rubbed my" handker chiff on hers, making hers smell pretty neer as mutch as mine without changing; the smell of mine hardly eny. George Matthew Adams Daily Talk ONWARD. It is difficult for all of us not to look back. The story about Lot's wife in the Bible is very impressive. She was told not to look hack upon the scenes ef her former aotivitiesbut she forgot- and looked back, and thereupon the Lord turned her into stone. Everyone who looks back lessens his grip upon the things that are ahead. The natural movement of all life is forward and onward. So that the one who gets out of step and lags or dreams in the past, is soon wound tightly in the mesh of stagnation, idly surting with rum. mrnng with rum. To ose momentum in going back ward, you gain it by going forward j i 1 1 one ia eincKwn wita arai i aufferinar. sorrow nr misfortune of anv kind, it ia of little encouragement, maybe. Just te tell that person, or to have some person tell us, that the thing to do Is to leek up, to keep one's eyes frontward, and yet thst is ths only thing left for anyone to do. You must never lose sight of better things ahead, for they ar always ahead i-never behind. Onward thinking, onward working and living these live only in the heart of the daily conqueror. The engineer of a railroad train er the driver of an automobile has te keep looking ahead and keep going onward. If either looked back for th fraction of a second, disaster might-come. It's because the train or car is going somewhere, and te get there, it has to ga on forward or else there is no destination reached. We are each ef us engineers of a machine greater and mere intricate than any ever built by man hs man machine Itself. Let's take this machine onward! Thru trouble, discouragement, failure, mistakes, happiness everything. Let us enter the spirit and make It our own of Browning's wonderful lines, and each one of us be -"One who never turned back, hut marched breast ferward. Never doubted clouds would break. Never dreamed. tho riant were worsted wrens would triumph. Held we fall to rise, are baffled te fight better, sleep to wsk!" Musie Is 5 Essential ww SeeriMnber Roll V BhaulS Hav. Whispering (fos rotl...li5' Japanese Sand Mas (fox trot) Hold Ma (fox trot)....... 12 Wesd ring (fox tret) 1.JS Kaughty Eyes (one-step) 1.25 Write far fra Cataleg- Zy Musie SB i. L r Victor, KECOKDS 74iVMV-.VI!lanelle (Th 8wllw) GalU-Corei ,..$1.7S 7412 Ftverlt (The newer lev4) Zanelll ITS 74630 Ia Thr-Hr Bleigk (piss seielItachBisR inoff l.TS 047(12 The Wreo Oalll-Curet J..2S 64H4-5-Souvenir (violin solo) Elman 1.2S m-F:tee:!e Ca ruse-E! men Jt SS113 Madame Butterfly (Some Day Bail Com) Karn,r 75 4093I.ad Kindly tight Williams l.-JS 7(1107 It s Nice To (lei fu In the Mnrnln' Lauder 1.23 30057 Artist's Ll( Walts Hurtado Bros. Mariah Rd. American Alro H'irtsilo Rros. Marimba laud.. 1.38 35373 Cecil Walts Castle House Orchestra Ksraeralda Castle House Orchestra 1.35 19575 All Star, One-gup All Star Tri 5 188 stassas Ate. ON SECOND THOUGHT BY JAY E. HOCSS, res ralladalpala Psolle Ledgw.l Once more we approach the task of voting for a candidate for vice presi dent in perplexed mood. Mr. Roose velt will not do. If he does not drool rhetorical excelsior, at the least he ex udes it. We were all set to vote for "Silent Cal" Coolidga. But we have it from what appears to be irreproach able authority that "Silent Cal" mpi fc ri.lB-trti. v"- The first thing w did after ssaum -ing marital responsibilities was to es tablish our theory that emptying the pan under the refrigerator is not a man's work. Every reader will under stand that it is impossible for us to vote for a man who does it. Meanwhile, we wateh Mr. Hays ga to confessional before the senate com mittee with no misgivings. Mr. Hays is not impressive, but he i as smart as a fox. and no smart man permits his hands to become defiled in a na tional campaign. We sense veur' unspoken thought. W wish, too, we might fjnd something beeidea politics to. write. But what else is there? We yield to the theory, generally prevalent in newspaper circles, thst the Kev. Mr. Jvopimen. et iubiuv, im n's- Hal "!!!a,Vbv.PiJ paper we, doubtless, would hae given him front-page position. But if he Is news, the toe excitable summer colony at Washington's Crossing has made him sueh. The Rev. Mr. Kopfman's ideas en bathing suits and kindred topics are not worth a line in this column. Thev should be equally valueless sreunq Washington's Crossing. BobbVLaech has announced his willingness to sggin go over Niagara Falls iii a barrel, provided a sufficient amount of "coin" is forthcoming, vi refer to the matter here for the pur pose of saying that is one "caus to which we shall make no contribution. Those who play to th "boobs" n "fatheads" get teo much encourage ment as it is. It may be true, as) Upton Sinclair save, that nobody is psying sny at tention to his latest book: but. if it were our book we'd be the last per sen in the worl4 to admit It. However, the sense of delleacy In herent in some writing men is almeit wholly absent in others. Ton remember Ellrt Beach Yaw? Well, she's married again. Nothing. We merely wished to render the column typographically symmetrical by tapering it off with a couple of short paragraphs. It appears that we did not make eur connection with the Erwiu Bergdoll ease entirely clear to certain readers of the column. W refer to it again for the purpose of clarifying Our position. We had nothing to do with the Erwln Bergdoll case, nothing whatsoever. We didn't even know he was going to surrender. For some reason, we were kept in ignorance of the entire plan. A reader who. we Suspect, scan the events of the dav somewhat casuallv wants to know whether Harold Belt Wright is married "again" or "yet." Both. "It is an open secret," says h Nw York Times, "that the Bspur!le"tn leaders are worried." Inasmuch as the Times probably believes its own stuff. Jet It ao ahead and laugh its head off. The probabilities are it won't have another chance thi year. Keeping trark of th uniroportsnt I our chief business, but we pay some casual attention to tho unusual. As an instance, Miss Florence Charles worth, of Oak Park, 111., waited until her "soldier boy" returned from France before desldlng to marry him. Poland's victory In the circum-l stances stirs ut out of all proportion to its consequence from personal stand point. It encourages us to think the Hon. Dempsey's hold on the heavy, weight championship is less secure thsn it i generally believed to be. Which reminds us that there is a new contender for the lightweight championship who, if ws are anv Judge, is entitled to consideration. He is the Illinois congressman who "sprung" the story that Great Britain had contributed 187,800 te the Demo cratic campaign fuid. ChlH Beaa I Know Why '.a Mt Li til Rlmbo .8 Lev Nest (frem "Mary") -4 Trlpe'i M Barcelona j Down th Trail to Hem, 8rt Home so (Add 2 cents to aacb for noat ag when ordering by mail.) Ue f- J 9 V

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAE -FRIDAY" EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920 5 IS LinLE BETTING Plenty of Dempsey Money for Labor Day Fight. Miske Backers "ot Backing Him to Win. Benton Harbor, Mich., Sept. i. Rain will not cause a postponement of the heavyweight championship con test between Jack Dempsey and Billy Miske. set for Monday afternoon Pro moter Fitzsimmons announced today. The ring and a. large part of the open air arena will be covered with a huge canvas early on the day of the fight if the weather is threatening. The referee situation is expected to d ciearea up loaay un me wi. of Thomas Bigger, chairman of the Biaie amieiic coiniiiiaBiuu. n- selected for the third man in the ring it is apparently certain that Jack Kearns. manager of the champion, will have much to say over the choice. Promoter Fitzsimmons said the ad vance sale has reached 150.000 and that indications were favorable for a total gate of $150,000. Only a few scattering wagers have been made on the outcome of the match. There is plenty of Dempsey money in sight but the Miske dollars are scarce- One wager of $5,000 at even money that Miske would stay the limit was snatched up quickly. One bet of $19,000 to $8,000 was recorded that Dempsey would win. George A. Barton, a sporting editor of Minneapolis, who refereed the first fight between Dempsey and Miske at St Paul in Mav, 1918, in an interview today said Miske had Dempsey to a draw in their ten round encounter. "Under the boxing law in Minne sota, decisions fc. the referee are not permitted, but I unofficially called the contest a draw." aald Barton. "Those who gave the fight to Demp sey based thtfr decision on the seventh round in which Jack hit Billy on the chin with a terrific right uppercut. If the blow had floored Miske or if he had been forced to run or clinch to save himself, the writers might have been justified in awarding the contest to Dempsev on the strength of this blow, which was the hardest landed during the entire ten rounds. "However. Miske was not forced to run or clinch in order to save himself. Instead the St. Paul boxer came right back with a rush and drove Dempsey 11 over the ring. In fact. Billy had the better of the milling when the bell rang. I figure that Miske- spurt after receiving such a vicious blow evened tip matters. Miske held his own in the other nine rounds and clearly was entitled to a draw." FARMERS WANT HIS SUPPORT DWccatlon to 3Iarlon Asking Backlns From HardliiR in Speeches. Marion, O., Sept. 3. Representa tives of national farm organizations were to ask Senator Warren G. Hard ing today to take a position favorable to them on agricultural issues in his future campaign speeches. Coming fresh from a conference with Governor Cox. Democratic can didate, the delegations of farmer ex pect to bring specific questions before i Harding, including those of co-operative marketing of farm products, gov ernment control or ownership of rail way cars used to haul these products; regulation of cold storage facilities, and appointment of "dirt" farmers to important governmental administra tive boards and commissions. Harding is understood to have prac tically completed his agricultural speech to be delivered at the Minne sota state fair next Wednesday. Western Odd Fellows In Session. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 3. Odd Fel lows of Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Jowa, Oklahoma and Arkansas opened Oielr annual conclave here today. More than 1.000 delegates are expected. The Rebekahs. a sister organization, will gather Saturday. IGSKIN Patter wait- Hereafter it is probable that Kansas university's opening game of the sea- ison will go to the Kansas conference college winning, the championship. "Doc" Allen, of K. U., expresses a de sire that the wishes of conference schools along tiis line be granted. This should create a certain amount of interest among the smaller schools of the state who always desire to meet K. V. Of course, it is hard for Kan sas to put the smaller schools on its schedule, Just as it is hard for the smaller colleges to take on teams out side the conference. Kansas will return but six or seven letter men this year. They will be Captain Nettles, a Topeka boy, at tackle; Tad Reid, of Stafford, in the backfield; Dutch Lonborg, of Horton. ?-t end; Arnold Bell, of Great Bend, at end; Charles Heizer, Osage City, in the backfield, and Frank Mandeville, Kingman, In the backfield. Kansas will lose sixteen letter men from last year's squad but there are a number of promising freshmen who should fill the gaps left vacant by Pringle. Church. Ruble. Smith, Lupher. Gress, Wood. Reedy, David son, Marxen, Knoles, Kampers, Simon, Cowgill and Woody. This is quite a difference between the number of men returning this year and last season. The Kansas line will lose three of its biggest men Ruble, Smith and Marx en all of whom tip the beam at 190 pounds. Kansas is counting more on speed than weight this year and it is the hope of the coaches to develop a fast, shifty backfield with a fast charging line. Former Captain Laslett will coach the line and besketball. Lind sav will have charge of the freshmen coaching in football and the varsity baseball. Coach Schlademan will de vote his entire attention to the cross country and developing a track team that will compare favorably with the Missouri teams. He will also do some football officiating this fall. Dr. For rest C. Allen will direct the attack of the team and handle strategy. He will also have charge of the varsity basket ball team. 25 YEARS AGO, IN TOPEKA J mE From the Columns of TOPEKA STATE JOTJRXAXi September 3, 1S95. The larpe building at the northeast cor ner of Sixth and Quincy atrwts is the scene of bustling activity. This is S. Snroat's new department store, the first and onlv lu Topeka. The new institution is named the "Model Supply .Store." Begin ning at the west end and going to the east siln at th departments la order are dry goods, silverware, notions, clothing, lints and caps, boots aud shoes, qneensware, tin ware, groceries, and on the extreme east will be a meat market. Cloak and millinery departments and a drug store -will be added later in the fall. Fifty clerks will find employment In the store, hnlf of them women. The overhead cash system will be used thruout the establishment. Iuslde the store will be lighted by gns. while out side the illuminations are furnished by several arc lights. A surprise to tbelr many friends will be the announcement that -tomorrow at 1 o'clock. Miss Mame Smith, daughter of ex Secretary of State James Smith, and Mr. t K. Mpps, city agent or tne Missouri ra 'ific. will be married at the home of the bride's parents. 111!) Fillmore street. The weddlne will be very ouiet. only relatives and a few intimate friends being in attend ance. Mr. and Mrs. Isipps will leave at once on their wedding tour to be absent several weeks. Mrs. F. B. Baker is entertaining Mrs. Kate B. Fullertou, formerly Miss norland. STEAL ENTIRE FREIGHT TRAIN Outlaw Railroaders Are Suspected f the Job by Probing Police. Chicago, Sept. J. The freight train seized here by a band of men, be lieved to be members of the striking "outlaw" switchmen, was found early today near Bensonville, 111 with the throttle wide open and the twenty-one freight ears apparently untouched. Several battles between freight crews and bands of the striking switchmen, who never regained their jobs, preceded the theft of the train which occurred shortly before mid night last night in the Chicago, Mil waukee St. Paul yards at Cicero, a suburb. Thomas White, the engineer, was driven from his post at the point of a gun and when Bert Zimpone, the fire man, resisted, he was badly beaten. White immediately gave the alarm and after several hours' search the train was found. Railroad officials believe the throttle had been pulled wide open and the train then abandoned by the band who stole it. It had apparently run down for lack of steam. White said the manner in which the thieves handled the engine convinced him they were experienced rail road men. Five suspects were taken into custody early today by the police. According to the train crew, the at tackers were not masked. STREET CARJjlTS AUTO Mrs. Ida Palmatler and Granddaugh ter Hurt In Collision. Mrs. Ida M. Palmatier, 925 Lincoln street, and her granddaughter, Flor ence Evelyn, age 3 and a half, who were hurt last evening when the motor car in which they were riding with Ray Palmatier father of Florence Evelyn, was hit by a Lowman Hill street car at Tenth and Jackson streets, are in a serious condition this morning. Mrs. Palmatier is believed to have suffered a fractured rib, besides minor injuries, and the little girl is seriously hurt. Ray Palmatier. of the Auto Securi ties company. New England building, was driving a new Cole Aero eight, east on Tenth street at about 10 o'clock last night, slightly behind a Lowrqan Hill street car. As he was passing the street car it swerved sud denly and took the switch at Tenth and Jackson, turning south on Jack son, instead of proceeding straight ahead. The automobile was com pletely demolished in the collision and i the occupants thrown out. Two of Palmatier's sisters, who were in the i car, were not hurt. j "The street car company Is entirely, at fault and admits it," said Palmatier this morning, "and they were good enough to send a doctor out and have done everything in their power to fix things up." The switch at Jackson and Tenth is electrically controlled. COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE PROTECTION THE CLARENCE B. JORDAN INSURANCE FiSRVICE. Phone 37 A 1V. POLLMAX FELL FROM A ROOF. Linn County Birnkcr Can't Come to Kansas to Face Embezzlement. Fred W. Pollman. charged with em bezzlement of J148.000 from the funds of the Linn County bank at La Cygne, has been granted a continuance of his case In the Linn county district court. Pollman is in Texas and produced af fidavits to the effect that he is physi cally unable to come to Kansas. A few days before Pollman left the state his deposition was taken in the Wilson ouster suit before the supreme court. State officials demanded the deposition in spite of the fact that he was under $20,000 bond to appear for trial. Now the news comes that Poll man recently fell off the roof of a house and injuries to his back will not permit his return to the state for sixty davs. Shortages of the bank were paid by Pollman's brother. To Housewives Everywhere, If you haven't used Dr. PRICE'S "Cream" aking Powder Made with Pure Phosphate you are missing much in tho economy of better baking. Economy Prices: 25c for 12 oz. 15c for 6 oz. 10c for 4 oz. Full weight cans. No alum No bitter taste Absolutely wholesome 1 If m M 11 ii Store Open Until 9 O'clock Saturday g Night Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes- Auerbach Guettel c ome to This Sale, Men, B ef ore .It's Too Late! Plenty To Choose From- .riaii Schaffiier Mr larx Advance Sale Men's Fall Hats $4.85 and other finely tailored at G ana Summer Sui reatly Reduced Prices! FON T wait and be sorry later that you didn't buy when you had the -opportunity. Buy now and you'll thank us for urging you to come. We're making our "final drive" clearing away these spring and summer suits for the fall and winter goods that will soon be crying for room. You make savings now. that will not be possible again for a long time to come on suits of this quality. But the saving is not the only thing to consider. Think of the character and quality of the clothes, the value, service and satisfaction you'll get in wearing them, knowing they are the best to be had. But quick action's imperative now, the opportunity will last only as long as the assortments do and the sale will soon end. i Note: Most of the suits in this sale are heavier weights, suitable for year 'round wear. mm- iiiffi. V5 tf Women W i vM ,45to IPV vl 70 m Ml All $25 Suits Now 1 9.SO All $30 Suits Now $24.50 All $35 Suits Now $27.50 All $40 Suits Now $32.50 All $45 Suits Now $36.50 All $50 Suits Now $39.50 Ready! Early Fall Fashions from Hart Schaffner Marx 'T'HE STYLES for fall and winter are simple, but all -L the more attractive on that account. They depend for their beauty on the grace of line and drape, the turn of a lapel, the set of a shoulder. Hart Schaffner Marx know how to design and how to tailor clothes they use none but strictly pure all wool fabrics; that means longer wear, greater satisfaction and a real saving in the long run; you don't have to buy so many clothes. We'll be glad to show you these new arrivals, both in suits and overcoats; see especially those at $50 $55 60 365 $75 $85 Big Men! Don't Miss this Sale of Hart Schaffner Marx and other fine $35, $40, $45 Suits at $25 All $55 Suits Now 44.50 All $60 Suits Now $4-8.50 All $65 Suits Now 351 .SO All $70 Suits Now $56.50 All $75 Suits Now $59.50 All $80 Suits Now $64.50 Fall 1920 Models Designed for Young Men Exclusively WE'RE ready with all the lively new styles for young men; for young fellows preparing for school and college, for young business and professional men; new models in "preps" for young men in their '"teens". Many fresh and original ideas are shown; striking new effects in single and double breasted suits and overcoats; very new and different. The new colorings and patterns are most attractive. Prices $35 to Ana $85. See especially the new fall suits in green, brown and blue AjJ flannels and neat pencil stripes, featured at Outfit the Boys for School in the Boys' Store Tomorrow nnHIS sale is certainly a boon to big men. The assortment is wonderful, including both stouts and regular sizes, 42, 44, 46 and 48 chest measure blue serges, fancy worsteds, and unfinished wor steds m medium and heavier weights, suitable for all year wear. Broken lines formerly $35, $40, and $45. On sale Saturday at. $25 Special! Men's and Young Men's $40 to $60 Suits $31.50 CCHOOLTIME is almost here and 3 urday's the day to buy your boys' school clo Sat urday's the day to buy your boys school clothes, as we're closed all day Monday. We have the new fall and winter suits boys and mothers both want. Hart Schaffner Marx and other makes, clothes that satisfy the boy with the way he looks in them and satisfy the mother with the values she gets. A wonderfully complete showing now ready at nil rrrpf9 S10 to S40. Tomorrow's feature value is a special lot of boys' staunch wearing school Buits, in latest models, sizes 6 to 18 years. with extra pants to match, at !$20 In this lot you will find Men's and Young Men's All-wool Suits, in this sea son's most desirable models single and double breasted suits, in a variety of fine fabrics. Buy an extra school or business suit from this sale. Your opportunity to get one of our finest tailored suits, Saturday at $31.50 High School Jr." Suits for boys going into their first long pants. Unusually smart models, in specially selected fabrics, tailored to lit the growing boy of this age. A special sale for school opening Ot Cft of "High SchoolJr.-Suits at tp&imOV J

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920 HIGH HEALTH RANK Topeka Leads AH Kansas Cities in Disease Fight." Only 15 Cities in United States With Better Showing. TOPEKA SCORES 574 POINTS Survey Made ly Government Bureau of Health. Effectiveness of Measures Com bating Social Ills. Topeka leads all Kansas towns In the number and ef faaiiveness of the measures in force for combating ve nereal diseases, according to a report of the United ''States public health bureau received today by Mayor H. J. Corwine. Beginning February 1, 1920. the. United States health bureau made a survey of 444 cities and towns in the United States. Methods in force for combating venereal diseases were as certained thru propounding about 300 questions in each city. The cities were then divided into classesaccording to population and scored, the percentage being based on a possible 1.000 points, f Topeka led Kansas towns In all classes with the highest score In the state. With a score of 574 points in a possible 1,000, Topeka ranked six teenth among 133 cities in the United States with a population between 25,- 000 and 50,500. In this class Lincoln, Neb., leads with a score of 7 20 ioints. 1 In the class of cities with popula tions between 100,000 and 500,000, Kansas City, Kan., ranked twenty--fourth with a score of 522 points. This is a few points higher than Kansas City, Mo. In the class em bracing fifty-nine cities of the United States with populations be tween 50,000 and 100,000, Wichita tanked eighteenth with a score of 49 points. In the class embracing 185 cities and towns of the United States with populations of 25,000 and under, Kan sas towns scored as follows: Hutchin son, seventieth with 225 points; Cof feyville, eighty-fourth, with 182 points; Atchison, ninety-first, with is? points; Parsons, ninety-seventh, with 143 points; Leavenworth, 122nd, with 106 points: Pittsburg. 153rd, with sixty-four points, and Independ ence, 158th. with fifty-nine points. It is noticeable that Reno, Kev., Is at the foot of this class, ranking 185th with only five points. The government will make another survey in November, at which time the scores then prevailing will be checked against those of February to see if any improvement is shown. Picture The greatest master-piece in the Art Gallery of Life is Nature's "Picture of Health". It la a roarv-Joua portrayal of the human body at its best. One beholds in its composite detail a true symbol of trenstb. It presents m figure of striking appearance in tB erect car riage, clear skin. aparkhRa eras. strong limbs., steady nervee and Arm nracles;f airly vibrat ing in animation keen, alert, fresh, and spirited: with an air of unsounded confidence nd a face radiant in co'or and illuminated wita a slow of hops and cheerf illness. app fell There's No Picture Like the The Great General Tonic Mothfrrfr is more eftVaeioasi u rcbarlder of mhmted nerves and BhysicmJ forces thin LV KO. the jrrMt general tonic. It tends to renew the worn -out tissues, replenish the blood, crests newpowertnd endur ance, and revive the spirits of those who are wes.lt, frail, laog-aid and ever-wrought as the resolt of ict.Bess, excessive strain, worry or ovst w-ork. It '6 a reiufcabi appettier. a splrndid aid todisesteoosnd a torn zacctiooai roaroiator of the liver, kidneys and bowels. AU dritfFsMts sen I.YKO. Get s bottle TO-DAY and oaS eom metes Co look mere bits th pictare ef health. Sole KMfrtw4t: LYK.O MEDICINE COMPANY IVfcW YORK KANSAS CITY, MO. This -V 2 11 lV I 'M in 0AKLAN0 SCHOOL SEPT. 7 Three Washburn G.'r.l9 Among New Instructors. The Oakland high school will open Tuesday. September 7, and anticipates an unusually successful year. Any students in Shwnee county, outside of Topeka, are eligible to attend the Oakland high school. T. L. Bouse is the new superinten dent of the school, and instructor In science. He was formerly principal of the Ottawa junior high school. M C. Martin is principal of the high I school, and instructor in normal train ing, history and is athletic coach. Three Topeka young women, gradu ated from Washburn, are among the new teachers on the Oakland high school faculty. They are Miss Mar guerite Gohlke, instructor of music; Miss Gertrude Wheeler. English and public speaking, and Miss Edith Con ard. language. College preparatory general ana normal courses are offered in the Oak- i land school, which is fully accredited and approved by the Kansas state j i' nn.,utAC BFa aamnieu iu unifiauira any v-v'- without examination. Tuition is free. AGGIE ALXMXI MEET TOXIGTJT. Dean Emberger of Extension Depart ment, Speaker at C. of C. A special meeting of the Shawnee! Dliimni nf t-fa. Kansas State' county Agricultural college, will be held to night at the Chamber of Commerce. Dean Henry Emberger, head of the college extension department, will bej the principal speaker, ine lou aiumni of the Aggie Institution in Topeka and vicinity have been specially urged to attend this meeting; as Dean Urn- berger has an important message from J the college to its graduates. Local Mention Bethany CoUege is expected to en roll as many pirls as the school can accommodate this faU. The opening date is September 15. Cash paid for liberty bonds. John Kleinhans, S27 Quincy. Phone 2761-J. Adv. N. W. Benning, general secretary of the T. M. C. A., and his family, have returned from Estes Park, Colo., where thev have spent two months. Benning attended all the Y. M. C. .A. conferences at Estes Tark. Dr. Lyngar, Dentist. 809 Kansas Ave. --Adv. Burgess Van'Vechten, who has re turned from a motox trip from Chi cago, thru Iowa and Illinois, reports that Kansas corn is better than any he saw on his trip. "The Iowa corn is better than the Illinois corn." he said "but the Kansas corn beats any I saw." If you aren't gettir.g the garbage collection service you want, call 1187. Adv. of Health Could Nature have taken ran for her modell Suppose you study yourself In toe mirror of the present and compare your looks, your f eel taga and your condition with the general characteristics of this picture of the human body in perfect working order, all parts of which are sound, well organized and disposed, performing their functions freely, naturally. If you fail in any alngle point of resent, blance. you are not the picture of health. It s imperative, then, that you look to a means to rebuild your strength, energy and vigor to brine your body up to a normai state of efficiency in all of its parts. t-YKO Is said la arlgfiial paeW re above a St aefzw .1 Suit Buyers TAKE NOTICE is a real fcirirain, and if money vaiuanic to you DON'T MISS IT np to tlatc $45.00 Suits. In Hie lnte-t crecii, blue and brown shades, sonic arc t A iKivtrlty mistnrcs- SPECIALLY PRICED FOR SATURDAY 32.50 LABOR DAY SPECIAL His. Tt-al heavy blue, do 7 striped -ipsC. O UNION MADE FOR SQUARE DEAL Senator Harding Comes Out in Appeal for Farmers. In "Front Porch" Speech De plores All Class Appeals. Marion. Ohio. Sept. 3. A square deal for the American farmer will be high cost of living." Senator Warren G. Harding declared speaking to rep resentatives of national farm organ izations here' today. The Republican candidate laid down his broad program for agriculture which he will expand in his Minnesota state fair speech next week. Harding favors: Presenile of the farmer "in both adminis- trative and representative government at lives. Kxtension of the farm loaa principle. not ouly to those who own farms, but to Restoration of a more normal supply of farm labor. Co-operative buying, selling and distrib ution of farm products. 1 Product of American soil to be pro tected against those from countries with lower standards of living. Deplores Class Appeals. Harding said he. deplored political

appeals to special or class interests and put forward this program only with firm belief that it is for the bene fit of every- consumer and the nation aa a whole. A nation lives no longer than her agricultural health abides, he. warn ed, declaring the farmer ha been "smothered for eight years." Detnoring appeals to class interests. Harding incidentally warned against "undue meddling" in affairs of other nations which may in a future elec tion result in a hyphenated vot which mav be delivered to, that "candidate who is most supine in face of un American pressure." Abhors Soviet Idea. "I abhor the soviet idea and the compromises and encouragements which we -have seen extended to It," he added. "The day of land hunger has come,' he declared. "The day when we see before us the spectacle of the land owning farmer being 'displaced by capitalistic speculation in the land and the soil exhausting and landlord exploited tenant farmer has come." "I do not contemplate the organiza tion of the farmers and consumers of this country as a step toward organ ization of special interests to- obtain special favors. If I did, I would op pose it," Harding declared. PEERS BEFORE ART GUILD. Topekan. Returned from Europe, to Speak Sntur-day Night. Frank Peers, who recently-returned from an extended sojourn in Europe, especially in.JTurkey and France, will give a talk on his experiences to the members of the Topeka Art Guild and their friends, at Boswell Hall. Wash burn college. Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock. All interested persons arc cordially invited. ir Tiork Stock Mirket. Wall St..-New York. Sept. S. STOCKS Extensive realizing for profits occurred in ta .-L- mnrkpt tn.lnv in anticipation of the triple liolfrf.iv but industrial reflected the more confident operations of bull pools. Sales approximated ."3.000 shares. KallS COntllllieu to Hip in fur uruu-i,. but oil, food, shippings and various special ssnes extended their gains or me mia- session. The closlnp was firm. fall monev, Fteady: ntgn. i; low. n: rul ing rate, 7; closing bid 0: offered at i; last loan, 6- Bank acceptances, fii. w Tork liberty Boad Market. Vew Ynrl- Sent. .1. T.lbertv bnnrls close: ,SWs R01W; f!rt 4's. RS.IO: second 4's. 80.OO: first 4i's. K5.S0: second 44's. S.1.20: third 4Vts. SS.liO; fonrth 4Vt'. R'.SS; Victory 3's, 93.50; Victory 4-V. 9550. New Orleans Cotton Market. New Orleans. Sept. COTTON' Spot. steady; middling. 2-S.73. New Tork Cotton Market. New York. Sept. 3. COTTOX- -Spot, qulet; middling. .".1.73. Kansas City May Market. Kansas (.'it v. Sent. .1 HAY Alfalfa hay. 50c lower; others, unchanged. Chleaao Grata and prortsloa Market, fTh. rnnffe rt nr!i-es ntt craln futures OS Chicago Roanl of Trade a reported by Empire Commission Co- 301 New England Bids) Chicago. Sept. 3. Close High Low Today l'ea. 24B 2n no ;mi 241 2S5 237 237 141 VSH LTD 1SR l-JfU-i 1114 lli 11K 117 ll.V.i 118 115' nr, r-,14 svi 7 r,n mv, fin mi is4 ss ex ins in.-. 10.-, 102 104 "4 10.! 104H 103 Ooen WHEAT roc. imi Mar. ..2.'W CORN Sept. ..vm Dec. ..m Mav ..116 OATS Sept. r4 rice. fifi'-. Mav SVi BARI.EV Sept. ..1V I"ec. ..104',j PORK Sept Oct LARD Sept. ..1S.K2 22.40 22.4s 23.40 23.40 1S.B2 IS. S3 1.2 l.7r, IS. so IS. 05 Oet. .IS. 90 18.07 ribs Sept. Oct- 13. H 15.67 l.vr.2 15. f 5 .15.72 15. S5 13.70 Kansas City Oral a Market. (Knnee of prices on grain futures on Ibe Kansas City Board of Trade ns reported by n. C. Christopher Co, 32n Mew Eng land mag.) Kansas City. Sept. S. Close High Low Today Yea. Open WHEAT Tec. ..2T41-. Mar. ..2MU COli.N- Snpt. ..120-Vj Her. ..11 2 14 Mar ..llm. OATS Sept. V.i Iec. 65-S 2r,-iaj; 2-TO 12R-4 imi lOOVi (541-i 5- 234 1. 12fli ll.-.-S Hl'a B5-S 2314 230-S 12Sti 111', K4U 63-" 130 w Tork Stork Market. (Famished by Empire Commission Co.. 301 Hew England bl.lg.) New York. fpr. 3. Close Toilnj Yes. Amer. Bfet Sugar 75 Anar-onda .T. S4T. M A. T. S. Y.. r R4',, R45. Cpntral leather ri;.T JVl" Clipsapeske ft Ohio tv fiOTs C. N. hit. T.. c STT4 R. I., ski rAi, 'liino Copper 2!4 alj M. K. T R f'olorailo Fnl Iron....'..... 3.i .IS "rpa. Northern "fcs 71-. Inspiration 4J5 4fia Baldwin Lofomotire .........1 -t Kpnn. Copper 2fi 24 Miami ltl', 'JO Bethlehem Steel 77 715 N. Y. C 7.-.1- W hite Motors 44" 43Ts Missonri Pacific 2S Penn. Railroad i.. 424 l Reading frt 3:1 Southern Pacific St tuleba k'cr 2 S1V I'Blon Pacific 122 121 I". S. Steel. Corp na snij I'tah Copper 64 n Wabash 10 10 General Motors 211-, 2114 Amer. Inter. Corp T24" 71 u SiQciair 02 CI SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS Paint, varnish and enamel. Dot ring, B0S1 rvaasaH are. auv. All Issues of Liberty Bends bought and sold. Tha Shawnee Investment Co- 34 Kansas avenue. Adv. The old Majestic lobby is piled high with clothes donated to the Armenian fund in Topeka. Charles Matthews of the Mutual laundry, is n Stormont hospital, where he was operated on for appen dicitis. The next meeting of the Topeka Press club will be held at the rooms in the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday evening, September 7-. A Topeka landlord told his tenant that he was going to raise the rent. "Go ahead and raise it," retorted the renter. "I can't." N The Armenian drive has made life a hard lot for the second-hand clothes dealers who make a living; buying and selling discarded garments. Don't forget to tell your friends over the state that the railroads will grant reduced rates for the Free Fair in To peka beginning Monday, September 13. A man with a barge and a motor boat could harvest a few days' ready cash by conducting a navigation sys tem across the Kaw. The Melan bridge is closed for repairs. "Speaking of Joy riders," said a Topekan as he readthe account of the charges against a police lieutenant who is alleged to have made trips in the city's police car with the "Queen of the Bottoms." Smoke curling up from fireplace chimneys in the early mornings and late evenings hardly looks like the first days of September in Kansas. Small tires have been comfortable in To-! peka for the last two weeks. Even the churches seem to have taken up the headline scare that they are so prone to criticise. A sign on the outside bulletin board of a local church leads: "Children's Hour. Come and hear the great debate!" A Topeka tailor: "I enjoy making clothos for men who want conserva tive, serviceable suits and not rah-rah stuff that will last ,only a season. I make more money from the sports, of course, but it is in better keeping with the times to deal with men who have common sense and taste." The recent police expose has been written around incidents that should be under the official supervision of Mayor Harry. Perry of Smoky row. Mayor Perry it is understood, is jeal ous of the authority assumed by Mayor Corwine In that section of town. Hard Times Note: "I anv having a garage built." a prominent real estate dealer in Topeka said today. "The garage is constructed to hold my first and only motor car and it is a cheap one at that. Three carpenters are do ing the work and these three men come to work every morning In automobiles tnat cast twice as much as Amne. In the east September 1 is "straw hat day." A person caught wearing a straw hat on or after that date runs the risk of having it destroyed and he has no come back. Jn Topeka Sep tember 15 is designated. Despite the fall weather Topekans still have the right to walk under their summer lids. A Santa Fe office man savs he knows of threa couples wha have been married this summer following flirta. tionssjarted in the Gago park swim-jjocal nuns- pooi. i nc nusoanos prooaoiv have realized by this time that their new wives rerjoire more clothes than wiey woro wnen iirst acquaintance de veloped. Dollie Hicks, an employe of the To peka lfnndry. Second and Quincy streets, may lose her hand as a result of accidentally permitting her hand to follow a sheet into an Ironer at the laundry. She was taken to Stormont hospital. Physicians stated todav that an amputation may not be ne cessary, me accident occurred Thursday. Two men who the police believe held up and robbed a man at Junction City, Friday, were arrested near the Union Pacific station early this morn ing. They gave the names of Cecil Judkina and Joe McNeil. The police say they alighted from a Union. Pa cific freight, which had come from Junction City. Sixty dollars was found hidden in a shoe worn by one of the men. A housewife telephones: "I am in favor of the new water works bonds and all that but I am tired hearing about what awful shape we are in. It is all propaganda this scare talk about the city water. If the people behind the bonds will only talk com mon sense and argue from a point of economy and service, voters will sup port the bonds more readily. The slush I read is piffle." The Eldorado lodge of the I.. O. O. F. passed thru Topeka this afternoon on Santa Fe train Xo. 10, bound for Kansas City, where they will attend the annual convention of the I. O. O. F. The lodge was accompanied by the Eldorado Municipal Boys' band, and altho it was raining, they scurried under shelter and played two selec tions. Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and Mirsouri will be represented at the convention. 1 "I got on a Santa Fe train In the union station at Kansas City Sunday night," a Topeka man wrote to The State Journal today.- "I had my two small daughters with me. Altho I was at the gate when it opened I found the chair car filled when I reached it. It was filled with Santa Fe employes of Topeka who were smart-enough to take the gate for another train on which they were not allowed to ride with passes and make the transfer. I had to take my two small daughters in the smoker. I am ot a man of means and could not afford Pullman seats." DEATHS ASD FUNERALS MRS. A. C RANSOM, wife of Rer. J. 11. Ransom, died at the family homestead. 172i Topeka avenue. Thursday night. She is survived by six children, husband, seven grandchildren and three sisters. Dr. J. 1. Hansom, practicing physician of Topeka. and William Ransom, state bouse employe, are two of the sons. Iter. J. R. Ransom, prominent minister and public man. is the husband. The funeral will be held nnder the auspices of (he Eastern Star, and heln Monday at 2 p. ra. at St. John's A. M. K. church. Burial at Mt. Auburn cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. L. A. Hyder, who died at her home. S24 Quincy street Wednes day morning, will he held at It o'loelc Saturday morning from her home. Ruriiil In Topeka cemetery. Captain Charles Ryder, a regular itmr officer, stationed at Camp Pix. New Jersey, arrived In To peka thia noon to attend the funeral. MRS. MART ELIZABETH SX1PER. age S7, dies at the home of her son. Albert i. Pnyder, 41". Jefferson street. Thnrsday morning. The funeral will he vb4 at i 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon from Penwells chapel. Burial In Topeka cemetery. JOHN BERBERICK. age died this i morning at a local hospital. Funeral ar- rangemcnta later. j Trd' Flowers satisfy. Tel. 82T. Adv. TRY TO CUT COST Engineers Attempt to Reduce Water Pant Budget. Preliminary Estimates on Fil tration Station Here. Preliminary estimates on the cost of Topeka's new filtration plant were re ceived today. Black Veach. the engineering fir" employed by the city to make the on an intake- from the river leading to a settling basin with 8,000.000 gal lons capacity and a 6,000,000-gallon filter. This would be ample to ta-ke care of the city's needs for many years and "the filter could be enlarged to handle the additional 2,000,000 when ever needed. -Engineers were in consultation en deavoring to "shave" the estimate wherever possible in an attempt to get the figures below $500,000. The high cost of materials and the steady ad vances, however, will make this a dif ficult problem. It is believed, tho, that the plant could be built as cheap ly now as within a space of seven or eight years. In the meantime the wa ter situation in Topeka demands ur gent attention. The civic water protection commit tee will meet tonight to go over plans for the proposed bond issue, altho it is not probable that the amount de sired to be raised will be arrived at. Many details in the plans for the plant must be arrived at before the exact cost can be known. SUNKEN SUBMARINE (Continued from Pnge One.) ber of m r. rt imrin,illaH n t Vl e i submarine at forty. The crew was lq poor shape when removed." the Gocthals radio said, "but they quickly recovered when taken aboard the Alanthus." "The first man was removed at 1:20 a. m., the message said. "And the captain was taken out of the sub marine at 2:45 a. m." Captain Cook of the submarine was the last man to leave his ship. For more than an hour he remained in her bowels while members of the crew were carried to safety. The rescue work completed, the Alanthus with the submarin's crew aboard, and the Goethals headed for Hoboken, where they expected to ar rive about 6 o'clock tonight, the mes sage stated. Fort Smith, Ark.. Sept. 3. Lieu tenant Commander Cooke, who was in charge of-the United States submarine S-5 is a Fort Smith man and entered tho United States Naval academy from this congressional district. He narrowly escaped death five years ago at Philadelphia when batteries on a submarine exploded. BOY SCOUT RALLY SATURDAY. Ten Gallons or Ice Cream and 1,200 Wclnlca for Boys. After a vacation of nearly all sum mer, in which time very little active wcrk has been done, the local Boy Scouts are going to get down to busi ness again for the fan- and winter. They are starting the fireworks with a bi rallv Saturday night at the Cham ber of Commerce rooms, and the food is going to be present in large quanti ties. Charles Elliott, secretary or tne scout organization, is furnishing ten gallons of ice creat, the Near East Relief organization 1.2U0 weimes, me Chamber of Commerce 600 buns and the Rotary club 1.000 cookies. After' every Scout's craw Is full. Mayor Corwine will help them digest the feed with a pep talk, assisted by a concert bv the Scout band. Charles Elliott will present a silver loving cup to the troop with the greatest advance ment of in scoutcrart lor tne past three months. L. Cady Hodge wilj present P-ed Cross certificates to the boys who successfnlly. passed the Red Cross examinations given by Dr. Earle Brown recently. The feature of the evening will be the decoratioa of two scouts with the Silver Eagle, signifying that they have attained 'the ambition of all scouts the Eagle scout. The boys are W. C. Menninger and Charles V. Robinson. John Henry Piper, of Kansas City, national field scout executive, is in To peka for a conference with scout of ficials of the local organization ORCHESTRA FOR WASHBVRX. R. Crawford Recruits Members Fmm Over Kansas. Washburn college will have an orchestra that will equal any in the city, according to A. R. Crawford, who "reciuited" for the college in all parts of Kansas this summer. Crawford re ports that an orchestra of five pieces, already" organized from prospective students, will surprise the student body this fall. It is planned to have the orchestra play for college dances and other social affairs, Crawford Eaid. ONE KILLED ELEVEN' IXJl'ItEl). Ringgold. Tex.. Sept. S. Ivina Eudally, fireman, was dead and eleven others suffering from injuries today as the result of Rock Island passenger train going into the ditch south or here yesterday. The entire train was derailed. The injured Include: Nellie Garrett, engineer: Mrs. J. R. Massey. Waurika, Okla.: Mrs. May Winsett. Bowie, Tex.; Mrs. S. E. Baker, Brinkley, Ark.; Mrs. J. W. Cheek, Bowie, and A. F. Newton, Kansas City. The Sugar Saver among Ircalfbc-i, Grapelut No added .-sweetening needed. "You'll like the appeal- in$f flavor of this sugar-saving food. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE HAVE YOr SEES HER? WHO? the world's greatest actress::: DONALD HUDSON NOT HELD? Bolivian' Imbassy Denies Topeka War Hero Is Under Arrest, Washington-, Sept. S. The Bolivian embassy here today emphatically de nied that Capt. Donald Hudson of To peka. Kan., was being held sv prisoner by the Bolivian government at La Paz. Hudson is a son of Paul Hudson and a grandson of the late Col.J. K. Hud son. Hudson was commissioned by the Bolivian government to assist in the new air program of Bolivia. Last week he sent a wire to Governor Allen to assist him. claiming that he had been arrested on charge of deliberate ly wrecking a plane in his charge. He asserted that the Bolivian planes were broken down and that h was not to blame. Governor Allen received a wire from Bainbridge Colby of the-department of state to the effect that the United States government would make- every effort to probe the statement made by Hudson and that the United States minister in La Paz wasj?eing cabled to use all means in his power to see that Hudson had a fair trial. $60,000 BIDS OX NEW BRIDGES. July Ilood on Wnkarusa Brings Cost Home to County. Bids representing an appro- mate necessary expenditure of $60,000 for bridges over Wakarusa creek which were washed out in July were opened today by the Shawnee county commis sioners. Awards were to be made MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative Accept "Califoi nia" Syrup of Figs only look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harm less physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say "California." Time Legs Mutton. .25? Mutton Shoulders 15r Mutton Stew.-.,..... 10? Veal Roast .18? Veal Stew. 12 Chuck Roast 15? Plate Roast 10? Pork Loin Roast 37? Spara Ribs .23? Pure Pork Sausage 20? Hamburger 15? Beef Hearts 12)4 Fresh Brains. Liver, 2 lbs. for. Calif. Hams. Bacon Squares. t)ry Salt Side. .18?) ..is?; ..26?: .26?; .38? j Sugar Cured Bacon. Sugar Cured Ham 38? j No. 10 Pail O. K. Lard $2.30 j Farmer's Creamery Butter, 5-5? j 3556 For Moving' Wagons Baggage Wagons Storage Expert Packers 'Cvm-rrF-- Wrm- PrTgnl 1 J j! Call up Phone i f I either late this afternoon or tomor row morning following a tabulation of the bids by J. E. Williams, county engineer. Following are the bids: Foltz bridge (Marsh plan;: en gineer's estimate. J39.829; N. E. Marsh ec Company, Des Moines, 1 S8.751.4; C. C. Clark. Topeka, $40.-I 799.90; F. Luttjohn, Topeka. 57. 464.30; (Girder type; engineer's esti mate. $38.592. CI; C. C. Clark, Topeka, $38,736.79; K. Ltittjohann. Topeka. $47,906.70; (Topeka Bridge company plan): engineer's estimate. $30,024.51; Topeka Bridge company. $28-651.20; C. C. Clark. Topeka $28,969-33. Black bridge: Engineer's estimate. $5,285.98; N. E. Marsh Company. $5,577: C. C. Clark. Topeka. $6,201: M. Pederson Son. Wamego. $4,625; F. Ltittjohann. Topeka. $6,646.50; N. T. Hopkins. Topeka, $4,997. Same estimate and bids for Keck and Thomas bridges as for Black bridge. '(White ffome 7 JVUi JI OUR COURTESY AND Lsr-v ...itWYVX- v. J mm THE spotlessness of our meat market is rivaled m only by the brightness of our business reputation. We conduct an honest, small-margined profit busi ness and find that our ef forts to please the people are meeting with their .proper reward. SPECIALS Comp. Lard; 5 lbs, for .$1.00 Chuck Roast f.14? Plate Roast 9? Sirloin Steak .25? Chuck Steak: .20? Pure Lard. No. 10 Pails. Veal Roast. Veal Stew. Mutton Stew. .25? .$2.40 ..IS? ..13? 10! Sugar Cured Bacon 38? Calif. Hams 27?, Bacon Squares. 27? Salt Pork 25 Corn Beef 20? 423 Kansas Ave. Spring Qiickens "Dressed and Drawn", lb.... 55 Sugar, best cane. 5 lbs 0. Vinegar, distilled, gallon 10c Mangoes, large red. 3 for lflc Onions, Fancy, peck 2:te Kipe Tomato Pickle, rhopf quart, jars, each 10c Watermelons, 25-lb. average, lb iy,c; Honey, "Shawnee County", rack 45c I Soap, Ben Hur, 10 bars 63c j Canned Milk, small can 7c Grape Fruit. Florida, each 10c, Oranges "Small Size", dozen 13c Coffees Fresh Roastod. "bulk price", lb lOc, 45c and SOc ITALIAN PRUNES Rlti Plums". ahAut 1S.1H. bo $1.60! BAKEltV GOODS I "Wo now have for sale the finest lino of cakes, made In Topeka." I Cakes, Cocoanut, Marshmallow, Caramel, etc.. each 80c MEAT DEPARTMENT. Beef Roasts. "Prime Chuck", lb 15c Pure Lard. S-lb. lot.. .$1.20 Pork Hearts, lb... 12 He Pork Sausage (our own make) lb S3c Spara Ribg. fresh, lb...' 23c Veal Roast, lb.. lc; Stew. 12J4e Hamburg Steak, lb 2c California Ham,.Smoked Shoulders, lb 25c Butter. "Meadow Gold"., lb 39c Butterine. Gem Nut and Wil son's, lb. --32c Breakfast Bacon, or whole strip, lb. 38c Compound, 5 lbs 95 Ji Liver, whole, lb... Sliced, lb 1Kc Plate Boll, best quality, lb lOc Bacon Squares, the best, sugar a it- I cuieu, iv. Cheese, Yellow, lb...... .2?c ...Sc n 45.7 V 1 1 w r FRASER EROS. GROCETERIA Sixth and Jackson Phone 60 SPECIAL SALE on Wardrobe Trunks For Sat., Mon. andTues. We are pleased to announce to our many friends and customers that we have purchased fifty wardrobe trunks from the Rose Trunk Company of Topeka, at a closing out price, and will put these trunks on sale at a big saving. These Trunk's at fall size Wrd f robe Trunks, miaranter-d five-ply fiber. Regular $65.00 values SALE PRICE 9.5 Genuine All-Wool O D Shirts m& Special at $4.95 Men's Shoes English Walking Shoes- $10.00 value C H O &3 at PRESSMAN BROS. 526 Kansas Ave. Quality First Carnation Milk Small.. 7yt$ Large.'. 15- Post Toasties 2 pkgs. for. 25i Karo Syrup 2'2 lbs. Light 2S-? 5 lbs. Light 53 10 lbs. Light $1.02 11, lbs. Dark 16tf 5 lbs. Dark 49 10 lbs. Dark 951? Pork and Beans No. 2 can, 2 for, "5; Grape Nuts 20c pkg. 16? Extra Special Ginger Snaps, lb 20! Cocoanut Cookies, lb., 330 Fruit Cookies, lb. .24? Uneeda Biscuit, pkg.... 8? Nabisco, pkg 15? Taffy Ear, pkg. 15 Bulk Crackers, lb 20? Apricots Del Monte, Heavy Syrup, 40c can 34 Sugar, pure cane 5 lbs 90 Sugar market is up. Choicest of Meats Round Steak, lb 30- Chuck Roast, lb 16 Plate BoU, lb 1 Oft Best Bacph, sliced, lb. 55? Compound, 5 lbs 95? Boiled Ham, sliced, lb. 70? Visit our store for the best results. Every item is a bar gain. GRAND UNION TEA' CO. 606 KANSAS AVE., Tcpeka's Greatest Tea and Coffee House. 1 !i j 506 Kansas Ave. H I

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THE TOPEKA AILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920 RECORD 111 SCHOOL Largest Enrollment and Teach ing Force in History. 3Ianj More Pupils Than Recent Census Shows. FIRST EELL TUESDAY MORNING t Board Still Intends to Carry Out Ten-3Ionth Term. Important Additions to Courses and Departments. With the larsrest teaching force ever employed, with enlarged and im proved courses of study, with a larger enrollment than the school census shows, the Topeka public schools will open their doors to pupils Tuesday morninp, September 7. School will twarin for teachers on Monday, how ever, when special and sreneral teach ers meetings will occupy the day. "We expect that the school enroll ment w-ill be several hundred more than the school census shows," Supt. A. J. Stout said this morning- "It is probable that such a condition will be due to th movinc in of new fam ilies to Topeka. but it may fee that a number of school ace persons were overlooked in the census." The opening of the public schools Is earlier this year than ever before, owins to the plan of the board to ex- EUGENIC MARRIAGES will insure to this country a health ier and more intelligent "family of the future" and many a woman, obvious ly unfit for marriare. has had her health restored by the timely use of Lydiu E. Finkhara's Vegetable Com pound, the most successful remedy for female ills the world has ever known- Enormous quantities of roots and herbs are used annually in making this 4)od old-fashioned rem edy and no woman who suffers from female ills should lose hope until she has tried it. Adv. Do You Know That W. L. Porch Sells Rugs, Draperies, Lace Curtains, Blankets, Comforts Cheaper than any other torc in the city? A complete line of furniture and house furnishings. TKRMS TO Sl'IT YOU 107-109 Ka.t 4th tenx toe scnooi program w months from the original nine months custom. The protest of many citizens, considered at recent board meetings, may cause reconsideration of the ten months intention. It is understood. In order to carry out the ten -months program the schools would close two weeks later in June than has been the custom. Teachers In the Topeka schools are unusually well- trained. Stout said, for the requirements agreed upon last spring when increases in salaries were granted have been maintained strictly. Except in one or two cases of teachers who have had unusual ability, all teachers in the Topeka public schools are either graduates of a normal training school, or have had two years' experience in teaching previous to tak ing Topeka positions. Force of Forty-Five Teachers. Forty-five teachers are new on the Topeka teaching force this year, with five of that number in the high school. Grade school pupils will report at their respective buildings at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. High school pupils will report at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. Principal Cook announced, instead of at 9 o'clock as has been the custom on the first day. All principals of the city schools will meet in Room 203 at the high school Monday at o'clock and all teachers of the city will meet for gen eral assembly at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon in the high school auditor ium. AH pupils will spend only a part of th? day in school on Tuesday, being allowed a part of the day for program arrangement and the buying of text books. Grade School Additions. -A important additions in the grade schools will be the opening of seventh and eighth graes at Quinton Heights' school and seventh and eighth grades at Van Buren school, which will re lieve the crowded condition in those grades in surrounding districts. The new pre-vocational school, to occupy the Garfield school building, win employ six teachers and accom modate two hundred pupils from the fifth to the eighth grades who arespe cially interested and fitted for indus trial work. Buchanan school is not yet ready for occupation, and the pupils of that dis trict will be cared for in two rooms at Douglas school and three rooms in ad jacent churches until the school is completed about October 1. The only teaching positions Jiot filled in the Topeka public schools this fall are those of the ungraded rooms of Van Buren and State schools, provided for pupils not successful in the regular school classes. It was im possible to obtain teachers for these classes, as the former teachers, with their knowledge of psychology, have secured better positions elsewhere or have gone back into grade work. Abandon Two Departments. Two departments in the high school to be abandoned are the normal train ing department and the agricultural department. "It is evident that Topeka high school students have no desire to be teachers or farmers," Principal Cook said, "for last year had little or no demand for normal or agricultural work and there is not enough demand this year to employ teachers in such departments. "The Topeka high- school formerly turned out many prospective teachers, but the interest in normal work has gradually diminished until it is not practical to carry on the course," he said. John I. Harrison, principal ef Washington school, and Mrs. Mary! Male of that school will not be on duty at the beginning of the term. and substitutes will be in their places for a short time. Miss Opal Loveless of the Potwin grade school has re signed to go to Colorado for her health. Miss Louisa Klingenberg of Sumner school has resigned because of illness in her family. Librarian Returns. Miss Mary Murphy, high school li brarian, who has been in Arixona. and California on leave of absence, will resume her work this fall. Miss Marie 1 Crawford will be instructor in Spanish in the high school, in the absence of Miss Mary Harrison, who has gone to Spain on a year's leave of absence to study. Miss Marion Peers will suc ceed Miss Edith Heller as art teach er in the high school. S. C. Carroll will succeed Miss Lucy Ellis as in structor of printing. Claude A. Hays and Miss Sarah "Wolf will be instruc tors in the business department to succeed W. N. White and A. R. Page. New pupils entering the Topeka high school are asked to arrange for their course of study before Tuesday, if possible. The office is open and will be open the entire day. Saturday and Monday. Any pupils desiring to make changes in their courses of study are also asked to do so in ad vance of the opening dav. STOPVEALKILllNG Packers Call Conference of Stockmen and Bankers. RATE FOR KANSAS Appeal to Industrial Court fori Temporary Advance. Shippers' Representative Asks j Special Rail Schedules. I INSIST 03 FEDERAL ORDER Railway Attorneys Fight fori Interstate Eridence. Arguments Continue on Rate Raise in State, Would Halt Premature Ship ment of Meat Animals Chicago. Sept. 3. Representatives of the Chicago packers today sent let ters to stock raisers, railroad officials and bankers of the middle west and far west, asking them to attend a conference on September 19 to dis cuss plans for financing increased production of livestock. The letter urged bankers, packers, livestock producers, railway repre sentatives and other interested to meet here with representatives of the federal reserve banks "to find out whether there is not a better plan by which the livestock industry can be protected and financed to the end that confidence and normal food pro duction be restored at.d abnormal shipments of young and breeding love stock be stopped-' The letter was signed by J. Ogden Armour, Thomas K. Wilson and L. F. Swift of the packers; Hale Holden, president of the Chicago, Burlington Quincy railroad; M. A. Traylor. president of the First Trust and Sav ings bank Chicago; J. C. Underwood, president of the Wyoming Stock Growers' association; J. M. Wilson, president of the Wyoming Wool Grow ers' association; A. E. Derioqles, pres ident cf the American Livestock Loan company; J. S. Howard, presi dent of the American Farm Bureau Federation." and O. G. Smith, president ofi the National Farm congress, Kear ney. Neb. "The summer of 1920 has produced one of the greatest crops of hay, corn, pasture and other feeds known in the history of the country," the letter said. "However, the farmers and feeders find it very difficult to secure funds with which to purchase live stock for their usual operations." BOYS'. SffiWl SUITS V i Mothers and fathers, school starts Tuesday. Equip your boys with good, strong, serviceable school suits now while these startling reductions are in order. i These very low prices were made possible by the enor mous amount of boys' clothing obtained in the purchase of the Page Mercantile Company stock. Large and varied assortment to choose from, positively the latest in style, fabrics and color. Buy now and save half over prices you will pay else where. Boys School Suits, in assortment of patterns, g" up to $10.00 values, now O Boys' Corduroy Suits in the latest' model and OC best make, up to $18.00 values, now. .pOw Boys Wool Suits in the very latest styles, in assortment of colors, up to $20.00 35 Boys' All-Wool Suits in the very best makes, such as the Pony Boy and Steel Fiber. These suits are reinforced with the double seat and double knee. In the latest belted styles. Up to $35.00 A DC values AaW? Establishment of new passenger and freight rate schedules and classifica tions for Kansas pending a full hear ing as to intrastate "earnings and ex penses was today urcsd before the court of industrial relations by Clif ford Thome. The suggestion was made by Thome as representative of the shipping interests and in protest against consideration of bulky testi mony and arguments offered by the railroads in their hearings before the interstate commerce commission. Thome's fight before the court to day was based on his assertion that discrimination against interstate pas sengers and shippers did not neces sarily mean a difference in rates. He said such a finding could be made only on proper showing by the rail roads. Then came his proposal for a temporary rate advance with a hear ing which would virtually call for commodity rate hearings on various clashes of freight. Attorneys for the railroads fought for consideration of the evidence be fore the federal commission. This tes timony had been accepted by .the court during Thursday's hearing, but later objection was raised on the part of the shippers and the tribunal was asked to reject the bulky documents. As a substitute Thorne insisted on a hearings and findings based exclusive ly on Kansas conditions. Came as a Threat. Against the Thorne contentions rail road representatives insisted that the federal commission's order was based on a budget plan of providing reve nues as much as on classified rate in creases. Unless adequate intrastate rate increases were allowed, the court was told, the interstate commission would then be called upon to make further advances in order to meet def icits. Thorne asserted this statement was in the form of a threat to place further burdens on interstate passen gers and shippers. Thorne read an interview by Sena tor Cummins in which he stated that the congressional enactment untier which the order was made did not seek to take from state tribunals and commissions the rights under the old law. He then read court decisions in suDDOrt of his claim that his Dronosal was neither illegal nor beyond the j powers of the industrial court. "The mere difference-in rates does not in itself fix discrimination, Thorne argued. "A difference iji con ditions must be shown." Judge W. R. Smith of the Santa. Fe told the court Thorne had agreed to a rate increase in Oklahoma. Thorne replied that he had merely agreed to temporary advances pending state in vestigation and fixing of new intra state rates. Such a policy was then urged for Kansas. The entire morning session was given over to arguments over the mo tion to reject consideration of evi dence and arguments by the railroads in the federal rate case. There are 4S volumns of this evidence and argu ment. Must Make a Showing. Attorneys for the court of industrial relations today began a fight to com pel the railroads to make a specific showing as to needed freight and pas senger rate increases in Kansas. Judge A- K. Helms, commerce counsel for J the court, objected strenuously to the effort of railroads to present as evi dence the numerous volumes of evi dence and arguments before the inter state commerce commission. Railroad representatives are pre senting the present rate case on the theory that the state tribunal has no alternative in the fixing of a rate to correspond with that of the interstate commerce commission. In opposition to their theory is the argument of Judge Helm that the roads must make a definite showing as to the needed increase in Kansas before an increase may be considered. Attorneys for the railroads counter the argument with thre statement that an intrastate rate lower than an interstate rate would be a discrimination against interstate travellers and would not be upheld by the courts. LADIES Don't Forget Our Big Values in Our BARGAIN BASEMENT Mail Orders Filled Promptly Phone 21S5 1 I I fl 1 1 L n t7 1 E 5 ft 1 9 9 .1 MM Mail Orders Filled Promptly Phone 2185 M 1 WATER OFF 15 MINUTES 'city Without Supply When Sand Clog? 1 Pumps. Topeka was without water supply j for fifteen minutes Thursday after noon when a pump at the west end plant sucked a huge quantity of sand i into the valves. It was necessary to I stop the pumps. The Harrison -street 1 well alone remained in .service and with a million gallons capacity pro duced a pressure of only eight pounds j at the city building. The sand stirred up the water in the f mains making it muddy and roilyin x i.ie aiternoon ana evening. i. naa not cleared up this morning. The health department reiterated its warning to the effect that city wa ter should be boiled before drinking if danger of infection is to be avoided. Recent tests have shown it to contain considerable gas. HORSE THIEF IS CAUGHT. Marshal Bush Ca pturcs Ma n Who Took Animal for Pay- RossviHe, Kan., Sept. 3. Marshal Bush, of RossviHe, this morning cap tured two miles west of Silver Lake a man giving his name ;s LeRoy Hand, of Michigan, who was riding a horse he took from W. J. Tod. of Maple Hill last night- Hand confessed taking the horse. He said that Tod had refused to pay him his wages and -he took the horse with the intention of selling it for enough money to make up his pay. He was turned over to Sheriff Brown and placed in jail. Flour In New Advance. Minneapolis. Sept. 3. Flour ad vanced 25 to 60 cents a barrel at the principal mills here today. A strong and higher wheat market Is responsi ble for the increase, lillers said. To day's quotations were $13.29 to $13.25 a barrel for family patents when sold in car lots in SS-pound sacks. Everything new In walT paper. Boering, 508 Kansas Ave. Adv. 5EFTE SVJBEi? Everything for the home at Greatly Reduced Prices. A visit to this big store will convince you that this is a real Price Reducing Sale. Hundreds of pieces of merchandise throughout this store's many departments, have been reduced 10 15 25 and in some instances, 50. 4-Piece Living Room Suite Only $49.75 Will furnfc-h the small living room complete Library Table, Big Rocker, Big Arm Cluiir, and Small Desk Clialr. Tlie chairs have spring seats, unliolstered in genuine Spanish Moroecoliito Leather. P4Q "7 Finished in Fumed or Golden Oak. all complete, for only. P Axminsters. Brussels, Fibers, Velvets, Wiltons, Royal Wiltons, Ingrains Our stock is the largest and the selections of pat terns and colors the best that it has been for two years. All sizes, from the small 18x36 inch size, up to 11-3x15 feet sizes. Following we list a few of the many "bargains to be had during this big sale: 155.00 Axminster Rugs, 9x 12 size. Most of them are seamless. Extra good quality, with long, silky nap that will keep its color and will give the best of wear. Oriental, small figures, and floral pat terns. Regular prices, $65.00, $67.50 and $70.00. During this big sale, your choice 0 g Solid Oak Table $18.75 We will sell our entire stock of this fining Table, bought especially Tor this sale. 'This table is solid oak thruout, with six-foot extension. Finished in either funned or golden oak. Regular price. 526.50. Sale price. $18.75 Oak Buffet $48.95 A bargain -jou cannot afford to overlook. A biz. well constructed Buffst, finished in eolden oak; large linen drawer, two silver draw ers. bUr dish cupboard, big French Plate Mirror. This Buffet sells rcrularly for S60. Spe- QC cial for this sale, only p0. 2 Solid Oak Dressers, $29.95 This is a Quartered Oai Tresser, with hie. roomy drawn, large French Plate Mirror, and is highly polished. A big bargain at th.t price. In thi sale, only $29.95 RS SiX DIKING CKA ONLY $21 These chairs are solid r,uar-ter-sawed oak; full Lmx eats; upholstered in genuine Spai -ish leather. Only six to a customer. Per set of six $21.00 A big bargain in a Folding Sulky. Folds up flat, so you can take it on the street car or in your auto. Complete, with top $8.75 Bed Complete Only $21.85 h'i'ijn! tH.ii ill :2b j iniiJiinii gt:;::;:.;:::; i $55 v. $33.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 9x12 size, a dandy good rug for the dining or sitting room. All wool surface. Floral, small figured and Oriental patterns. Your choice during this big tf si iSb. $33.50 Congoleum Rugs GENUINE GOLD SEAL QUALITY All sizes carried in stock 9x12, 9x10-6, 9x9, 7-6x9. and 6x9. All one piece and will lay on the floor without tacking. Only takes a minute to dean with a damp mop? $1 .39 Four Yard Wide Linoleum That will cover most rooms without a seam, and will wear twice as long as the seamed kind. Pure cork and linseed oil surface with a burlap back. Extra heavy quality. Three-ply wax and varnish finish that is smooth and easy to clean. Regular price, $1.85. During this big sale, while 1,000 yards last, your choice of patterns, a square tf oq yard J) 1 01 75c New Process Felt Base Goods, that has a three-ply wax and varnish finish that looks just like linoleum and scrubs and cleans the same. Regular price, $1.10. During this TC big sale, a square yard.. oC CURTAIN BARGAINS J1.49- Scrim edge Lace Curtains, trimming. 2 lor. Regular price, sz.zs. IC-1 U Sale price a pair PX."X $2.98 Marquisette Curtains. -y yards long, white and ecru color. Plain hemstitched. Reg ular. J4.I5. JO QQ Sale price a pair QlW 39c Marquisette, by the yard, 3S inches wide, white and ecru color. Double thread, extra quality. Regular price, SOc. Sale price a yard Jt 69c White Table Damask. 58 inches wide, patterns to select from. Regular price. fiQ 11.00. Sale price, a yard. U?C We have on our shelve a big stock of Marquisette, Scrim, Voile. Filet Net and Lace Curtains, by the pair, both white and ecru color. Ail to be sold during this sale at big reductions from their regular prices. W(t solution of Panel Nets for l ace Shade. Ovrrdrarics of all kinds and colors. Slaking ami hanging free during tills aale. Buy Stoves Now Heaters are ad vancing in price and our early showing of heat ers enables you to save some money. We have a num ber of reno.4caed heaters which are In excellent condi tion. You can scarcely tell them from new stoves. If and lft-lnrh sties $14.98 TO $24.98 Bny Karly and Sato Money 1 O'Cedar Polish Cleans ami 1 makes like new. Regular doe si". 50 Regular SOe 25f 9 1.00 size bot tle Ruby t.lo Polish, very special at 39 f l-lb. can Floor Wax, gnaraa. teed, 4c per lb. Those of you who are getting out those old stoves and cleaning them, use "Blackene" Stove Polish. 10c for family size can. One of the big bargains we are offering. Here Is a Large Post Bed. made of steel tubing. 4inihetl la Vemls Martin or white enamel: a guar anteed Sagfess Spring and good mattress. POI CC The whole Bed, complete, only.... vuliOv "UNIVERSAL" FGGD CHOPPER No. 1 size, Reg. $3.00, Special, $2.29 No. 2 size, Reg. $3.50, Special, $2.69 No. 2 size, Keen Kutter Food Chopper, Reg. $3.00, Special, 229x No. 2 Diamond Edge Food Chopper, Reg. $2.50, Special, S1.98 EitiAilSl&RBSFlELiviMr3 fUiikyl i URE CO. 517-519 KANSAS AVENUE

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING,' SEPTEMBER 3, 1920" 8 i f I 1 t, J u X za WESTERN LEAGUE PARK Sunday, Sept. 5th BeIoit Leaguers vs. Topeka Santa Fe 3:15 P. M. Monday, Sept. 6th 3:30 P. M. Rain or Shine B e I o 1 1 is the only club that has defeated the Lo cals this season and two more good games in a row are on tap. r V Baseball Results Yesterday. Western Association. At Drnmrifrht, O; Fort Smith, 5. At Pawhuaka, 3; SprtaRfielil. C At Oknvilgee, 9; Chtckasha, 0. At Henrietta, 1; Enid. 0. National Learne. New York 1'ittsbnrgh Batteries Barnes and Snyder; Hamilton and Scbmldt. n. h. b. .5 12 O ..19 1 Misner, R. H. n .2 8 1 .3 10 1 t1ik world's greatest actrkss will play iv this city: ARTHUR TUCKER ELECTRICAL COXSTRTJCTION AND REPAIRS Masonic Building Fbone 1176 Topeka, Kan. St. Louis t'lnrimmti Batteries Haines, Kircner ana demons; Ring and Wir-go. American League. It. H. E. Boston 6 6 1 New York 2 5 2 Batteries Myers and Schang; Staawkey, McGraw and liuel. R H. E. Philadelphia 2 9 2 Detroit 0 2 1 Batteries Harris and Perkins; Oldham, Morrisette and Stanage. American Association. Kansas City. 4, 7, 2: Minneapolis,. 5, 11, 2. Toledo. 1.!, 14. 3: Columbus, 9. 3. Louisville. 2, 6, 2; Indianapolis. 3, C, 3. Milwaukee, 1, 4, 0; St. Paul, 4, 10, 0. First game. Milwaukee. 3, S, 0; St Paul, 5, 11, 2. Sec ond game. Western Leagne. Omaha, 0. 3. 1; Joplin, 1, 6. 0. First game. Omaha, 6, 10, 5; Joplin, 5, 7, 2. Second game. Oklahoma City, 12, 15, 1; De8 Moines, 3,9,4 Tulsa, 0, 7, 1; Sioux Citv, u, S, 0. Fort Worth Wins Texas Pennant. Fort Worth won the pennant in the Texas League Thursday. Negotiations are under way with the Southern As sociation for a post season series with Fort Worth. STANDING OF TUB TEAMS. Tean Cincinnati Brooklyn New ork Pittsburgh National LMctlf. Won. i 70 0B

Chicago 63 St. LOUIS til Boston 4H Philadelphia 50 American Leacne. Teams Won. Cleveland 77 Chicago 77 New York 7S St. Louis .....62 Boston 61 Washington 52 Detroit 50 Philadelphia 40 American Association. Teams vv on. St Paul 0.1 Minneapolis 92 Indianapolis' 69 Toledo OS Milwaukee 68 Louisville .........t2 Columbus 54 Kansas City 48 Western League. Teams Won. Tnlsa 7(i Wichita 70 Oklahoma City 73 Omaha 09 St. Joseph W Joplin 02 Sioux City 00 Des Moines 54 Lost, 53 57 50 4 5 67 -73 Lost 48 48 51 50 64 07 74 85 Lost. 41 02 tti 05 67 71 78 -So Lost 59 62 63 60 72 78 SO Per. .MB .500 .544 .520 .400 .4Vt .42:1 .407 Pet. .MO .Oil .tif5 .512 .4S.S .437 .40:; .320 Pet .094 .507 .511 .511 .504 .400 .409 .366 Pet. .571 .5M .540 .523 .507 .4tt .4.(5 .403 HASKELL SCHEDULE OCT. Indians Open Football Season at Lawrence With Baker. Lawrence, Kan., Sept. 3. The Has kell Indians will open the football sea son against Baker university here, Sep tember 25- The first practice was held yesterday afternoon, with thirty five candidates out Coach Madison 2 BARGAIN DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Clothing Co. I! 431-433 KANSAS VAVSNUE II Our Three Store Buying Power Makes Our Low Cash Prices Q)y Lo)0 la(BDu ALL MUST GO AT PRICES LISTED BELOif M oil's $3.o0 tvtt a full cut Men's FuU Cut Lee's $6.50 Slen's Blue Men's Men's WeU heaviest grade Athletic Enionalls Work Shirts, Men 8 5c 50c Dress Made Khaki Choice of any blue Bib Union Suits for Men fuU cut' SiIk Hose Hose y Women's 35c Overalls Bargain -ants HoBe S2.95 95c S5-45 $1.39 65c 35c S2.45 in u- -L y c It QliSiBIg am Ml eductions In iErs SUITS LAST CALL Entire Men's Suit Stock All Suits at Reductions 14 and V Men's Newest Style Suits and pat terns, $20.00 values, d1 j QC clearance pl ."j Hundreds of Men's finely tailored Suits, newest styles and (J f n QP latest models, $30 values Jpl".", Hundreds of Men's Fancy Tailored Suits, this season's new- f)Q Cf est patterns, $40 values tpa7.DU Clearance Sale of f SUITS GOOD FOR SCHOOL WEAK S.$20:00 14.95 Boys' $16.00 Suits $10.00 Boys' $9.00 Suits Men's $1.50 Men's Children's Men's $2.00 Men's 0cFine Men's Men's $1.00 Men's Silk Men's $1.00 Ralhrlctran Tfoaviestf Knit- Gray Mork 50e Suspenders Mesh SSST" Ex,?r stripe Silk Inlon Suits Sox, 2 for Hose Union Suits and Drawers Bib Overalls Neckties 95c 40c 35c 98c 75c S1.39 50c S2.95 75c I MEN'S NEW Felt Hats all the latest colors, $2.95 up to $7.50 Men's Dress Ca.ps for Fall wear 98- up to $1.95 Boys' Overall Suits All colors, heavy grade materials, $2 values $1.19 A Snap Boys' $2.25 heavy Blue Bib Overalls, 8 to 15 years, at $1.75 BOYS' $1.25 Waists and Shirts 98c Clearance of Entire Shoe Stock Save 50c and $2 On a MEN'S WORK SHOES S2.95 S4.95 &!rs Women's Hi?h Lace Shoes for This Sale Pa?r All Styles, Men's Dress, Colors Black and Brown S4.95, 56.95, S7.95 Boys' Scout Shoes, 10 h a n to 13 Vz, at $Z.40 1 to 6 $2.98 Boys' and Girls' School Shoes. Save $1.00 a pair. New styles S2.45 and S4.00 $4.45 and $8.S5 Women's Comfort Shoes, soft and easy, ri0 OC clearance tZ." i 1 Bell has taken charge of both the first and second teams. The Haskell schedule follows: September 25 Baker university, at Law rence. October 1 Pittsburg normal at Law rence. October 8 Phillips university, at Enid, Okl. October IS Hays normal, at Lawrence. October S3 Kansas Wesleyan university, at Sallna. October 30 St. Loois university, at St. Louis. November 6 Marquette university, at Milwaukee. .Wis. November 12 American School of Os teopathy, at Lawrence. November 20 Oklahoma A. and M., at Kansas Cityv Mo. November 3S St. Xavier college, at Cin cinnati. Ohio. ANTI-RAT DRIVE PAID HIM. Manhattan, Kan.. Sept 3. His ac tivities during the "bat the rat" week here yielded VirgT! Fisher, a Manhat tan oby, a net return of SIC. He col lected the 10 cents each for the sixty rats he brought to the city hall and also won the 110 cash prize offered by Mayor M. V. Akin. The total number of rats slain dur ing the week on which bounty was claimed was 115. EH- -HI 1 r I M r J JffJ J r jaaaahZ. J Mashlaaton, D. C Kansas City. Kan. 7O5-707 Kansas Avenue The House We Do Kot Use Former or Comparative Pricea of Cqurtesy We I-et You Be the Judge of Our Valuea The Moderate Price of these ever J Fall. Fro does not limit their scope of style themes, nor the greatness of numbers from which to choose Satins Combinations Tricotines Georgette Crepes Crepe de Chine Redingrote, moyenage or straightline frocks beaded, em broidered or plain, in. extremely smart afternoon ef- f ects, or those types of rare simplicity for street. Daily Our Collections are Enlarged New Blouse Arrivals Georgette Crepes Crepe de Chine in tyons, or regulation blouses. basque, tailored or fancy types. Prove intensely interesting for $7.50 and J These collections feature all the authentic types for all occasion wear. White, flesh and the new suit shades. ilvtrfwit ffciS-- i'' Augmenting our present collection of U EMSiiaiiy F line Suits with new, richly fur trimmed as well as severe ly tailored models priced consistently low Oxfords Serges Tinseltones Goldtones Silvertones Tricotines Wool Velours Smartly plain tailored models or more dressy types for concert, matinee or restaurant wear; elaborated i with fine stitchery, embroidery or luxurious furs. The shades are. many. m 1 V 4

Page 9

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920 9 FRECKLE-FACE nn and Wind Brine Out le'y Spots. How to Remove Easily. Herd's ft chance, Miss Freckle-face, o try a remedy for freckle witU the ruarantee of a reliable concern that t will not cost you ft penny unless it emoves the freckles; while if it doe rive you a clear complexion the, ex pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine loubie strength from any druggist md a few. applications should show rou how easy it is to rid yourself of '.he homely freckles and get a, beauti ful complexion. Rarely is more than ne ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this itrength is sold under guarantee of money back if It fails to remove freckles. Adv. Without a Doubt The Greatest Tailoring Vakre To Be Had Fine All Wool Made to Measure Two Piece SUITS Special at k Union Made Full Suits or Overcoats, $40.00 TOM C POWELL 532 Kansas Are. ri rl Bargains at the "Owl Stores" for Fri day and Saturday. Fancy Limes, iloz medium size. .8c Duchess Apples, fancy, lb... 8c Fine Sweet Potatoes. lb....44c Watermelons, extra, lb ic Cane Gran. Sugar. lbs 85c fur Fine Bread Home-made process. 10c s!z 8c Larpe iab Madow Gold Butter SBo Very Fine Plain Wrap Creamery 57c Cut Price on Butterine. Carnation Milk, tall ISO Silver Cow or Borden's, tall. .14c Peeded Raisins, 25c pkg 22c Seedless Raisins. 30c pkg 28c White House Flour. 4 8 lbs. $3.80 Mary Ann Cookies. 30c lb... 35a ;0c Bottle Budweiser 14o Budweiser, doz $1.55 Peerless Hard Water Soap 8g Best Compound, lb 20c Bacon Squares, fine, lb 27c Cut. Price on Jelly Glasses, Caps, Rubbers. 5c Pie Filling, fine 22c Rio Coffee, lb 2lc Large Box Very Fine Matches 6c Wool Soap, floats, fine for bath or toilet. 8c Horlick's Malted Milk all sizes. Cut Price. Virginia Sweet Pancake, large. 15o pkg. Lux 12J45 We close 11 o'clock Monday for Laber Day. 1 j ft 1' XjT) TO "RAN" THE PRISON Leavenworth Soviet Was Complete Power Once. in Affidavits Filed in Topeka To day Show Up Methods. MADE LIQUOR FROM PARINGS Kitchen Committee Smuggled Potato "Peels" for "Still." Prisoners Even Operated Under Own Constitution. That the United Stales disciplinary I barracks at Fort Leavenworth were ruled by ft "prison council" of prison ers from January to July. 1J19, and Itnat tnis moinoa 01 administration was adopted on orders from the war department, is statement appearing the office of F. L. Campbell, clerk of the United States district court in To peka. More than l."500 closely typewritten pages covering every known phase of the "soviet" affairs was put on file to day. It represents months of investi gation by officers of the department of Justice upon the order of Federal Judge John C. Pollock after prisoners from the disciplinary barracks, on trial in Judge Pollock's court, in Jan uary, 1920, testified as to the existence WARNING 1 The name "Bayer" is the thumb print whidh identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an "unbroken package" of genuine "Payer Tablets of -Aspirin," which contains proper direct tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, j(heuma tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly Americanl Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents Larger packages. -'"Asplrta is tae traftrk of Barer Manufacture" of Uonoacetlcaaideaur of Saltclloacld FREEZOMEJFOR CORNS lift Any Gem Right Off. It Doesn't Hurt a Bit! Seems Magic! Drop a little Freeian on an aching vorn. instantly that corn stops hurting, thtn shortly you lift it right off with fingers Truly! Your druggist jells a tiny bottle of Tho Grea.o Spot Tho Grense Spot The CrfaM pot The Grease gpat The GrceM Spot The Greene Spot The Gree Spot The Grease Spot FIFTH AND QUINCY STREETS Fpot The GroaM Spot Tho Grease Spot Tho ..reave Spot Storage AUTO Storage LAUNDRY 1 CARS WASHED DAY OR NIGHT U2W.Sth Wf1- -usiiiiiKi irn i HMhuir"-'"-'' mM itt -nittr v,;,, t. of a council of prisoners wWeh, it was Vegd, "ran" affair, at the disoiph-, nary barracks in 1918. A statement irom c Rice, commandant at the i sciplin.ry j cil" is alleged to have been established forms a part of the report. Colonel Rice in his statement said that, he conferred with war department offir cials in Washington, in January. 1919. as to conditions in the prison after one of a series of "strikes" among the pris oners. "The demands of the prisoners, in writing., were delivered by men ln per son to Secretary Baker," Colonel Rica said in his statement. "His reply, in writing, was delivered by me to the prisoners. The establishment of the prisoners' conference committee fol lowed, on orders of the adjutant gen eral of the rfftny." Many Of the details of the manage ment and administration of the prison were turned over to committees of prisoners, according to statements of prisoners and former prisoners con tained in the report. Even Had Constitution. A Judicial committee was estalN. lished nd subcommittees for the kitchen, dining room, yard and sleep ing quarters. A constitution was drawn up for the government of the prison.- The judicial committee was given the rigjit to try offenders against "lesser laws" of the prison and inflict punishment. Prisoners testified, ac cording to the Schmitz report, that the subcommittee became tyrannical and overbearing and that the punishments frequently consisted of beatings and olackeyes. The kitchen committee, it Is alleged, smuggled out potato parings from the kitchen and manufactured liquot-from them. N "The theory was not bad." was Freeione for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of ever, hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and painful foot calluses, without the least sor ness or irritation. No humbug! Tho GrefiM Spot Tho Greaoo Spot The Grense Spot Tho Grease Spot TAKE OUT SQUEAKS TIGHTEN BOLTS FILL GREASE CUPS GRAPHITE SPRINGS CLEAN MOTORS WASH CARS DRAIN AND REFILL CRANK CASES AND SYSTEMATICALLY LUBRICATE ALL OF YOUR CAR AT Spot Spot The Grease Spot The Grease Spot The Grease Spot Tho V Tho Greae Grease Spot Spot liELCH Phone 163 i ii ni i gum minn'innm 'mr riiT if, nrtfiTiWotfWiMims the assertion of George Auday, a pris- ln hja testimm .-lt would not however, and now I see Shy. While there were several hun- dred mea in the prison who desired to do wnat WM rigt ni hd been ,ent .lBo eeveral h,4nared hardened crim inals, who preferred prison life to the danger of the trenches and sought to escape service by committing an of fense that insured them a term long enough to pass the war period. They caied not at all fer oaths or laws the only rule they knew was force." Testimony showed that the "prison council" system was discontinued In July, 1919, after it failed to restore satisfactory conditions to the prison. Colonel Rice was relieved as com mandant of the prison shortly after ward. worn doit no' French Foreign Office JDenies Deschanel's Resignation. Arranges Reception at His Home to ProTe Good Health. Paris. Sept. 3. The foreign office denied today President Deschanel has prepared a letter of resignation and placed it in the hands of his ife. Confidence is felt that the president will be able to resume his official duties in November, It was said. He was scheduled to meet the Peruvian and Austrian ministers today and re ceive their credentials. Meantime, political leaders were equally certain that Deschanel will re sign as soon as the international situa tion is favorable for new elections. President Deschanel's diplomatic receptions occurring today at Rara bouillet. his country home, are receiv ing considerable attention from the press, this being the first time such ceremonies have been held since the accident which befell the president on his railway journey last May. The fact that the receptions were arranged for is taken as a sign of the president's wish to show that his health has 'arain Vcome normal. TOO MANY EPICTRES KOW. Cows Do Tfot Have Enough Choice Cuts Taste Keeps Prices Vp- Chicago, Sept. 3. America's epi curean appetite still costs the public money, according to a statement from the Institute of American Meat Pack ers here today. The statement, covering meat trade conditions for August, said the public still demands the choice cuts and cheerfully pays the extra cost. How this demand for the best affected prices in August was shown by the fact that steer loins cost 20 to 25 cents more than cow loins; fresh beef from steers 8 to 10 cents higher than that from cows; heavy pork loins from t to 8 cents cheaper than loins from light animals. North Topeka New.s Items for this column may be left at Petro's drug store, or telephone Eleanor Kimball. SSS1 after 4 o'clock. Other hours, 3530.. u Victor Council. No. K. Li. of 8.. elected, the following officers last ereniug at thefr meeting: President, Ed. UennU; rice president, Miss Slaybaugb; first rice president. Mrs. Ida Ruff; second Tice presi dent, Mrs. Mnry Pennis; secretary, Mrs. Blanehe t.abriel finnneter, H. Batr; conductrKs. Miss Elsie Hunter guard. Albert Smith; sentlnal, Horace Cos; pianist, Mrs. Ada Meade. ?otes and Personals. Mrs. 'Will Hunter of wtltiamttown Is risicing oer sister, Mrs. Chas. E. Owen of Van Buren street. Ttie E. F. Wearer family have mored from SU Jackson street to S21 West Tenth street. John FoblBson has returned to his home ln Winfield, Kan., after a visit to his brother, Carl T. Kobinson, and other rela tives. Charles E. Owens. 1110 Vm Bnrea street, left Thursday evening fnr Colorado for the benefit of his health. Ills family will join him later. Dr. Charles X). Bverley, Mrs. Byerley and their two children will leave for Flor ida the last week in September, to make their home. Their house at 1020 Jackson street Las been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Beers, who will occupy it the first of October. Mrs. Frank McKown, who was operated upon at Stormont hospital yesterday for abcesg, is dolnff nicely. Mrs. James Gurtler was brought home from St. Francis hospital yesterday. George Peyton of Logan street, has re turned from a visit to Chicago and St. Louis. A variety social will be given Friday evening at the North Topeka Baptist church. Everybody welocnie. Adv. Mrs. Chas. Stewart entertained her em broidery club yesterday afternoon at her home in Central avenue. While this was a regular meeting of the club, lt was also in the nature of a farewell to Mrs. Charles Byerley. who will leave the last of Sep tember for her new home in Florida. The club members meet every two weeks for a social afternoon. It is the custom when a member leave to make her borne ln an other town to present her with a gift In memory of the hours of happy Intercourse, and Mrs. Byerley was given a cut glass sugar and creamer. Members of the club are: Mrs. Byerley, Mrs. O. C. Mvers, Mrs. Clarence Kistler. Mrs. Sam Martin, Mrs Kidil, Mrs. Hows, Mrs. F. L. Coeper. Mrs. Walter Itavis. Mrs. O. P. Paris. Mrs. i, C. SSnediker, Mrs. -Cole and Mrs Stewart" September festival tonight. Ail kinds cf eats. Second Presbyterian church, 7 p.' m. Adv. The place to buy your flour and feed and sell your poultry. J. H. Dunnlgan, n j;. Laurent St., North Topeka, Kan. Adv. TORE UPALLJPHOTOS Now Chauffeur Is Gone and With Him Auto Containing S59.000 Big Reward Offered. San Francisce, Sept. t. A reward of a thousand dollars was offered to day by the Anglo and London-Paris National bank for the arrest of Charles W. Hayes, chauffeur, who disappeared Wednesday with an automobile said by the bank officials te contain 59,006. Hayes, a new employe, had been de tailed to drive two bank collectors over downtown routes. He disappeared when the day's work was nearly ended. Bank officials at first ex pressed the opinion that the chauffeur had been kidnaped. Beteetives were informed by Mrs. Hayes that her husband, a fejr days before, had destroyed photographs of himself. Early today the automobile for which the police had combed the city,: was found in the business district, but a car parked near the same point was missing. In the recovered automobile the police found $1,909 la siix-er. The Brotherhood of Bsllwar Firn .lmn of America, with a member. hip cf l.".:ilft. at its convention in K""" Cit" 1 -resolution that the present secoad-class xone pOKtagt Hie ia bjuair to c.u&a.v of publications. HICCOUGHS THREATENED LIFE. Episcopal Bishop Recovering From Week of Serious Hiccoughing. New York, Sept. S. The Right Rev. Edward Arthur Temple, Episcopal bishop of North Texas, was slowly re covering at 8t. Luke's hospital from an attack of hiccoughs which for a time threatened his life. His condition was still serious, it was said. Dr. J. Warner Bishop re rice That Will Effect Certain Clearance of All Summer Garments Tomorrow Words would be wasted description superfluous explanation unnecessary in this great final clearing: announcement. The only hint that is really essential is come here early and choose quickly, for there will be a rush after these garment at such give-away prices. Our Entire Stock of Suxniiier Dresses in Five Special Lots LOT 1 LOT 2 LOT 3 For Prfnted Voije For Printed Voile and all For Vhitv Dresses, Fink, Dresses, formerly selling 'White Dresses, formerly Blue and Lavender Dresses, up to $8.75. selling up to $12.50. formerly selling up to $17.50 LOT 4 For all White, Blue Voile SOU Dresses, formerly selling All Our White Wash Skirts

Sport Dresses Of Tricolette and Crepe de Chine, form erly priced $25.00, $35.00 to t f? o 0 $45.00, choose tomorrow plllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllillllffl pillll!ll!!i!IIIIIIII!li:illl!:iill!Iillll!!l!l!l!l!i!!EI!ll!!!!!HI!lilll!!!llll!lll!IIII!ll!l!il!lil!IH It is beyond T !!!!!!l!ll!Iii!i!l!lit!!iIII!!!i!!iiiii!iIH niiiiiiliiiiHHHliiliiHiHlifliii ported today thai the prelate, return; ing from the Lambeth conference in England, was stricken on shipboard. Doctor Bishop said the hiccoughs ceased about 6:30 p. m. Wednesday after having lasted about a week. WAR VETERAN IS SUICIDE. Lost Leg With Princeea Pats" Con dition MadoHlm Despondent. Chicago, Sept. I. John D. Hoar. tX e Fower Pink or Light and Organdy l A 8 5 up to $25.00 lz Price $25.00. formerly at. Af- at r Two Pant Smts ffoif Soys possibility to "advertise" value into a Suit of Clothes. In every garment intended for human use of manufacture. These Suits for Boys have our warrant that fabric will give satisfactory service: Boys' Knicker Suits pure woolen fabrics double sewed seams extra strong linings made in stylish models two pairs ef trousers d1 QC with each Suit extra speeial value all sizes .j)l0e7J Boys' Knicker Suits in ages from six to sixteen pure woolen fabrics made roomy and with extra strong seams two pairs of CI O OC trousers with each Suit wonderful values at y laeD Our Boys' Clothing Department is conveniently located on the first floor. Easily accessible and convenient to the street level entrance. We sell everything a boy wears except shpes. Black Cat Hose Warranted fast color and wonderful wearing quality priced according to size: 50c, 65c, 75cr$l I? lililiijlliilHiliiiliiilii years eld, of La Sail. 111., former member of the "Prineesa Pat" regi ment, killed himself in a rooming house today by inhaling gaa. Hoar lost both legs in franca. On his return his sweetheart insisted on marrying him, despite his handicap. Xhfik were married last MarcBT The young widow told police her husband had been despondent because he could not contribute to their support. LOT 5 Comprises all our finest Wash Dresses, formerly selling up to $45.00. All Our Silk Sport Skirt Formerly priced $13,50, Choice at $15.00, $14.85, $19.50 and "I 000 Qeorgette Dresses priced at $22.50 to $35.00; cnoose tomorrow. -fl p n a s em there must be quality of fabric and honesty they are honestly made, Skull Caps A most attractive assortment of Boys' Skull Caps almost every known combination 35c 701 and 703 Kansas Avenue Voilanb-Engm A Housewife Said Tfeere in only one kind ef bread for my family that's Barker Bread No vse to put any other kind en tfee table. They don't like ft. But I'm triad they bring- Barker Bread home because I prefer K to any other kic aiyself. WHITE. GRAHAM. RYE. RAISIN, SAS D WICIi Always convenient at these stations on your way home: NORTH TOPEKA SI Jferth Kansas Ave, FIFTH STREET ft7 Kuui Arc. SEVENTH STREET IS Kansas Ave. NINTH STREET Mills Bide., StB St. Side FOR LEASE Two store rooms, 612-614. Kansas avenue, each 25x150 ft., can be used single or double, with basement rooms also if desired- Also a double store room, 106 108 East 8th St., 50x100 ft., Topeka, Kansas. Address L. M. CRAWFORD, TO PEKA, KANSAS. WE MAIL YOUR LETTERS Leave your letter and list with us. We multigraph the letters, r.ddreea, fold, mail any or all tha work from tha copy te the mailbag. PHIL EASTMAN Publicity Central Xnfl Br.nk Bldg. 1 H p rnone in itj'j a imn ii i i ii jjfaasx!is!JM.fa and that the S5 "V

Page 10

10 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920 Expressing all that is new in Fall Millinery $7.50 to 807 Kansas Ave. The Scientific Character of Mehlin Construction In the great laboratories of Thos. A. Edison, at West Orange, N. J., that restless spirit is con stantly engaged in research and experiment, adding new laurels to his immortal achievements, and new aids to human comfort y and progress. 2 In the great Mehlin tonal la- J boratories, at West New York, f J 1 N. J., Paul G. Mehlin, aided by S his sons and gTandson, is con- ti J H stantly engaged in research and Bpj jY 11 experiment of the most scien- I i 11 if tific character, the results of J$ which are seen in the marvelous l quality of the superbly beautiful i 2 Mehlin piano. There is no piano today that pos sesses so much individuality, so many exclusive features of construction as the Mehlin. The Mehlin is a scientific Instrument, as fine and carefully con structed, and with the same accuracy of infinite details as the most sensitive instrument of science. The MEHLIN the only piano with a perfect scale. 7. V. MOEBR MUSIC CO. X French and Italian chefs use imported Pompeian Olive Oil A Special Sale of School Shoes at the ANNEX Topeka's Economy Shop We have been preparing for this event for months bought th ese Shoes when the market was at the lowest enables us to undersell and give you the best wearing school shoes obtainable. Bring the child the SAVING is evident and the styles a credit to the child's appearance The choice of these costs only $4.85 and $3.85 Ranging down to $1.85 a pair for children. Here will 'be found millinery fashions in duvetyn, velvets and com binations, in shapes including the large picturesque droop-off-the-face styles, and a variety of smart sailors. Trimmings are of gold, silver and copper, and ornaments, of deep, rich autumn colorings, in an unequaled variety to choose from, at $18.50 Ladies Keep Your Skin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum 515 KANSaS i BY FRANCES JONES. Mrs. Silas Porter Invited friend for luncheon Thursday at the Country club in complement to Mrs. Philip Whitcomb of London, England. The table was centered with a large basket lof lavender dragonheads. There were (places for fourteen guests. Miss Ruth Kingman, whose mar riage to Mr. George Washburn will take place September 18, was the guest of honor this afternoon at a mis cellaneous shower planned as a sur prise to her by Miss Helen Shirk and Miss Marie Crawford. The affair was held in the home of Miss Shirk. 1635 Mulvane street. Quantities of golden rod and sunflowers were used in deco rating the rooms. The guests included: Miss King man, Mrs. Fannie Moats, Mrs. Clark L.inge, Mrs. Howard Searle, Mrs. Dean Davis. Mrs. Roscoe Graves, Mrs. Thomas Amory Lee, Mrs. Harold Loucks, Mrs. Wendall Kingman, Mrs. Robert Kingman, Mrs. Louise van Laer, Mrs. Fred Prout, Miss Flora Harrington of Kansas City, Miss Mar- on Lerngo. Miss Emma Partridge, Miss Edna Reinbach, Miss Rachel Scott, Miss Theo Cobb, Miss Inez Cor nell, Miss Emma Crabb, Miss Jean Robertson, Miss Marjorie Roby, Miss Frances Wheeler. Miss Gertrude Wheeler, Miss Florence Fair. Miss Dorothy' Foster, Miss Mary Holl, Miss Hazel Jones, Miss Psarra. Jones. Miss Margaret Owen. Miss Nina McLatehey, "DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A lew cenis buys landerlne." After an application of "Danderine" you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness. AYE Prepared with Predigested Organic Iron Easily jyt I Assimilated y'l by the if jf Blood 1 tjr Miss Mabel Huggins. Miss Katharine Wheeler, Miss Dorothy Beverly. Miss Irma Lewis, Miss Gertrude Beverly. Miss Terisita Brooks. Miss Dorothy Cole. Miss Neva Shoemaker, Alias Dorothy Shoemaker, Miss Ruth Buers. Miss Minda McKee and Miss Elma Talbert. Complimentary to Miss Muriel Barnes, who will leave within a few weeks to enter Mount Vernon semi nary at Washington, D. C, Miss Fran ces Ksterli will entertain at her hom- in Western avenue Saturday noon with a luncheon followed by a line party at the Isis theater. Covers will be placed for Miss Barnes, Miss Betty Frost, Miss Con stance Reed. Miss Helen .laeobsn. Miss Berniece Hemus, M!ss Katharine Mullin, Miss Mary Hugjtins, Miss Elizabeth Sargent, Miss Mary Neis- wanger. Miss Corrine Smith, Miss Margaret Kaye, Miss Octavia O'Neil, Miss. Isabel Smith, Miss Florence Dolan, Miss Margot Dillon. Miss Frances Blair, Miss Edna Peppmeyer, Miss Louise Smith, Miss Katherine Peterson, Miss Jean Koontz and Miss Katharine Cushing. Miss Sylvia Silverthorne entertained at her home, 1273 College avenue. Thursday evening with an informal party for Mrs. C. R. SilverthorTie's sister. Miss Agnes Austin, of Evans ville. Ind., who is visiting here. The guests included Miss Austin. Miss Elsie Cuthbert, Miss Maybelle Howard, Miss Iris Langhart, Mr. William Clare Menninger, Mr. Euwing Fergus, Mr. Karl King. Mr. Vincent Kearns and Mr. Lyman King. The Theta alumnae will have a meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Merrill Mills in Green wood avenue. The Sigma Aloha Iota sororltv will hold an indoor picnic at the home of Mrs. u. foster. 811 West Sixth avenue, this evening. Announcement of the eneaeement of Miss Marguerite Sawyer, formerly of Topeka but now of Emporia, and ivr. raui Heastrom or Topeka was made at a party given Wednesday eve ning at tne home of Miss Ellen Rodell, of 406 Taylor street. The announce ments were in the form of a folder containing the pictures of Miss Sawyer and Mr. Hedstrom and also the date of their wedding, which is to be Oc tober 20. The guests were Miss Sawyer. Mrs. B. F. Sawyer of Emporia. Mrs. Hubert Brainard, Miss Myrtle Gollehon of Emporia, Miss Dorothy Sawyer. Miss Avis King. Miss Blanche Tocum, Miss La Veta Yocum. Miss Berenice Nip man, Miss Carrine Hedstrom. Miss Louie Jury and Miss Ellen Rodell. Mrs. Robert Fullerton entertained informally this afternoon at her home for Mrs. Roy Calvert of Wichita Falls. Tex., who with her three children is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Duff of Tyler street. An indoor picnic was given Thurs day evening at the home of Miss Ruby Kistler, 801 Washburn avenue, at which Miss Kistler and Miss Ruth Scott were hostesses. The guest of honor was Miss Lida Hardy, who has just returned from a vacation trip In the west and expects to leave the first of next week for Mount Vernon, N. T.. to teach. There were fifteen guests present. i This evening, Mrs. Mary Chapin wil! give an informal party at her Uorriav 1325 Clay street, for Miss Hardy and a group of her intimate friends.- Miss Florence Fair will give an in formal dinner this evening at her home In Garfield street as a courtesy to Miss Mary Holl, whose marriage to Mr. Ernest Kohl will take place next week. The table will be centered with a bowl of yellow garden flowers. The guests other than the guest of honor will include: Miss Margaret Whittemore. Miss Martha Holl, Mis-? Laura Xeiswanger, Miss Marian Ler rigo. Miss Alberta Stimson and Mij Dorothy Foster. The Alpha Phi girls have been as busy as the proverbial cranberry mer chant this week preparing their new chapter house at 1505 West Fifteenth for occupancy. But riow they are able to breathe a sigh of relief as every thing will be in readiness by the last of the week, excepting the house mother, and the girls have not selected as yet this important part of a sorority house. V 4" 4 THERE'S A MAX IX OVH TOWN I Who Is the father of a very recently nrrived girl infant. The next morn ing, after he had been congratulated by the office force, it was noticed thail he wore a very solemn and mournful Took on his face. Some one asked what was the matter and the reply came: "Well, darn it. I was Just thinking, suppose she should get out of the yard and be run over by an au tomobile." And once more he re lapsed into his "lost-every-friend-I-havc" attitude. 1 Miss Alberta Stimson will be hostess Saturday evening at her home in Bos well avenue to a number of girl friends who will have a dance fol lowed by a slumber party. The Lot-man Epworth Leaguers will have a business meeting and hay rack ride this evening. They will meet at the church at 7:30 o'clock. Notes and rersonal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peine are ex pected to arrive the last of the week from Barnardston, Mass., to spend a few days here before going to Man hattan. Mrs. Peine, who is a bride of last month, was Miss Josephine Perry before her marriage. Mrs. Sidney Everingham of Kansas City is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Bowman. Mr. Everingham i will come up from Kansas City to cpend the week-end here. Miss Adelaide Seeds has gone to i Kansas City for the week-end. She twill be a guest at the wedding of Miss I Dorothy Norris and Dr. Karl Libby I r.f Elder. Kan. Both Doctor Libby i and his bride were former students at i the Kansas State Agricultural college. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Ray and Miss Margaret Chandler have re i turned to Palo Alto, Cal., from a visit I here to Mr. and Mrs. J. West of 421 Tyler street. Mrs. J. A. Crabb and son Herbert Crabb have gone to Smith Center, Kan., on a -visit. Mrs. J. Knowles and son Mr. Don Knowles have returned from a trip to California. j Mrs. Roger Van Hook and daughter -ilia or Colorado Springs, Colo., are '.siting Mrs; Van Hook's sisters. Mrs. "rank Lagerstrom and Mrs. Z. T. Hazen. i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackerman. Jr., r.nA Mr. Henry Anton will leave the latter part of September to spend three weeks In California, j Miss Violet Crumbine will leave i oon for Wellington. Kan. Miss Crum- bine will teach English in the Welling ton high school during the coming 1 term. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Crane and Miss Dorothy Crane, who have spent TWENTY YEARS AGO Looking Backward in Society Columns of The State Journal September 3, 1900. Mr. iind ilrs. J. H. Mlearv pave a de lis; iitf til trolley party Saturday evening affpr which refreshments were served. Tbe car was brilliantly liUted and traversed all the vrinf ipal lines of tbe city. The party -was composed of Mrs. Aument, Miss Alma Aument. Miss Krama Aument of Kansas i'ity, Mr. and Mr. Brindle, Mr. and Mrs. "ampbH nnd niece. Mr. tiardner, Mr. and Mrs. Fortune, Colonel and Mrs. Millard. 4'olnnel and Mrs. Penny. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Miss Ialsv Stewart. Miss Ellison. Mr. and Mrs. Thrall. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Turner. Miss Spruce, Miss 'IVnnV Mr. Currents. Mr. MCluskev. Mrs. Crisler. Mr. Fred Crlsley. Miss May M'-Clenrv. Mr. Hecocks and Mtss Pixou M'Ctcary. Mr. Karl Williams returned last nfjrht from a two weeks' vacation spent at Colo rado Sprinps. Mrs. Norman Wear returned last night from Colorado. Mrs.- W. S. Fnrman has returned from Colorado. Mips Iora., Furman will remain a month I'tnsrer. Mr. and Mrs. W. Snyder returned last Wedn'Si"la y from Walloon Lake. Mi-h., where they have been spending the past five weeks. Miss Edith Snyder has gone to Rochester. N. Y.t on a visit. The following enjoyed a pleasant picnic Saturday at Garfield park: Ir. anrf Mrs. Hulett and daughter, Ethel. Mr. J. Herren. Misses Mollie and Nanon Herrea. Miss Kate Stevens. Mrs. Floyd Stevens and Mifs" fny HaUnrin. the summer months in Gull Lake. Minn., at their summer cottage and at various points in the east, have re turned home. Mr. Jack Merriam has returned from a stay in Colorado Springs. Mrs. Clad Hamilton and her chil dren have returned from several months spent in Cascade, Colo. Mrs. George Mitchell and her daughter. Harriet Ann, have arrived from Chicago to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mitchell's sister, Mrs. It. A. Ryder. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Paxton. Miss You Can't Brush Ory Wash Out Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it. then you de stroy It entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the linger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning, most if not all. of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap plications will completely dissolve and entirely, destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. Adv, Almost a Shadow, to Eat Afraid "My son-in-.- was so bad from stomach trouble that he was reduced to almost a shadow and was afraid to eat anything, as all food caused bloat ing of gas which Dressed aeainst his Hieart. worrying him very much. Our druggist persuaded him to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and in two months he looked fine, can eat anything and works hard every day." It is a sim ple, harmless preparation that re moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all druecists.- Adv. eResinol at the first sign of skin eruption Yoa don't know how far that itching spot oi eczema, or bit of rash might develop, and it shest to check it at once by using RESINOL OINTMENT. Its cooling, healing qualities usually stop itching and burning after the first application. Kesinol is also an ex cellent healing dressing for bums, cuts, stubborn little sores, etc At ail druggists. Prominent fat that comes and stays where it is not needed is a burden; a hindrance to activity, an J a curb upon pleasure. Many forms of advice to reduce weight have been advanced, such as dieting:, hard work, excessive exercise, etc., all ox which are either unpleasant or dangerous, The 1 atest, more modern and pleasant way to take off burdensome fat, is to take, after each meal and at bedtime, a Marmola Tablet. These little tablets are as effective and harmless as the famous Marmoia Pre scription from which they take their name. To et rid of fat at the rate of two, three or four pounds a week, simply take one of these little tablets after each meal and at bedtime until you have reduced your weight to where you want it. N'o wrmklea or flabbiness will remain to show when the tat came off. Tbey are for sale br all dro ggists at $2 for a good size box. If you prefer to have them come to you direct by mail, prepaid, in plain sealed cover, send amount to the Marmola Co.. 97 Garfield Building. Detroit. Mich aad bid goodbye to dietins exercise and fat. Be youryelf. alim. trim and attractive. Mary Paxton and Mr. Legler Paxton have returned from a motor trip thru Wisconsin and points in the east. They visited in Chicago before return ing home. Miss Grace, Miss Marguerite and Miss Jean Koontz and Miss Mildred Fuller will spend the week-end in Chi cago. Mr. and Mrs. H,' H. St. John have returned to their home 1217 West 'street, from Blue Rapids, Kan., where they attended the luneral of Mr. St. John's grandmother. Mrs. S. A. Burr. (Continued or neyr nae. SAY "DIAMOND DYES" Don't gtreak or ruin your material in a poor dye. Insist on "Diamond Dyes." Easy directions in every package. .r. GIRLS! MAKE A LEMON BLEACH Lemons Whiten and Double Beauty of the Skin Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White which can be had at any drug store, shake well and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach for few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty of your skin. Famous stage beauties use l?mon juice to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion. Lem ons have always been used as a freckle, sunburn and tan remover. Make this up and try it. Adv.' The next time you buy calomel ask for alotabs The purified and refined calomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. Medicinal virtues retain, ed and improved. Sold only in sealed packages. Price 35c Tfelf aoottaiDf. healing, penetrat ing remedy tAKe all et tn. aatarV 1 nir mib mit Af barns, acids, ents. mrilna. et&.uid on 1 rk It heals tfaa injur. Oat a Ifra or 30e fcaaua today front xonr drnssrUfc Tully-McFarlsnil Drnr Co, Campbell lima Co.. A. Kllogaman Cc Klloga ronn Hoorer. Infants No Coaannf A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Kansas Series Shool Tablets 5c each JJt"ww'-Vla For 1 lif"l""i frugrkl lrrmrVI ."IS 1-1 It's Simply S "VsiV? t"'"' "THE NEW WAY" clothes and makes washing; The Railroad and Dollars Are you going to continue to let your wife wear herself out over a wash board and tub or will you get her a dependable electric servant to help her out? Invest Some Back Pay in a 'LA UN-DR Y-ETTE' Electric Washer Free your wife from household drudgery. It will be the best investment you ever made. Laun-dry-ette Is Wringerless No need for red, unsightly hands on wash day. It, place of handling the hot, wet clothes to place them through a wringer, you press a pedal on the Laun-dry-ette. It dries them for the line in one minute without a wringer. What a comfort to have buttons stay on! Makes one less task dur-, ing the week. You can wash, rinse, blue and dry for the line in the Laun-Dry-Ette. TFT S W If You may see this unusual washing machine any day at our store. Have the Laun-Dry-Ette demonstrated for you. Costs No More Than Other Mqchines Sold on Easy Payments b y m afzap .star m m jan. fa U M. Pecwell, President. Phone "75. R. M. .ToU n son. Sc'y Trens. Phooe 3T.19. THE L. M. PENWELL UNDERTAKING CO. SCKi-50S-510 Quln. r Street. Fnon 19 COOOI JoOOJ Ci o We are all ready for the big rush and can supply everything the children need. A BOOK-STRAP FREE To our school book customers we will distribute 1,000 42-inch web cloth straps with patent buckle. COME EARLY ALL9 623 KANSAS AVENUE Wonderful! iff: r Just Think No Wringer! Summer things come from the Laun-Dry-Ette so clean and inviting:. It's a real pleasure to inspect them and seevthe work Laun-Dry-Ette does. This machine is a huge success at washing: everything- from .the daintiest lace curtains to overalls and heavy blan kets easily, quickly. It saves time, money and a simple and pleasant task. Man's Sense "THE OLD WAY" wsm THE WORLD'S GREATEST ACTRFSS WILti PLAY IN THIS CITY! II Devoe 8 Color School Paints 35c i" V. ir i 1 j m 15 la

Page 11

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920 II- S BRINGING UP FATHER DRAWN FOR THE STATE JOURNAL BY GEORGE M'MANUS He that ha six-pence is mas ter of all mankind to the ex- tent of the six-pence. vHe com mands cooks to feed him, phil osophers to teach him, and kings to mount guard over him, to the extent of the six- pence. r T A RECITATl ON enTITUED" THE CHARCE OF THE L1jHT ORK2AOE &X 201U.f I THINK I D RATHER HFRIS HIM if: that uv CONN SlNO I'M OUT Own your own home saxo the rent pay on a home Tt for a home. Start now for tomorrow yon may have to moTe. "I -HONOri THE r c AW DO VOO THINK. TT SOCH 1 N 1 IHT Rp,ftt WELL-TVE THINK OF 'M 4QNN W THEE I KNORANCE lM LKT BRKPE j.h THE CHARGE AN' UTEN TO TH I f ,WT H V TH- TH UX tiRAN- ABOUT fl THIS ALL f YOU I HAVE j r SAVED fiyjf FOR I A RAINY L DAY 1 L J' s J I SOCIETY (Continued neuf preceding page.l Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wolf have re turned from in extended motor trip thru the east. Mr OUve Atherton of Parsons is pending a few days here on business. Mr. Ned Fleming will return Friday from Ssllna, where he has spent the pat week. Mr. Amine Weiskirch will return the first of next week from a stay in Santa Barbara, Cal. Bee Ioering for alt kinds of paint. 08 Kansas Ave. Adv. Miss Ccora Lanham and Miss Ruth Tandy hve returned from a. concert trip thru Illinois. Mit.sr.ur! end Iowa. Mr. Phil Gault will leave Saturday for Lawrenceviile, Mass., to enter school. Miss Ruth Tandy will lenve soon for Enid. Okla., where she will enter her enter year at Phillips university. Mr. Angelus Burch went to Salina Friday for a few days. Miss Mary Huggins will leave Satur day for Emporia, where she will enter college. Miss Wllhelmina Bertsch is spending the week-end visiting In Mayetta; Mr. K. W. Blair has returned from a vacation of a month spent in Wyo ming.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parks and chil dren have returned to their home in "Wichita, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson, 618 Buchanan street. SANTA FE NOTES Vote nd peraonals by Mr. H. WaJHgh. Telephone 4G2 K-l. Mr. VH Orson, who underwent an op eratlnn at the Santa Fe hospital recently, Is gcettlnr alone nicely. Mr. Orson is em ployed in the round house. Miss Oda Helbert will leave the last of ho week for Kaw City, Okla., to visit her sister,, Mrs. O. B. Eaklns, and Mr: Mr- and Mrs. Wm. Bannister and daugh ter. Esther May,of Frecmaa avenue, have fone to Kansas City to spend a few days. Mrs. Carl Yocnm and 'hiidren. of IS'ew ton, Kso.( are visiting: Mrs. lVum'i par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. 1. Mattingley in !Kt Sixth avenue. Mrs. JSarl TWum and Miss Xrtveta Yo cum t:r a mis'-ellaneous atiower Thurs day eTenlna; at the home of Mrs. locum In Emraett street in honor of Miss Blanch Ysctira, whose marriage to Mr. Ralph Ward, will tatae plaoe September 1R. The house tfWcnratlons Were hearts and cupids. Tt griieins present.; were: Mrs. Harry John sob, Mrs, Wm. Idnco, Mrs. T. 3. Travis. Mrs. Carl Toruni and dausrhter. Molrn, of 'Newton, Kan.. Miss Gertrnde, Bon, Miss Bernice eiman. Miss Iouise Jufy,Mis RynrU Rhodes, Miss Esta Good rich. Misa t)aisy Punhsr. Mr. and Mrs-. B. B. Vocnm and riauphters. Maud and Clara. Mr. Ilalptt Ward and Mr. Edward Tortim. OAKLAND NEWS Kates sad p-crAAnale br Mr,. XI. Wadlelsh. Iljhm. nS3 K-l. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cole have returned in' Oakland avenue from to their home W ahiiit, Kan., Inhere frliey silent a week visiting their daughter, Mrs. vv. k. i-ate. an'i .Mr. tare. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarrls and tbelr ftauclifer. Alary Aileen, and Mrs. Mary O. Hudlns will leave Saturday for their home in Weston. W. Va., after spending mms time visittBg Mrs. Jarvis brother, Mr. J. L. Lovell and Mrs. Lot4L In ForcsT avenue. The following people will motor to BerrytoD, Kan., Labor day aud spend the dny 'risltlnc Mr. and Mrs. I". A. Keeton Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shunrt. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Johnson and children, Mr. and Mrs. C H. Shuart of Topeka, and Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hutsen and children. Miss Ruth Murphy of Tectimseb. Is speadinf? a few days the guest of Miss Marjory Mohler in Wabash avenue. Kest. Mobdav niplit, piece of silk, on Indiana or Winficld- Finder please call 22m K-2. Adv. EAST SIDE NEWS Xtr fromla r Mn. II. WadloisH. Teleahesa 4882 K-l. JUss Jennie Bate Is seriously ill at her hoiae In Monroe ptreot. Til annua! business meeting and elfction of offlrcrs was hell at the Seward Avenue Bapilut church, Thursday eveulnp. The foNowlnff offleerit were elected Trustee, Mr. Jesse Siuelaer; Sunday school superin tendent. Mr. V. V. Johnson assisrant superintendent, Mr. D. A. Sayler: primary Hperinfendnt. Mlsn Prudence Juny; La dies Aid president, Mrs. W- L. Jury; mis sionary president, Mrs. C. E. Goodrich; H. Y. V. V. president. Miss Gertrude Boyd: church pianist, Mr. If. F. Pofter; church cherisfrr, Mr. Jesse Cox; assistant, Mr. Je!!te Smeller. Wrp. H. K. Pyet5kl is 111 st her home in EHIoit ktreet. Mr. Earl Pfttrie has returned to his home In iJenver. Colo., sfter spending- some time at the H. D. MeNeeley home in East Locust street. Mrn. H. T. MeNeeley has returned to her hoate in East Lcusr street after spending a few snya. i Ienrer. vJIF.AIj estate transfers. C. II. Leep to S. Butler, lots 2Tft to aw, Tyler st.. Maple GroTe add $1,700 L. i. spencer t .wos:ger, lots .sis to in. Green at.. Morris add.. Oak land 1.800 W. F. JohnsmfTer to A. Cullco. lots 212 t Id Topeka st N. Curtis -f'rf i.sno Prescription Specialists Ask Trmr Dtar Abont d Dr: snd Toilet Goods i The llodern Drug Store v CUT-RATE S00 West 10th ESP PcBtot WANTS AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS ADVERTISING KATES: The rate fori InsTtintf Want Ada iu The Topeka State T,....ni .a i nf n word each insertion: minimum 10 cents: by tbe week 5 cent aA word; Uiinliaum 50 cents. 1 ry 1 k: ,t ,,m-T, t- m ny-nmt ha accompanied with casli or check lii full puvuient of tbe same. Note the foregoiug instructions abunt cocntlngr the words aud the rate per word for The 'Xopeka State Journal. WAHTEb SITOAflOWS TOL'N MAN desires rfition as book kewprr. HaFkell Institute jjraduate. Ad dress "Haskell.' care Journal. "COST AND FOCND. LADY'S giNil wnt'h en 12th street be- twt-eii Taylor and Clay or on day st. betwenn 12lh and Sth at. V. V. Leatlierman, 1(k; V. Slli. I'hone IteJ S174. BUSINESS CHAJSCES FOR SALE. One refrigerator, new plass front, large enuuiru for cafe or frrorcry store. One new Toledo computing counter scale. Two fi-foot counter show cases. One 4-foot floor case. One moat block. Three counters. Sixty feet of shelves. Call at fi23 IVest Sixth Street. I'Olt I.EASK to i'ractic:il miner the Olil Capital coal mine, mile south Country clnh. Burlinjrame road. I'hone White 2.'ifiX l;t"s1 N ESS" opportrintiy" lit a bargain-If taken this week. Phone lfiTitl. WANTED MALE HELP. WE WANT TAXICAB DRIVERS No experience necessary good driv ers who know the streets. We teach the taxi business: $21.00 to $40.00 per week. 205 W. SIXTH ST. 4- WANTED Boys for messenger and office work. Must be 16 years old. Wheel furnished for messenger. Apply Business of fice, Topeka State Journal. WANTED Man and wife cook and coun ter, $155 month, free transportation man and wife institution. S105 ino., board, room and My. yomiff meu to ship wpst. $lt mo., board and room, free transporta- tion kitchen helpers; meat cutter; labor- ers cooks married farm couples; farm hands: laborers, road work, 50c nr. ol man hotel work, $.10 mo.; fireman helpers: snrla dispenser. $l(si mo. and board; hos pital help porters fry cooks railway mechanics. Furman's Labor Agency, 1K esf 'Mil. W A NT E D E x perien ced sod a d i s pen ser, $100 month and board, must have refer ence fry cook, west. $S3 mo., hotel cooks, kitchen helpers; young meu to ship, west, free psss. Furman's Labor Agency, lOti West Mli. MEN WANTED to solicit and collect. In dustrial Insurance Co. Salary and com mission. See Mr. Hall. Room 02 Central National BankRldg. WANTED White laborers. 200 milea west, railrond work, 70c nr., 11 hr. day: farm hand. $75 month laborers, city, 4Sc hr. Furman's Labor Agency. 106 West 8th. MEN in good physical condition to sell tickets on Kans;m ave. fair week. Apply Topeka Railway Co.'a office, 12th anil Jackson. WANTED Two first class mechanics for Cadillac cars only. Wood Motors Co., fith and Vn Bnren. Noothers jieed apply. S1AN for light night work no to45yf Must write good hand. Address J. A. M.f enre Journal. WANTED Man wag-on. Call 4: Co. drive towel supply City Hand Laumdry ANTLERS BARBER SHOP wants first class porter. $0 per week salary, and tlps. Chas. Flck. Prop. frANTKP Messenger boys, 18 or oyer. Apply Postal Telegraph Co., 525 Kansas are. WANTE1V- FEMALE HELP. WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR SEVERAL YOUNG WOMEN WISHING PERMANENT POSITIONS TO LEARN TELEPHONE OPERATING CLASS STARTING MONDAY, SEPT. 6TH MAKE YOUR APPLICATION TODAY. SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELE. CO. 812 JACKSON Experienced and inexperienced 'HELP WANTED TOPEKA LAUNDRY CO. K &econa ana yumcy. SALES LADIES We have positions open for cloak and suit sales ladies. Also two for millinery department. Apply at once. EDWARDS CLOAK CO. 605 Kansas Ave. YOUNG WOMEN, sfre about 25 yeari, with experience suitable for responsible bookkeeping iosiions Southwestern Be!I Telephone Co. If yon desire pleasant hours, combined with pleasant work, this is your opportunity. Reasonable salary to start and re;nlts will count. Inqnire Room 612 Central Nat. Bank for Mr. Bobbit. -y y v. y l pw- Mi WANTED F KM ALE. HEIjP WANTED 10 pxperieflced counter girls for Wyoming?. $55 month, bonrrt nnU room. frc transportation; 7 experienced fami.y girls: dininff room fflrls: chambermaids; institution help housekeepers white wo men cooks, l-'urman'g Emp'oyment Office, UMi West Sth. PORITfON open for a youngt lady oa a comptometer- operator. One who has had ROITie experience IS V Tfl Cf r-1l. r "1" mivr view apply 001 Central National Bank nullum. CLERKS (womenl. over 17, for postal mail service, .1.".T month. Examinations Sep tember. Experience unnecessary. For free particular write J. Leonard, (former civil service examiner), 1212 Eiuitable Bide., Washington. T. C. HELP WANTED White Star Laondry. WANTED Younfr lady for office position. Topeka Laundry Co., 2nl ana wuincy. WANTED Housekeeper, competent woman to take full charpe. modern, house, small family. Address A -Ml, care Journnl. WANTED White --eharabermnid and woman to help In kitchen. Christ hospi tal. YOUNG LADY to wait on trade and at tend stock permanent. Santa Fe Watch to. WANTED Multicraph operator: good and permanent position. Call .in person. Room 14. Orpheum Bldg. WANTED A competent woman for house work, small familr, pood pay, no laundry wojrkJInnjire124.'tWestern aye. WANTED AVontan to keep house and care for one litths girl. Address William Pnsch. McFarland. Kan. WANTED Good white girl or woman for general housework small family. Phone n2f4. WANTED White or colored girl, family of two. 500 Monroe st- EXPERIENCED checker wanted. Topeka Laundry c o.. j;naannvuincy. WANTED Cntter and" sewlnsr girls. Harberson. 0th floor Pelletler's. M. WANTED Experienced cook at Ingleslde Home rerereuees. help Wanted white, y. w. Cafeteria. COLLAR GIRL WANTED Mutual C. A. taut dry. MA Vs WAXTKI Apply to Troop hotel. WANTED TO RENT. WWTED Two lia-ht housekeeping rooms A, udv emnloved. close in. Address "Housekeeper.' care Journal. WANTED TO RENT 5 or 6 room house. West Side; adults; by Sept. 13. Phone nrr. k-i. jfYANTED to RENT hefore Sept. 15 mod ern nonae Phone White 2GT5. WANTED TO RENT Furnished orjin furnlshed liouse or rmm.,-raU Blue WANTED TO BUT. L "TTr -J -Used Light Cars Hi IT Ull W- 4 Fords preferred. Must be worth the money. "We buv. sell or trade. CHAS. JAESCHKE. 219 Kansas Ave. rbone Junk. Rags. Iron. Metals Higbs prices paid. Will call for your junk. Phone 266 DYAL BROS. CO. TopeVa'a Oldest Junk Dealers. IT 1M7 Hljrbest prices paiil for rags, JUlNrw magazines, rubbr. metal, scrap Iron. We will csll. Phone 5733. 605-507 E.Jthst. Leon Rubber Metal Co. WE BUY ail kinds of majjazines at top prices. Call 1588 and we will call for tticui. WANTED Furniture of all kinds. Tllnck 249R. Phone REAL "ESTATE WANTED Notice Property Owners If you want o sell your city prop erty, farms, tracts or city lots, Iiat them with us. We sura sell them. 'C. H. BOWMAN CO. Phone 1920 Room 4, Ground Flooc Columbian Bid. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WE PAT the highest price for .cast-off clothing, shoes, bats and overcoats. Drop ns a card or coll tiordon Bros. Loan UI- fice. 400 Kansas arc. Phone 1079. WANTED ALL, SCHOOL BOOKS, rash or exchange. Avoid school opeuing rush. Buv now, all books on hand. Pendry's Bookstore, lis West Sixth. WANTED A Phone 1458. 6th. horse for delivery work. Strafford Grocery, S601 E. LAWN MOWIXn, trash and cinder haul ing wanted. Tnone White 2043. WANTED Machine work ol ail classes at 3tKansas ave. POULTRY WANTED E. C. Wise, 112i Kansas ave. FOR RENT APARTMENTS EIOflTH ST.. WEST. fflS Three modern furnlsbed rooms with bath, furnace heat, gfls grate, etc.. $30. Ladies onKy. Phone 4011. FOH RENT Suite, first floor. bel room anil liviuK room, nicely fnrnisbed. close in. References reqaired. Phone .V54. FURNISHED modern honFekeinjjr apnrt meut; adults only. Phone White FOR SALE: MISCEX1.AKEOUS FOU 6AJ.E MISCTJ.iJtNEOCS. SPECIALS FOR TODAY and SATURDAY Corn Chops $3.60 Mixed Feed .r...$3.15 Bran $2.20 Kafir Corn .....$3.00 Shorts $3.10 Topeka's best made Flour. $3.85 And those large home grown Watermelons at Cent and a Half a Pound. ALL KINDS OF VEGETABLES AT REASONABLE PRICES. J. H.. DUNNIGAN 11S E. Laurent St., N. Topeka. Phone Red 50$ 5. FOR RENT FCItNlSHED HOOMl? West Sixth. Reasonable, daily, weekly. outside rooms, with or without baths. Kspecia.lv line suites. A VERY desirable front room, all 'ou Tjjniences, one blork from Kth and Kan sas ave., for geutlcman. Private family. Phone 1314. S13 TYLER Strictly modern furnished rooms: centlemeu d refer red. Flioae 4ai0 Niri; Y" fiirnished sleeping opsired. 1.122 Monre. room, board if toil UK NT t'jruisned room au4 board tiorae cookinp. 5U Monroe. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Nice pleasant li-room nn modern home, with nice lawn, and fruit trees, 6 lots. This property can be leased by the year to ripht party. Rent $18.00; references. 101 Storey st. FOR RE?rr- ;arac.ks STORAGrT Hulkllng. Jackson. -24-honr Service. Fire-proof THE TAFX MOTOR KU., 417 FOH KENT Good jrarajre. cement floor, M. Harrison. Inquire .i.: Kansas are. FOR RENT MlSCELtANEOi;S HOOVER Suction Cleaner. 08 per cent efficient. Phone White 24d0. FOR SALE OR ftXCHAN'KE. Sale -Trade Logan county, Kansas (near east line), 160 acres, 85 per cent second bottom, 80 acres broke, no encum brance. 15.00 per acre. Trade for Topeka dwelling:. J. E. TORRINGTON Realtor, 109 West th.. Topeka, Kan. LA ROE residence for gale or exchanger for small resident). lilue 5fR.l. USED CAR BARGAINS 1916 FORD TOURING $250 Runs fine. 1916 FORD, DELIVERY BOX $200. 1914 FORD CHASSIS J150 Lato hood and radiator. 1919. OVERLAND "90" $575. HATNES "6" $7t0. CHAS. JAESCHKE Kansas Ave, Phone 3744. 219 OUR YARD muat be cleaned np in the next few days. We haTe several dismantled cars, will sell all or parts. VEI.IE AMERICAN OVERLAND BEtJAL i FLANDERS -20" .TACKSOV STUDEBAKER DET1KI1TER Have several magnetos, carburetors and different parts. Enpines snd electric motors, pulleys, shaftings, pipes, sprincs, etc. WESTERN TIKE Sc. RUBBER CO. 214-16 Kansas Ave. Phone 150S. CUT RATE TIRE COT Guaranteed Tires at Cut Prices. 110 East 4th St. Phone 3950. TIRES repaired, vulcanized snd re treaded. All work guaranteed. Auto supplies of all kinds st a big reduc tion. WESTERN TIRE 214-16 Kansas Ave. RUBBER CTT., Phone 159S. FOR SALE I Oldsmobile, tourinc: 1 Overland, touring: 1 Maxwell, touring; 1 Ford roadster. Must be sold at once. Jack Quint, 723 Lincoln. CADILLAC Late model fl", in the best mechanical condition, tires in good con dition with two new oversize ioodyear cords on rear. Sell en terms or trade for small car. 1014 West Sth st. Thoue 240. FOR SALE Buick car. roodTlres.. new top. in good running order. Call sfter 5. 40! Larch. Trioe I2K5. FOR QI'ICK SALE New Ford Sedan. White 2PJS. FOR SALE: HOUSEHOLD GOODS FURNITURE -2T&nr?t Lafferty. Phone 4000. SH Kaet FoflTth. FOU SALE Acorn gag ranpe. gas heater. two ffas platen, oeu, springs, matrens, Ice box. two ubW, oresner, ook rate, water cooler and otber articles. 1101 "West ern ave. FOR SALE Gas stovp. one cast iron store, ens and electric fixtures, srreena, kitchen tnnie ana two pomi cnaira. rnpesa ave. HIGHFST CASH price paid for ail kinds of furniture anu Btnves. Logan Furniture t o. l'non e Ka nsay nre. DAVKNPORT and other furniture. West ,ith. Phone Rrr. NEARLY NEW drop-bead sewing machine, R0"i Harrison. FOR SATE AITOMOBII.ES. YOU WANT To buy a Used Car from Reliable people. Some one that could and would protect you in cage there was a bad de fect in the Car you purchased. in on a basis of what they are actually worth and not taken in high in order to increase sales of our new Cars. Look us over when you are in the market. CASH OR TERMS: Willys-Knight, Touring. 1920 Buick, Touring. 1918 Buick, Touring. Kissel, Speedster. Elgin, Touring. y v Kissel TOunng NEAL MOTORS CO. Distributors Nash Passenger Cars and Trucks. J024-26-2o,-30 On The Avenue. Phone 2775, USED CAR SALE If you cannot call during business hours, we have" ar ranged to stay open evenings till 10 p. m.', Sunday, until noon. We have some very good bargains and it will be well worth your time to call and look over our line, which includes "Chandler Demonstrator, 1920 model, liberal discount. Cleveland Demonstrator, 1920model, liberal discount. Buick "49," 6 cord tires, new paint, a big bargain, 'j Buick E-45, 5 tires It looks the money we ask for it. Overland, 1920 model roadster, driven 3,000 miles. Chevrolet, 1918 touring, 5 tires, new top and paint Looks good. v C olet Speedster, special body Looks like a million dollars. Ford Speedster, new body, extra good tires, lots of "go," cheap. Scripps-Booth Roadster, 3-pass., 5 wire wheels and tires, very nifty, priced right. -Oakland Six, touring; new top, new paint. fctude baker,, touring, new This sale will last for one while, the gettin' is good. We will arrange terms on any of the above cars.' It pays us to satisfy you. McCORMICK MOTORS CO. NEWLOCATION 1013-15 On the Avenue FOR SALE NEW DORT CARS LIST .PRICE, $1,235 OUR," PRICE, $1,000 USED CARS CHEAP 1 1916 REO TOURING $350 1915 BUICK 4 ROADSTER $350 CHALMERS 36 TOURING $225 1916 CHEVROLET 490 TOURING $225 t 1 BIG SIX KISSEL $275 COMPLETE GARAGE EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Battery Charger, and Rectifier; also Welding Outfit. CHASV JAESCHKE 418-20 Jackson St. v FOR SU.E HOUSEHOLD GOODS Rt'GS FOR SALE If yon want to buy rujrs or sell your rufrs. see Wesley Bunee, sns t lay. I'lintie time l.tr.i. "Ti.t in con.lt fs ios! o"l21 as loss. r t-" FOR SALE It" by tion. Also 2 -ft. gas Mmvane st. tor sale: miscellaneous. FOR SALE A good trade of No. 2 po tatoes: some large ones sinonjrst them, pes bushel $1.25: ten bushel lots M-" bushel: bring sacks. Fbone 700. Pugh Farm. East fielmont ave. PENDltY'S liOOKSTOBE. 11S West Sixeu. Buys: sells: exchanges all books.' Arold school opening rush. Buy now, dispose-of yourold boots NOW. FOR SALE A set of Encyclopaedia Britss oica, just like new: aluminum hand hair dryer: odd pieces of furniture. lllS.West Sth. Mornings. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN -All or part of oners chairs in Pkone i:d 2IH: good condition.

FOH" SALF.- Strawberry plants. Pboae lse j:a. PIRT FREE for the haqllng" 1122 Tyler. KM HASTY AUTO EXPRESS FOR SU.E MVfCHTIMJK FOR SALE Good young fresh cow and ea if First bouse east Deer Creek on 4th St. roi.fi.- FOR AnXMOBIIiKS Our Used Cars are taken 1920 Overland,- Touring. Paige Touring. Mitchell, Touring. Studebaker, Touring. Ford, Ooupe. paint, needs top, very cheap. week and be sure to get in

r Phone 241 MUSICAL INSTRI'MKCTw PLAYER TIANO Walnut, like new. nae.I 10 months, handsome bench and record enhinct to match; 40 records. Another I player Mahoganv. perfect condition. See there before yog buy: save several bundre.1 rtoiiars. We buy. We sell. Tojpeka l lano Exchnnge. I. O. Box XH. A. M. and T. -C Roe. 11H E. 5tb street. Tel. 32.SO. Plauos. Player Pianos and the Aeo lian Voca lion pbonograph. FOH MAI. r Kb.AI. 1S1ATE WHY PAY HIGH RENT vLiberty 6t.. i room house, gas, well. 1 garage, shade, east front. In very good repair; $1,200, on easy terms. Hancock St.. S rooms, well, cistern, gas. one lot in good repair; $1,200, easy" terms. East 6th St., t roorrt cottage, closet, pantry, bath room, two fine lots, city water, gas. fine old shade, barn, $2,300. easy terms or cash. 1 There are very few properties to be sold on easy terms, see us before we have exhausted our list. JONES BROS. 600. Kansas Ave. Phone 845, or 2084 K-J Capitol Building Loan Ass'n Topeka, mil RALE RRAL KSTATK FARM -G- If you want to know all about this 160 acre farm, wa will show it to you. There is 80 acres In pasture and mea dow, fenced in two 40 a. lots, good well and windmill in one of them. The other 80 a. lays fine; about 1 a. tim ber, about 10 a. alfalfa, balance under plow; ajood 6 house, 30x50 basement barn, 20x30 impl. shed, 10x50 floored hog house, good cave, corn crib and granary, 2 never failing wells, 5 miles from good K. R. town, with $35,000 new high school, good trading point. It's priced to -sell at $105 per a. Farm No. 17 80"rres, rich bottom farm, 5 miles from Topeka; 14 a. alfalfa. 10 a. pas ture and hay, bal. under plow; 6 -room house, larire new barn and other im provements; near school and church. Price $325 per a. An ideal place. WRITE Ofe CALL ON ED. F. GROTE REALTOR OF THE KANSAS RESERVE INVESTMENT CGv 824 Kansas Ave. L. M. WOODCOX, Landman. BUILT Three years ago, natty 6 room bun stalow type home, 3 piece bath, built- in kitchen features, large cemented basement, furnace, east front, young shade, garape, most special tax paid out. .Price fo.&oo. $500 Cash to candle home at 2nd and Clay, Lfrrooms and sleeping; porch, shade, prarape. rice 93,4uu. au aown, balance monthly. SUBURBANS Washburn. 2 acresr rooms, mod' ern. lust out or city limits, a man grade home for the man who likes the country and still wants city conven iences. Price 7,500. Attractive terms. North side, S acres ricfi bottom, level soil, above hih water mark. New 5 room house t h sleeping porch, moHern, well improved. Price $8,(00. Easy terms. The Shawnee Investment Co. 6 S-K Kansas Ave. Phone S050. DO YOU Want To Buy or Sell a Farm or City Property? COME AND We Will Be of Real SEE US Service to Toil. Kansas Reserve Investment Co. ED. F. GROTE Mgr. Real Estate Dept. 824 Kansas Ave. Phone 179S. Immediate Possession 80 acres, 2H miles of town. 60 acres cultivated, rest pasture, school on the farm, good soil, lays good, on good road, small improvement. Can sell crop with farm. Corn on farm will make 69 bushels per acre. Price for farm $75 per acre. j Easy payments. About 39 miles Topeka, on main line railroad. E. H. FAST Burlingame, Kan. $5,000 Fine location on paved street. 2 lots, excellent 7-room house, en tirely modern and first class In every respect. Not an old house. Can give immediate possession. Garlinghouse Realty Co. Phone 1606. 123 W. 6th Ave. ELMHURST Five room modern home, sleeping porch, y lots, ftnp, $5,209. A. A. RODGERS CO. R. C. BOWSE, TV'. 6th St. Blue 2800 Phone. KLEIN STREET BARGAIN Seven rooms, 2 lots. 220 Klein St, 12 investment, shade, gas. cistern. Ask $2,000. Want offer. Roudebush. 623 Kansas Ave. Phones: Office, 3145 Residence, 5349-J. Many have been called fools for savins moner. but mora rlave been- fools for nob Kansas FOR SALE KEAX ESTATE Cottage Southwest. one block ootleaa campus, paved street. 'two east-front lots. L. W. WILSON Phone SS. ANOTHER CHANCE Blic rooms snd reception hsll. sleenlnr porch and garage, all modern but heat, old ahade, paved. 80-ft. front. SS.550; $560 down. Fe sure snd see us today. COTTRELL CO., 112 W. 6th. hons 0t KAW BOTTOM-LAND 120 acres first bottom, well im proved, 2 miles from Silver Lake, $225 per aenf. BLAINE-MEADE CO. 525 Kansas Ave. Phong 1418 FOR SALE Six-room modern cottage, oa noors, cistern pump in Kitcnen, newly painted and i-apered. all in firat claaa eon- ditinn inside and ont, barn and grarege new ly painted; two east front Iota, front drlre, nicf ahad?, walk in r dlKtance West aide, ys.OQO; terms. J. F. Blair. Phone 700 DO YOU WANT caah for yor property. If po list witU me. Alao hare clients wnnt ItK homo on payment plan. H. A. Sbnll Phone 4245. f 1.00 Terma--3-room cottatre cioa In Weat Ride, fine loratlon. S35 Tpka are. FOR BAIiE CITY PROPERTY. 1201 JACrCSON ST. 6-rooms. all modern: except furnace, not much ground but a nice cloae In corner. Price about $3,00n, depending upon terms and payments.. If not sold soou will tease for year at about s.10 mo. Ses owner, J, T.Bell, 611 Weat Sth at. Phone 914. FOR SALE On Shawnee are., 2 lota. 7 roora house, cellar ciatern, pomp, born, chicken house and yard, coal house, old shade. 2 blocks of car line, $.1,100: terms. Furman's Real Estate. IPS. Ti'ett fith. $2,000 Terms 7-room house, newly paint ed, partly modern, close ln.NWeet Ride, corner, 37&x70 feet. Inquire 835 Topeka are. GOOD 5-room bouse, convenient to Holy Name chinch. H. A. Shnll. Phone 4245. FOR SALE KANSAS FARMS. FOR SALE 320 acres In Stsnton Co.. Kan., all level bottom land at forks of two creeks, unlimited water at fli5 ft. rich soil, 100 acres cultlvsted, 160 acres fenced 5-room frame house, frame barn 80x40 ft., mow room drive way. plenty room for atock and grain, fine for fruits, altitude 3.000. ft., fine climate. Price 25 per sere. A. L. Fnrman Real Eatate. 108 West sth. FOR SALE 320 acres, Improved wheat farm, sear Winona and Lisbon, Losan Co.. Kan., all level land, rich soil, raises over $5,000 of crops each year; price $-'k5 per acre, will carry half 5 years: money making farm. Furmaa Real Eatate, 103 Wet Kth at. FOR KXJE SUBCRBAy, FOR RALE Five-room well bntlt honse, 12V4 lots, good $2W) barn, chicken bouse, coal bouse, well, S blocks to street car line,, located at 10th and California ave., $2,500. Fnrman Real F.i'at. lor, West Sth. i MONEY HONEY TO tOA!f O ALL KINDS Of PERSONAL PROPERTY. Horses, cattle, pianos, diamonds, bona, bold goods, libraries, typewriters, autot, carriages, machinery, and to salaried peo lic o. x iiLuo ol aaosas avenue. Tel. 29. HONEY TO LOAN on desirable city prop. erty. Money ready; no delay. Robert, R Kane, 73S Kansas ave. Phone 444. LOANS MADE on personst aecoHtT: alse to salaried persons. L. Biscoe. 62S K. A. msrKAircx. L. 'w:tLOFTrrtornao71atel Insnranre. Phone 836. 2H ColnmblanJSldg. INSURANCE, did you anyf sars i will write' It for you. Geo. H. Thomas. Phone 285. SERVICES OFFERED. TAXI BAGKJAOE 673 H. T. MAYO BEVEN-PAS8ENGER PAIGE CARS. FURNITURE repaired, household goods packed for shipping. Baby buggies re tired and gocarta repaired and r.tlred. Phone S0S7 W. P. E. Weber, 2308 Buch apan. CYLINDERS REROREO. Machne work, piston plna sod bearings. VENNINO MAOH1NB PHOP. SVl Monroe. CTNDEBTAKIKO. THB L. M. PENWEtL TJoflertaklBg Co., aoB-SOS-SlO Qnincyjitreet; Telephone 12 H. W. BOMOAKDNEtT lhons 14. TYPEWRITERS of all makes, new snd re. bmlt. Agency for the New Royal Type writer and Victor Adding Machines. Pop plea Repalra. Phone 222 Western Type wrlter Co.. S24 Kanans ave.. Topeka. Kas AM, STANDARD MAKESTTaiea or renC "Repairs by factory trained mecha nce. We lead: others follow. CRANK COM. PANT. W) years In business. MACHINE SHOPS. LAWN MOWERS sharpened, factory chine process. Howsrd Machine Shops. SfOVl!fO. FENIMORE MOVING CALL PHONE 4.141. FCRRrElt. JOHN PKTRZILF.K. The Furrier, moved to KjH Kansas sve., npatalrs. temporarily located. PffAMTNSTTWdlngTTnsTTnaaln iDg done by Solilvan Aft Store. 122-124 .a.

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12 THE TOPEKA -DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920 I Frank's Ty Frank's 1 Buying y SjfjfjFZyS. A LibCral I Power k n Sj 7 'f'XJ-h Credit 1 invites jJJ Plan' makes comparison rj, fei Hom.e j in prices .IT- ltS&S furnishings I if and quality easy 1 H 626 Kansas Avenue I Wise buyers or rurmture, otoves ana Kugs come to Frank's, as "Frank's Buying Power" means, tremendous savings. Come and see for yourself. This LARGE size "Steinfeld" food chopper, considered one of the best on the market. They are adjustable. Regular $2.75 values. Saturday Special $159 $7.50 Ready-made Cre tonne Side Drapes $3.95 We have on hand, 12 styles, ready-to-hang Cre tonne Si;le-lrapes, with lambrequin to match. These read y-t o-h a n g drapes sell regular at S7.50. Special for tomor row, a pair, including the valance t I t 1 in iipl If ;f.l imm lair. iiifiiiK-i! We have this four-piece bedroom suite, in genuine quarter-sawed oak or satin walnut finish. Massive design. Specially priced U from coolI 0 JS f -i- A I DOES IT f 'avST W AN0 OH X -2' l ONE OPERATION If you are contemplating buying a combination range, don't fail to see the Garland, Simple Action Combination. We have the complete line. SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY. 1 'Ti' '""T" t J Br.uugg'itfa( S -J' 3' r J' H r.jlMrrminitiwirwamsrrcQ 1 ill iR k I J)333S3?fs8 a T I .l! r' :J":: GAf?uf I l1 I We still have a few Garland Cabinet Ranges to sell at the old price. See this Garland, with all the special Garland at tachments Saturday. SATURDAY SPECIAL Just received a large shipment of these two burner gas plates. Every home needs one. Special, regular $4.50 values, at $2.50 SATURDAY RUG SPECIAL We have ten 9x12 size Wilton Velvet rugs good pat terns and very good, quality. These rugs today are worth $65. Saturday Special, $42 Vkii as nr ui i r nil f for Saturday s selling j Bauer"! if Baker cast iron combination Ranges. Over two thousand in the city. Three holes for gas, four for coal. Special price, with high (hnr closet p t ART GARLAND BASE BURNERS Known t.hp world over. Our sup ply is limited, so we advise those interested to come to our store Saturday. COLORED ENROLLMENT BIG- t Kansas Industrial Educational Insti tute Crowded. The advance enrollment for the Kansas Industrial and Educational In stitute for the twenty-fifth year, be ginning Tuesday, September 7,- is al ready so lTrge that applicants are be ing refused. The enrollment this year will be the largest of the school's his tory; and the housinsr of the students will be a serious problem. Under the direction of the- state board of administration the buildings have been overhauled, new teachers' cottage is being erected, roads and sidewalks have been constructed and other general improvements for the comfort of the teachers and students have been made. The positions of the school have been filled with very competent teach ers. The new teachers for the ensu ing school vear are as follows: E. S. Perry, Wichita, graduate of Kansas university, instructor in the music department. .Miss Annabel Sawyer. Topeka, grad uate from Emporia normal, physical culture instructor. Miss Willerene Wood. Topeka, grad uate of Washburn college, mathemat ics and drawing instructor. Miss B. A. Haller. Hutchinson, grad uate of Ashland high school and Spell man seminary, dean of women. Miss Elizabetfi May. graduate of K. S. A. C, instructor of English and his tory. George Jackson, Topeka, band mas ter. Jackson is one of the most noted band masters of the race today. OXIT EIGHT ASPIRANTS IiEFT. Start Play Todaj In Fifth Round of National Tennis Tourney. Forest Hills, Sept. 3. Play in the fifth round of the national lawn tennis singles championship tournament to day brought a field narrowed dowi to eight aspirants for the title. While neither William M. Johnston, the play ing thru champion, nor William T. Til den, second, who won the interna tional title in England recently, faced such formidable opponents as in yes terday's play, tennis of a spectacular brand was anticipated by the gallery Johnston was matched against Wat son M. Washburn of Xew York, and Tilden's match brought him agatn.'t Walter Westbrook of Detroit. Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia meets Clarence J. Griffin of San Francisco and Colket Caner and Irving Wright, both of Boston, meet in the remaining match. THEY NEED TOPEK.VS RAINS. Lyons Country Club Fish Now Almost Without Water. Lyons, Kan., Sept. 3. Members of the local Country club claim for their club grounds the state record as the driest spot this year. Water in two lakes on the grounds has become so low that fish therein are threatened with a fatal drouth. Club officials say only a timely rain can save the fish, some of which al ready have succumbed. The lakes were heavily stocked with many 'kinds or fish from the state hatcheries and there are many large bass and catfish now in the pond. COMB SAGE TEA IN FADED OR GRAY HAIR If Mixed with Sulphur it Darkens so Naturally Nobody can TelJ. Grandmother kept her hair beauti fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won derful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bot tle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of -other ingredients, all ready to use. at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because -it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied it s so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is resKred to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful Adv. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS i A New Home Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a new method that controls Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your ace or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those appar ently hopeless cses, where all forms of inhalers, doqebes, opium preparations, fumes, "patent mokes. etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense, that this new method is designed to end all difficult breathing, alt wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once. This free offer is too important to neglect a tincle day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Xx it Today. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room IK Niagara and Hudson Streets, Buffalo. It. Send free trial of roar method tot wmm e-v Mooej bc without gnM 1 If HUNT Salv, fail? la tb. II treatment of ITCH. ECZBUA; fJJ RINGWORM. TKTTEK or r etber itehlna akin rtn Tr JA 7 oezu box at w nak. T,1?'M:r,SaB.. D"1 Co Campbell IS3XV3HO S.aiUOA 3 Hi iOHAV H3H xaas iiox havh Saturday Specials in Cotton Fabrics and Linens Pally. 36 and 45-inch Plain Colored "Irish" Iress Linens. Today"- value, $2.50 the yard. What wo have in stock will be offered Sat urday at, yard $1.69 4 5 -in. Plain Colored, Finest Im ported Swiss Organdie. Regular 11 SS quality,' In waist or dress lengths, at, yard '81.19' 36-in. White Skirtings; all of our regular $1.25 to $1.95 grades, on sale Saturday at, yard 950 40 and 45-in. Plain Colored Voiles; good assortment of shades, in 85c to $1.25 qualities, at yd. 590 45-in. Linon Cambric for fine un derwear; also handkerchiefs. Alice blue, pink? Nile and light blue, worth regular $1.50 at, ,yard $1.00 36-in. Fancy Checked and Striped Voiles and other white goods. Regular 85c and 95c 'qualities, at, yard 630 Sheets and Pillow Cases 42x36-in. Hemmed Bleached Pillow Cases; one of the best qualities -made. Special Saturday only at, v each 690 81x90-ln. Hemmed Bleached Sheets, special at. 83.15 81x99-in. Hemmed Bleached Sheets, special at 83.35 The above listed sheets and pillow cases are in the same excellent qualities and will he offered at these prices for Saturday only. Home Helps 10-qt. Heavy Galvanized Water Pails. ,We cannot fill mail or phone orders and will allow only one to a customer, each... 390 60 feet of Goodyear guaranteed y Rubber Hose, complete with couplings; $12.00 value 88.98 Gold band large size Plates, a stock pattern, six for $1.50 Weighted Brush for waxing floors-,! the $3.98 size for 83.50 Karbonlte for smoky stoves no soot In the furnace or range. Comes in boxes at 25 A Aluminum "Six In One" Cooker; a kettle, casserole, colander, pot roast kettle, pudding pan, etc.; all for 82.98 Auto Vacuum Freezers; makes small or large portion of Ice cream without labor; and Oh! sa delicious, 84.50 and 85.00 each. No. 2 Heavy Galvanized Wash' Tubs, each. $1.59 Guaranteed Electric Irons, com plete for. $6.50 Rullman's Original Hand Power Vacuum Washer, full size, $24.00 value, special at $18.50 Water Pitchers at 500 and up.5 Odds and ends in white saucers at 50 LUX, Three for 390 $1.25 Parlor -Brooms, each 850 yard. 10 Off AH Lawn Mowers 10 Off AH Framed Pictures 10 Off All Photo Frames Toys! Toys! Ball Bearing Roller Skates, full i -,$2.95 Cootie Game. Capturo the Cootie; a game for young or old. Put up in a glass top box --250 $5.502Ticycle for $4.50 Strong Red Chair for baby, $1.00 Wash With a MOLA plectric Washer It n th bst cylinder type elec tric washing machine we know of. It is constructed of rustless steel witk winding- wringer. Robbing Meyers H -horse power motor, auto matic belt adjuster; large size tub. It is a machine that will please and satisfy the most particular woman. Ask for demonstration in your own home, or see it in operation in the Basement Store. Cash or Convenient Payment Plan, fust as you prefer. We Are Atrents for the IftOO Catar act AH Copper Electric Washer. Store Hours 8:30 to p. m. Store Honrs. Daily 8:30 to 6 p. S4S Ding! Dong! Bell! It's Time to Go to School BANG Dropped Mary's first reader and her pencil box just as she and Tommy. Tucker were hurry ing to be the first ones at school. "Um What if I had brought my ink and spilled it over my brand new dress?" said Mary. Of course it was a brand new dress. x Every girl wants to come down to the store to morrow and pick out at least one brand new thing to wear to school the first day. We Were Never Better Prepared to Outfit the v School Child or Miss Than at Present V Who Wants to Start School Without a New Hair Bow? Here Are 59c Hair Bow Ribbons On Sale at 39c Choose from beautiful quality Moire or Taffeta Ribbons; regular 59c qualities in these colors, Black White Brown Red Navy Copenhagen Maise Pink Old Rose Nile Pekin Turquoise Also a good selection of plaids and light and patterns, in fancy floral patterns at, yard: School Handkerchiefs at 10c Good quality hemstitched handkerchiefs in suitable for either boy or girl, each Real Filet Laces OUR own importation of real Filet Laces an an nouncement that will, ho doubt, cause wide spread interest among women who appreciate the beautiful and the real. Laces and insertion for all purposes in beautiful new patterns are here for your approval in all widths from the very narrow on up to those five inches wide. The prices are indeed unusually moderate. Yard 50c to $5.50 Real Filet Lace Collars These come to us direct from abroad therefore at a good saving to you. Shapes are quite varied and include excellent styles for wear with either a suit or dress. Vestee effects are also to be had. Prices run $2.25 to $7.50 New Tassels and Drops Appropriate trimmings for sashes, for hats, bags and a large assortment suitable for lamp shades. The colors and color combinations are truly beau tiful. Gold, Silver and a plentiful assortment of black in silk or chenille among them. Priced at 10c to $1.00 Each m. 1 Toilet Goods! E0c Crab Apple and White Rose Perfume, ox. 350. 1. 25 Mavis Toilet Water. -890 60c. Palmer's Almond-Meal.'. -390 25c Lehn Fink1 Violet Talcum for. 190 18c Williams'' Talcum at 150 25c and 50c Pond's Vanishing Cream 19 390 25c and 50c Creme Demeridor at. v-"lSl nl 390 25c Cream of Roses and Cucum ber Lotion 190' 25c Cuticura Soap, Box of S Cakes tor. --Mr--590 Cashmere Bouquet Soap,' TXrx of Six Cakes for 550 35c Williams' Shaving Cream, 290 35e Williams' Shaving Stick .290 25c Metal Soap Boxes. 190 ,25c Mum at. -.210 "5c Evans' Depilatory at 590 J1.00 Mahdeen Hair Tonic. -790 SOc. 60c and $1.20 Listerlne t 230, 450 and 890 35c Sanltol Tooth Powder at. -290 SOc Pebeco Tpbth Paste. 390 50c Prophylactic Tooth Brushrs t. -39 50c Mavis Face Powder .-390. 11.00 Msvis Face Powder. .790 50c Armand's Face Powder. -390 $4.00 SanitaJc Bath or Shampoo Brushes. $3.49 $1.25 Hughes' Ideal Hair Brushes 790 Underwear and Hosiery Men's Mesh Shirts and Drawers, short or long sleeve, ankle leneth. 50c values at.'. 35 or THREE for $l.O0" Women's Kayser silk top Union Suits, French band top style with tight knee, medium size in white only, $2.00 values $1.59 Women's flesh colorGause Vests, i. Kayser band top; regular sizes in SOc quality at.: -'-350 or THREE for. Sl.OO Boys' Union Suits; ribbed cotton In wing sleeve, knee length model. Ages 8 to 14 years in $1.00 gar ments at t .500 Women's Silk Lace Hose; regular $6.50 qualities in Whits or bisrk st pair. $4.98 Women's Silk Hose in whites black, navy or brown. Regular $S.0(r qualities at pair $2.49 War tax to be added to both hosiery offerings at .390 dark 390 sizes 1O0 Columbia Graf onolai This Genuine Columbia Grafonola and 12 of the Latest Record Selections 126.00 The style illustrated is One of the most popular In the entire Graf onola line it is a full cabinet ma chine possesses all -the latest Co lumbia features, including the Nm. Set Automatic Stop the lower cab inet has ample record capacity can be furnished In any Xinish de sired. Kasy Payment If Dralred Special Yalues In Heating Stoves and Ranges Visiters to the Kansas Free Fair who- are, inter ested in the purchase of a heating stove or range will get the best values procur able here at this store. 3 1 B n B n a 1 3 a m g i i to I if fi i i i i i IT r i i B ft s a. sBMwaraMimssKir j