The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
October 11, 1920

Page 1

nnnninnnnimn The Evening Newspaper of Kansas FAIR HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1920 TWELVE PAGES FOUR CENTS 1 4 1 i i V CLEVELAND SHUTS KLYN T INDIANS HAVE TITLE ALMOST WITHIN GRASP Mails Performs Brilliantly on Mound for Indians. Sherry Also Pitches Great Game for Brooklyn. BREAK CAME IN THE SIXTH Burns, With Speaker on, Cracked Out Double. Cleveland Fans Went Wild When Tris Scored. ONLY OWE MORE TO WIN Game Tomorrow May Give" Cleveland Championship. Today's Game Duel Between Two Southpaws. TODAY'S BOX SCORE r.itooKi-Y.N ar r. mi. ro. a. e. 0:iiii. 4 0 14 10 Sheclian. HI) 4 0 0 0 3 0 Nels. rf O 0 3 0 0 K -never 1 0 0 0 0 0 irirmii, rr o o o o o o Wheat, If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Myers, ef 4 0 110 0 Kc.m-t.liy. II 3 o 1 0 0 O Kil.'.nff. Jli 4 0 0 2 2 0 Millir. 3 0 O 3 3 0 S. Smith, 3' 0 0 0 3 0 MeCnoe 0 0 0 O 0 0 Tiln 3J 0 2 24 12 0 Jlntlcd ffir Nels til elirlitli. ll:in Tor Konetehy In ninth. rl.KVKLAXH ri,i.. if Wmulfy. Lb Kne.'tker, rf Hums. 11) !nnltnT. ;lt W.....I, if fi-vl We!!!, c Mails, l AR It. BII. TO. A. E. .4 O 3 4 0 0 .4 0 0 1 2 0 3 1 1 3 0 .2 0 1 10 0 O 3 O 0 2 2 1 3 0 1 2 0 0 3 0 1 2 3 2 3 0 0 3 2 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 .28 1 7 J!7 10 3 K. 1 Totals Si'uro by iuiiliiKs: r.rnoklvu Clin-himl 0(10 000 000 0 .0(0 0111 00 1 Two-hnse lilts Hums. f)o. I,eft on bn-rs ilrioklvn 7. Clowlnrul 4. Ilnws mi l:il' Off Mulls 2. Smith 1. St rink out Mail 4. Smith 1. I'lupins Connolly nt plrte, O'llnv nt first base, Dlueell at seeonii, Kl' iu ut third lt;:se. The orflelnl atfeiolnnre of to ilnr'n gnme won 27.11W ami the gute receipts wore $K2,- League Park, Cleveland, Oct. 11. Cleveland defeated Brook lyn in the sixth game of the world series this afternoon by a score of 1 to 0 in a thrilling pitchers' duel between Walter Mails and Sherrod Smith, and sent the game count of the series to lour to two in favor of the American leaguers. It was a thrilling game from every standpoint. Mails, the In-j dian left hander, was at the top of his form. In spite of loose fielding by the Indian inner de fense, the big left hander set the Robins down with three scat tered hits, and kept them away from the plate without a sign of trouble. When he retired Kilduff for the final out in the ninth in ning he'had pitched sixteen con secutive scoreless innings in the series. Neck and xcirk Battle. For five innings the two southpaws battled neck and neck with little ad vantage on either side. Malls turned back the Robins In the sixth. Just as he had been doing all afternoon. Smith started the second half of the sixth Just ns well and had sent Evans and Wambsganss back to the duKout. When another scoreless Inning seemed certain, the Indian attack broke loose and Speaker biased a single to left. Oeorce Hums then hit a double against the left field stands on which Speaker crossed the plate with the only run of the frame. Ilrooklyn threatened only twice In the second Inning after two were Sown, when errors by Sewell and Gardner, following a hit by Konetehy, filled the bases, and In the elehth when Olson douhled with one down. But the Robins lout their chance In the second when Smith. In the pinch, put up a fly which Speaker easily cap tured. Sheehan and Griffith both fniled miserably In the eighth when :hey ha. m opportunity to drive Olson icross with the tying run. Peculiar rinjt In Ninth. A peculiar play came up In the Rob Ins' hnlf of the ninth and nearly :aused a wrangle. Myers rolled a Jinky grounder to Mails, who threw :o fir.st. Umpire O'Day called the Robin out. but when an appeal was aken to Connolly at the plate, he mlcd the ball hit back of the rubber ind rolled into the field, and Mvrrs vas given another turn at bat. The 'levelnnd infield, in stnrtllng contrast o the sterling work of the series to OUT 00 Play By Play First Inning. BItOOKLYX Olson filed to Evans almost ogHinst the left field wiill. Kheehon fanned, letting the third strike thru on the inside corner. Nels out, Wanibsgnuss to Burns. No runs: no hits: no errors. I (Malls worked coolly anil carefully. He showed a slinrn curve and his fast one linri tors of smoke. Nels ntmost beHt out sharp drive that Wambsganss bandied, but was a .step lute.) CI.r7VKL.ANI Evans singled thro -Shee han. It was a hard drive that nanucurieu the voune third baseman. K.vans out. stealing. Miller to Olson, by such a wide margin he did not attempt-to slide. Smith broke up a hit nnd run play by pitching out. Wambsganss flied to Nels back of first bnse. Speaker fouled to Miller. No runs- one hit: no errors. (Smith was breaking his curve nicely so he had Hrtle trouble with his control. He was working the left field side of the 1 plate constantly, evidently profiting by Grimes' experience with Smith yesterday.) Second Inning. BROOKLYN Wheat fanned, swinging hard at the last one. Myers filed to Wood who took the ball without moving out of his tracks. Konetehy singled sharply to j right field for the first hit off Malls. Kil duff safe at first and Konetehy at second when Scwell fumbled his grounder. An error for Sewell. Miller safe at first, Kon etehy at third and Kilduff at second when Gardner booted Miller's easy grnnnder for another error. Smith flied to Speaker. No runs; one hit: two errors. (Malls seemed very steady when his In field support went to pieces and pitched Toolly and confidently to Smith. Both Cleveland errors were of the school boy variety. Speaker came in close to the in field io take a high fly from Smith for the third out.) CLKVEI-.AND Bnrns walked and the crowd came to Its feet with a tremendous shout. Gardner hit to Konetehy, who threw to Olson, forcing Burns, attempting to complete a double, Olson almost nipping Gardner, but the Indian was safe at first. Wood singled thru Sheehan, sending Gard ner to third and took second when Wheat attempted to head off Wood by a throw to Sheehan. Sewell hit to Kilduff and Gardner was out at the plate. Kilduff to Milli r, Wood taking third. O'Neill forced Sewell. Kilduff unassisted. No runs; one hit no errors. (Smith got out of a bad hole in this Inning. He seemed wild nnd only a nice stop by Kilduff on O'Neill prevented a score.) Third Inning. BROOKLYN Olson sent an easy fly to Sewell. Sheehan flied to Speaker for an easy hut, Nels popped to Sewell. No runs; no hits: no errors. I Malls had the top of the Brooklyn hatting order ttt bis mercy. All three Rob ins hit under his fast ball to pop up easy files.) I'LEVELAND Mails out. Sheehan to Konetehy, on a drive that hopped directly into the third baseman's bands. Kvans cracked a pretty single to center for his second consecutive hit. Wsmbsganss bunted nnd Miller forced Kvans at second by a roller to Konetehy. No runs one hit no errors. (The piny on Evans at second was close and the Indians yelled In protest at the decision.) Fourth Inning. BROOKLYN -Wheat popped to Burns. Myers lined a clean single between Wambs gauss and Burns. Konetehy walked, send ing Myers to second. Kilduff popped to Wood in short right. Miller flied to Kvans. No runs; one bit; no errors. (Malls worked a pretty Inning In spite of some wtlduess nt the start. With men on the bases he tightened up and forced Kilduff nnd Miller to pop up weak flies.) CLHVKLAND-Burns riled to Olson who went hack on the grass to make the catch. Gardner filed to Wheat In deep left. Wood flied to Nels. No runs; no hits: no errors. (Smith worked with clock-like precision thruout the inning. He was mixing a wide enrve with'-a fast one that had A good hop on it.-) Fifth Inning. BROOKLYN Smlh fanned. Olson flied to Speaker in left center. Sheehan out, Scwell to Burns. No runs no hits no er rors. (Malls was cool as an Iceberg and took his time with every delivery.. With the count three and one on Smith, he showed his nerve by curving two across the plate and Smith threw Mb bat away in disgust.) CLKVKLAND Sewell singled sharply over second base. O'Neill itp. Sewejl out, stealing. Miller to Olson, when Smith broke up a hit nnd run play. O'Neill out. Kilduff to Konetehy. Mails out, Sheehan to Konetehy. No runs; one hit; no errors. (Both1 pitchers were working like ma chines and the game seemed to have set tled down to an old-fashioned pitchers' duel. Smart work by Miller nnd Smith broke up a Cleveland hit and run play for the second time.) Sixth Inning. BROOKLYN Neis walked on four pitch ed balls. Neis was picked off first, O'Neill to Hums. Sewell threw out Wheat nt first, making a rattling stop and a quick throw. Sewell threw out Myers at first taking bis grounder behind second base. No runs; no hits: no errors. CLEVELAM1 Kvsns popped to Konet ehy. Olson threw out Wamby at first. Sneaker shot a single Into left field. Speaker scored on Burns long two-base hit to left center. Gardner up. Gardner filed out to Nels. One ruo; two hits; no errors. Seventh Inning. BROOKLYN Malls threw out Konetehy date, wobbled at times today. Little Sewell was ftuilty of two boots and even the veteran Larry Gardner mussed up an easy chance that put Malls in hot water. CoyelCHkle Tomorrow. The Indians were sitting- tonight in almost as pretty a position as even their most rabid supporters could de sire. They need only one more game to nail the world's championship ban ner to their flas pole. Stanley Co vtloskle. who'held the Robins helpless in two winning games earlier in the series, is ready to work ajrain. The general opinion seems to be that Co veleskie can beat the Robins any time he starts. Sojne of Spoakers's inti mates are of the opinion, however, that he will give one of his other twirl ers a chance tomorrow. Ray Caldwell is clainorinsr for a chance to redeem himself, while Uhle's acceptable work In the two games in which he ap peared as a relief pitcher, has earned him a chance in the opinion of many Cleveland fans. Marquard or Mamaux was regarded as the most likely candidate for box work for Brooklyn tomorrow. Gener al opinion seemed to lean to Mnrquard. who has pitched first class ball in both his previous appearances. Today's game was played ln 1:36, the fastest game of the series. Indian Fans on Warpath. Behind the Indians was one of the wildest mohs of baseball fans that ever set in a basoball series. Tho weather continued warm and (foutlnued on I'me Two.l DDAY, 1 T TODAY'S BASEBALL HERO I P." e mV t u i H J Duster Mails. nt first. Kllfluff struck out, but O Ne.ll dropped the last strike and tUrew him out at first. Miller filed out to Evans. Ko runs: no hits: no fsrrws. CLKVKLAND Wood Bent a high fly to Myers. Smith threw out Sewell at first. Sheehan threw out O'Neill at first. Ho runs; no hits; no errors. Eighth Innlns;. BHOOKLYX Gardner threw out Smith at first. lson up. Olson crashed a long two-Dagp-er to ieit riem. h nee ban popped out io iiitruner. jvrueger oatceu Tor iseis. tiardner took Krueger's grounder and touched Olson on the base line. ro runs one hit: no errors. LKVELAND Griffith went Into ripht neia Mr MrooKiyn. Mulls struck out. K' ans singled past Olson. Evans was picked off first, Smith to Konetehy. Wamby filed out to Wheat. No runs: no hltn no prrorn CLEVELAND Griffith now plavinff rlpht field for Brooklyn. Mails tied Smith's record in tne eighth, having- fifteen, con secutive scoreless innings in the series. Malls fanned, swinging hard at the last one. i-.van- singled to the left of Olson who made a beautiful trv. knocking the ball down with one hand. Smith caught mans orr nret wttn a pretty Knap throw to Konetehy. Wambsgan-ss lined to Wheat against the left field fence. No runs; one uii uo crruin. Ninth Inning. BUOOKLYN Wheat, out. Wnmhnnu to Hums. Myers safe oni Sewell's error. Konetehy forced Myers, Gardner to Wambs gauss. McCube ran for Konetehy. Kilduff filed to Evans. No runs no bits one error. Big Four Players In World Series Honored by Fans Cleveland, O.. Oct. 11. Plana for the heroic solid gold statue of Stan CovelesUle, to be erected by grateful Cleveland citizens in the square were changed today to provide for a plat inum, diamond studded group of Co- veleskie. Bill Wambsganss, Elmer Smith and Jim BagTjy. This new "big four." because of their spectacular performance in the world series, will go down ln local history as greater than Mark Hanna or Tom Johnson. They have proven the bat, glove and throwing arm are greater either than the pen or the sword. Coveleskie pitched the way into the hearts of every Clevelander when he turned in the two victories the Indians had scored over the Dodgers up to yes terday. The other three heroes crashed into the baseball hall of fame during yesterday's rout of Brooklyn. CAPTURE TWO (MiCTS Forrest Proctor and Jack Jackson Found at Icdford, Okla. Leavenworth. Kan., Oct. 11. Forest Procter and .Tack Jackson, who es caped from the United States army disciplinary barracks, after taking the clothes and car of a Leavenworth chauffeur, have been recaptured at Medford, Okla., according to a tele gram recei"ed here. The escapes were supposed to have been trailed as far as Perry and it was thought last Friday that they were somewhere in Topeka. It was after ward discovered that It was a difforent party who had motor trouble in Perry. The trail had been lost at Winchester, Kan. THE RUN THAT SAVED FROM SHUT Wheat scoring Dodgers' When Zach Wheat whaled out a double in the seventh innintr of the first came of the world's series and tallied on two infield outs he saved Hit Doufrer from s-aSFerirc a whitewash at the hands of the Cleveland Indians. No ply was made st the date for Zarh. the Xrito cwucntuig itself with getting tha batter at 5m on the second out.' KANSAS ROADS TO FIGHT ORDER Carrier Would OTerthrow In dustrial Court Award. Will Carry Case to L C. C, W. R. Smith Says. OlSCfflPTION IS CHARGED Kansas, Line Follow Those in Twenty Other States. Official Notification of I. Order Sent Out Today. C. Discrimination against Interstate shippers and passengers will be charged by Kansas railroads ln an ap peal of the Kansas rate case to the interstate commerce commission. Judge W. R. Smith, general solicitor for the Santa Fe system, today stated that the roads would immediately ask the federal commission for a review of the Kansas rate order. In denying to the roads the rates approved by the commerce commis sion, the Kansas court of industrial relations held that the interstate, rate produced more revenue than was necessary to earn the 6 per cent re turn asked by the roads. The railroads will ask the new rate order be can celled by the commerce commission because it discriminates against a pas senger or shipper from another state who enters or passes thru Kansas. In other words the Interstate passenger or shipper is required to pay a higher rate than the Kansan who rides or ships over the same road within the state. All Roods Expected to Join. All of the roads are expected to Join in the application for review of the Kansas order. Immediate steps will be taken to present the application for modification of the Industrial court order. In the meantime, however. It is probable that the roads will place in effect such rate increases as were granted. Judge Smith declined to speak for all of the Kansas roads, but the position of the Santa Fe Is gen erally accepted as the attitude of other carriers. Appeals to the Interstate commerce commission by the Kansas railroads follows a course adopted by roads in several other states where blanket ap proval or the federal order was de nied. The new state rate la applicable onvaxloui roads' October 21. Causes Much Speculation. There Is -much speculation rrl tfe state house today regarding phases of the industrial court rate order. State officials point out that the order was written by Judge Reed altho the case was directly, under Judgv Huggins. who 18 ln chargre of cases affecting com mon carriers. It is also mentioned that Judge Huggins did not sign the order until he was starting for "Wash ington and then protested that in his opinion the court was not In posses sion of sufficient evidence to warrant an order. Various state officials today spec ulated as to whether the railroad rate order reflected in any manner the in ternal disturbances which have af fected the court for several months. Whether Judge Reed usurped some of the authority of Judge Huggins in preparing the opinion Or whether Judge' Huggins yielded"" under state administration pressure, has occasion ed much corridor comment Others Did Not Join? There is also a feeling that Judge Reed did not expect either Judges Huggins or Wark to Join In his de cision and that the opinion was to be Lused as a& dissent. Action of Judge Huggins nd Wark in entering into the tfVcree with Judge Reed destroyed (Continued on Page Two.) RUSSIAXS ARE NONCOMMITTAL. British Got Reply From Soviet That May Mean Nothlnjr. London, Oct. 11. The Russian gov ernment today returned a noncommit tal note to Lord Curzon's warning that the British fleet will attack soviet sub marines said to have been seen in tho Baltic sea. Foreign Minister Tchitcherin said the soviet representative in London, M. Krassin. was to receive instructions regarding the matter. BROOKLYN OUT IN SERIES OPENER only run is seventh inning v Four Months of Search For Baby Coughlin Ends Kidnaper Confesses Killing 'Thtt Crank" Declares He Hid Child Under His Coat and Ran Later He Found His Victim Had Smothered Police Keep Location of Grave Secret. Harrieburg. Pa., Oct. 11. Blakelyl Coughlin, the missing Norristown baby, was accidentally smothered and later buried near Egg Harbor, N. J., by August Pasquale, who confessed to the kidnaping ln the jail at Norris town yesterday, Mai. Lynn G. Adams of the state police announced today. raequaie revealed the complete de tails of the kidnaping. Major Adams stated. Adams declared Pasquale sent for him and confessed to killing the child. Pasquale told of entering the Cough lin home and placing the child under his coat while he made his getaway, Adams said. Some distance from the house, he unbuttoned his coat and found the child dead, according to Adams. Grave) Location Secret. Adams declined to give out the in formation obtained x from .Pasquale relative to the exact place where the baby is burled. Captain Gearhart has been sent to the vicinity to search for the body of the missing boy, Adams said. "Pasquale told me in Just so many words that he had gone into thea-oom where the baby was sleeping, put the child under his coat and while he was getting down, heard a noise, where upon he buttoned his coat close about the baby," said Adams. "He says he ran away and when he opened his coast some distance from WILL SIGN PACT Poles and Reds toi Conclude Armistice Agreement Tonight. Hostilities to Cease Six Days After Paper Is Signed. Riga, Oct. 11. The Polish and Rus sian soviet peace delegate have ar ranged to sign a preliminary peace treaty at the Blackhead house here to night. The treaty contains seventeen articles and two annexes, one the armistice to b concluded tonight and the other a map. -ouan ana KoisneviKt delegates n- ap. -armistice agreement at Blackhead house at T o'clock tonight. Hostili ties will cease six days after signature of the convention. The armistice will run for 31 days, and 48 hours notice will be necessary before either side can legally break it. .If it is not broken for the period of 21 days. It will continue automatically in effect for an indefinite period with a provi sion it may be broken on fourteen days notice. An agreement was reached as to the boundary line between Poland and White Russia and Ukraine. It runs, roughly, from Drasa on the Dvinsk river, east of the city of Dvinsk, southward, passing near Baranovitchi. It passes west of Kovna, and reaches the Dniester river east of Kamenetz Poldolsk. Settlement in liquidation of Polish monetary claims was not included in the armistice agreement, but will be taken up ln the treaty of peace, ac cording to Polish officials. The armi stice contains nineteen sections. The armistice in the course of deter mining the boundary line recognized the importance of the Ukraine and White Russia. SINN FEIN AWAITS REPRISALS More Attacks on Irish Military Result in One Killed and Four Wounded. Dublin, Oct. 9. With Sinn Fein at tacks on the military renewed. Ireland today awaited further reprisals. One officer was killed and four wounded Sunday when Sinn Feiners ambushed two motor lorries near New- cestown. Eight solders were reported miss ing after the blowing up of a motor lorry near Castk rea, County Roscom mon. Attacks on soldiers and police were' reported at Belfast. At Cork, a large body of soldiers raided houses searching for arms and ammunition. There Ssas no opposi tion. CARPENTIFR RK.AHY FOR BOUT. Meets Rattling Ix-vlnsky Tuesday ln First American Debut. New York, Oct. 11. Georges Car- pen tier today proclaimed himself ready for his American debut. The French pugilist and his opponent. Battling Levlnsky. worked hard Sunday. The fight will be in Jersey City Tuesday night., 4 r- iDlANS GET MOST Are .Fewer Cleveland Players to Share ln Big World Scries Purse Than There Are Dodgers. Cleveland, O.. Oct. 11. With the five world series games completed in which players of the contending teams shared proceed the amounts to be added to each athlete's bank balance became known today. If Cleveland wins the world series, each Indian will receive approximately $4,395. while if the Dodgers are vic torious, each Flatbusher will be paid $3,951. The discrepancy is due to the fact that twenty-seven Brooklyn play ers share the money, while there are only twenty-two Cleveland ers. The loser's share for each Clevelander would be $2,930 and for each Robin $2,837. The second and third placa-teams in each league Chicag-o and New Xork in the American and New York and Cincinnati in the National will cut $51,717.68. being 2S per cent of the players share in the first five games. Second placers divide CS per cent of this sum and the third place, players 40 per cer.t.V the Coughlin home he found that the baby had been smothered." Ends Months of Search. Pasquale's confession ended a four months' search for the missing infant. Recently he wrote a series of notes to the father demanding $12,000 ran som. Following his arrest fasquaie declared he had nothing to do with the kidnaping but that he knew the guilty parties and wher the child was hidden. On several occasions he led searching parties. announcing he would take them to the child, but he alwavs avoided the lonely grave where the little body lay. i Denies Intent to Kill. Adams refused to reveal the exact location of the grave, as It was disclosed to him by Pasquale. He said police agents had been sent to open It and verify Pasquale's story. Pasquale protested he had no inten tion of killlnsr the babv: that he would have preferred to keep It allvedand extract heavy ransom -from its father. NTrt nu-in wan riven Tor fasauaie s alleged confession, as heretofore he has seemed content to keep quiet and puxzle the authorities. At present ne is held under charges of blackmail, ex tortion and using the malls to defraud ln connection with extsacting $12,000 from Baby Coughlin's father. If his confession is borne out, the charge probably will be changed to kidnaping or murder. FARMERS IN UNION Forming Organisation to Force Legislation Thru. Are Convinced They Are Most Oppressed Class in U. S. Minneapolis, Oct. 1 1 That farm ers .are forming: organizations thruout the country to force legislation to en able them to combine to hold their crops until the price offered had reached the figure they wanted, was charged here today by P. E. Goodrich, president of the Grain Dealers associ ation, peaklng before the Interna tional grain conference. The riet movement la this country will be an agrarian movement, said Goodrich. He declared farmers, were being" misled by ambitious politicians in forming; organizations aimed at se curing legislation which wauld sur pass advantages obtained by labor. "The farmers, nearer 100 per cent American than any other class, have been all but convinced that they are abused by the entire country, that the fruits of their labor are taken without anything like a fair return,' said Goodrich. "Thru the great organiza tion which they are building up they seek to eliminate competition thru class legislation. Here the danger lies. They want the legal right for col lective marketing." TWENTIETH KAWSASHERE Reunion Program Will Begin Tills Afternoon at Herman Hall. Twenty-one years ago today the Twentieth Kansas regiment landed in San Francisco on its return from the Philippines, and the landing and other red letter days of the regiment will be talked over today when many mem bers of the regiment gather in Topeka for the, first regimental reunion In five years. One hundred veterans are ex pected to attend the reunion; which will begin officially at 3 o'clock this afternoon at Herman hall. 820 Kansas avenue. Congressman Ed C. Little, Kansas City, Kan,; Bri. Oen. Wilder 8. Met calf of Lawrence, former lieutenant colonel of the regiment: Lieut. Gov. Charles S. Huffman. Columbus, for mer regimental surgeon, and Adjt. Gen. Charles I. Martin, who served as captain and major in the Philippines, will be among the speakers. William Trembly of Kansas City, Kan., who won fame by daring to swim across a river near Manilla un der heavy fire, will also speak. Capt. Edmund Boltwood of Ottawa, who fought ln both Civil and Spanish Amer ican wars is on the program. R. D. Holland of Topeka is in charge of the arrangements for the reunion. Among other Topekans who served with the regiment are Dr. Seth Hammell. Clad Hamilton, Jerry Springstead, James Corkill. George Helwig. Gus Gallop, James Lewis and Gen. Martin. The regiment will be reorganized at the afternoon meeting. COUGHLIN BABY IS DEAD, "The Crank" ConfesN Kidnaping Child and Smothering It. Harrlsburg, Pa., Oct. 11. August Pasquale "the crank" has confeesed to Major Lynn "3. Adams, superintendent of the Pennsylvania state police, that he stole Blakely CoughKn from his heme in Norristown, Pa., and smoth ered the child under his coat. He declares he buttoned the "coat around the baby when he heard a noise as he was descending the ladder aid that when he had gone some dis tance from the house he found the baby was dead 'Saps blame the chinkse. Raids of Mancha Bandits Caused bj Lax Enforcement of Laws. Tokio. Oct. 1L The Japanese for- elgn office today issued a statement charging laxness by the Chinese gov ernment la responsible for co-operation between Koreans and Chinese bandits on the Manchurian border. The statement said Japan will make representations to the Chinese govern ment immediately. Win Prosecute Coal Profiteers. Washington, Oct." 11. Prosecution of anthracite coal operators for prof iteering has been decided upon by At torney General Palmer, who today or dered that evidence be gathered against mine owners Pennsylvania field. in the central NIGHT RIDERS BUSY-MERE Texas Cotton Gins and Com presses in Epidemic of Fires. Losses Reported From Oyer State Beach $1,000,000. PART DF PRICE DRIVE Biases' Follow Threats Against Selling Cotton Now. Witnesses Declare Fires Started After Visits by Auto Gangs. Dallas. Tex.. Oct. 11. Neanty $1. 000,000 worth of baled cotton and warehouses were destroyed ln Texas Sunday by "fire of unknown origin." following notices posted by night rid ers In many parts of the state and south toel",.. out cotton 40 rents a pound would be burnea, ac cording to dispatches received hera to- o i I wThe largest loss was at Cameron, Tex., where 6.000 bales of cotton. In cluding twenty-five carloads awaiting shipment, and the Cameron Compress I company's plant and buildings were win.wjc, Aiia.viriii- press buildings and plant alone were valued at $1FO,000. The Hamlin warehouse at Hamlin, Tex., was also burned. Much of the cotton destroyed was last year's crop. A gin at Mertzon, Iron county, was fired but the blaze wa extinguished by citizens, and the gin will resume work today. Night Riders Use Autos. San Antonio. Texas, Oct. 11. Mod era Night Riders are using automo- 1 1 i T r, n A4mnAi n Iton gins and compresses, according to I reports reaching here. I Witnesses say an automobile was -meron cressand speed Just before the blaze was noticed Sunday when five thousand bales ot cotton were destroyed. Other cotton g;nfires are believed Lv iicvh ui laucautsry origin, it was reported here. SLUMP IN FREIGHTS Ten Per Cent Decrease in Cars Court Loaded in Kansas. Report by Industrial Corers Six Roads. Freight cars loaded in Kansas ln September "showed a decrease of 10 j per cent as compared with the record for the same period last vear. A total of 70,095 ears were loaded last month while in September, 1919, the record was 78,162 cars. The report issued todav bv the court of industrial relations covers six of the eight principal roads In the state. The big slump in cars hit the grain belt particularly hard. Grain cars loaded last month totalled 7.038. while in Sep tember last year the record was 9.532 cars. In August this year a total of in August this year 6.S55 cars of grain were loaded. An increase ln coal shipments Is shown. In September last year 6.977 cars of coal were shipped from Kansas mines. I while this year 7,530 cars were moved i to the thirty da5's' period. I 'KrlHco Shows Increase. Frisco records alone show an in-; crease in cars londed In September as compared with the 1919 records. That I road loaded 10,212 cars In the month as against 9,718 ln September last year. Union Pacific figures show 8.205 cars loaded in the month this year as against 1 1,779 last year. The Santa Fe loaded 5.162 cars ln September this year, while in September. 191$, to- tal of 7,688 cars were moved. LIQUOR CASES THROWN OUT Supreme Court Refunes Rehearing on Prohibition Decisions of June. Wr,.i,in.tnn rw ti court of the United States today de- nleil a netltlnn for rphenrlntr of the prohibition cases. The court rendered no decision, merely handing down an order saying it would not hesr the cases. The supreme court also refused to review the case of Thomas Welch, convicted of bringing into this country a letter from Ireland, in violation of trading-with-the-enemy act. Welch was sentenced to one year in Atlanta, prison. FORECAST FOR KANSAS. Fair tanlght sad Tuesday, eaolee. COOLER WEATHER TONIGHT. Mercury Will Probably Drop to 55 Warm Up Tuesday. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. 7 o'clock 62 8 o'clock 66 9 o'clock 70 10 o'clock 75 If o:c!Si::::.I5 1 o'clock 81 2 o'clock 81 Sunday wu the warmest October 10 ever recorded ln Topeka, the ther- mometer touching 88. degrees between 8 o'clock and 4 o'clock in the after- noon. Last night, at 6 o'clock, the i mercury stood as 0 degrees, which Is ii iti..". i.ui ii. i. i nc near- est approach to. yesterday's "heat i rXl' "?LtSi.8,8,Wn 'a" r.per- sture on October 10 was 84 degrees. me i-th irmmri ever recoraea on October 1 was 81 degrees, which! happened in 1809. The mercury will probably drop to 55 degrees torHrht. Tomorrow afternoon it will be about i itsM In the western iui. of h. state it was cooler last night, the tem perature at Gooiland being 66 degrees this morning. So freezing weather anywhere on tha map except in the I mountain districts, was reported. The ir.biiini.il a-i I'm ttmmi I Continued aa trage T ira.) QUIBBLING SAYS SPENCER I Declares He Quoted President From Official Transcript. Steno's Report Issued by VYhH House N'ot Refutation. DEFIES WILSON TO CONTRADICT Had Said Wilson Promised Army and Sary Abroad. Transcript Contains, So Such Statement, Declares Author. Washington. Oct. 11. Th Whit HOUSR tniiAV af-Ms-trl nnrrwi. .ha, k. "t ..ou, mm oiuoiur epencer, Missouri, by making public a stenographic tran. Script of the president's remarks at th eighth plenary session of the peaes conference. Spencer charged that at this session President Wilson promised America military aid to Serbia and Rumania, if those two countries were attacked. The president replied that Spencer's statement was "false." Republican leaders and Senator Reed of Missouri. I'cmocrai, came to spencer s sup. port. Spencer Quoted President. Spencer quoted the president as ad dress in p Premier Bratlano of Rumania as follows at the eighth session: 1 ou must not forget that It is fore i that ,s ,ne final guarantee of publlo iii.it. ii Erie wor a is affnin irmih mi th,e Trnlted Sta, '"1 send to this Bids .f t h, oc" their army and their I f. S j guarantees of world peace: "Can a power like the United States for example for I can speak of no other after aiirninir hi le i contains elements which they do not I thousand miles away across the sea nd report to Its people that It has made a settlement of the peace of the world? It cannot do so. And yet mere underlies ail tnese transactions the expectation on .the part, for ex- mpie. of Rumania ana of csecho- Isiovaaia. ana or Hernia, that ir any covenants of this settlement are not observed, the United States will send her armies and her navies to see they ro observed." I r fL.t.11. .luiuniin wiwr rvuin:, Secretary Tumulty made public th' transcript or th president's speech. He announced It was voluntarily sent to Charles Swem, the president's per sonal stenographer, by F. A. Carlson of Chicago, the official shorthand re porter who reported proceedings of 'the eighth plenary session. 1 Tumulty's only comment was: Tha I lettr speaks for itself." Carlson said he had read Spencer's and Reed's statements and then had gone over his notes. He said: "I can find no such statement as al leged in the St. Louis dispatch." The St. Louis dispatch was an account of a speech by Senator Spencer. Says Wilson Misquoted. Carlson wrote to Charles Swem. tha president's stenographer: "I wish 1 were ln a position to make public what the president said, for I feel the president is sadly misquoted, but, of course, as the meeting was a secret one, I can say nothing. But, If necessary, I will be glad to swear to the accuracy of the above transcript, and I hope a complete refutation of the charges will be made." Mete Quibbling, Says Spencer. Rt Louli. Oct. 11. United States Senator Selden P. Spencer, In a formal statement today in his controversy with President Wilson, asserted thers I was no substantial airtcrence Detween the report now made public by ths president and the official stenographic report from which I quoted." 'It is mere Quibbling to attempt to pick out slight verbal differences," tha senator declared In insisting that tha persident promised American military 1 aid io Rumania and Serbia should those countries be invaded. ment in part follows: The state I "The report of Mr. Carlson which the president now publishes as to what the president said on May II, 1919, at the eighth plenary session of the peace conference, fully bears out what waa said by Mr. Herbert Adams oinoons and was supported by rrank H. Si mons, and what was written by Dr. K. J. Dillon, a'nd what was -supported by Paul D. Cravath. of New York, who was one of the expert advisers for tha United States In I'aifs. "I quoted what these gentlemen, said, and shall continue to do so. "There Is no difference In substanca between the report now make publlo bv the president and the official steno graphic report from which I quote. The only difference Is that this last report surrounds the clear statement wlitch the president made that an 'American arn.y and navy would d I sent overseas when the occasion arose, by some general remarks which. do not iln Ithe the least conceal the fact or wna tho president said. RED CROSS IN SESSION. Workers Meet in Wichita to PUus Fourth Annual Roll Call. Wichita. Kan.. Oct- U.-Red Cros. workers from sll parts of Kansas gath- d here todav to discuss with repra- senta?lve of the national and dlvi- sional headquarters of St. Louia methods for conducting the fourth an- ,An 11 Mmmlim which oDena xr, .mK.r n mitir. dav nnd continues one week Gov. H. J. Allen rK:entiy issued a proclamation urging .i. f ir.n... tn renew their Trl,mb,rlfra )n the Red Cross durins

.nbT-. .1 the meetlnsr Among the speskersat the i LWlngston Farrand chairman of the national organization: Frederick c Munroe. general manager. Dr E. A. Peterson, director general of tha health service The meeting is one of a series to ba held ln the southwestern dMsion. which comprises five states. Thers fc a local Red Cross chapter in evsry t rrmniv In Kan h. K

Page 2

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNALS-MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1920 In State Politics TO WIN If! WEST Senator Harding's Trip Makes Favorable Impression. Hfs Visit Feature Event Thru! Middle West. mmm oa defensive Aational Committeeman 3IuI Tane Is Well Pleased. In Enthusiasm and Crowds It Overshadowed Cox Journey. BY A. L. SHULTZ. Senator Warren G. Harding's swing thru th middle west seemingly has put- the pre-election fight on ice in Kaiwas. It- has given Missouri Re publicans al the bettor of the situa tion and has probably saved a United States senator in Iowa. In Oklahoma the Democrats have been driven to at defensive warfare. The Hardin trip was advertised astsouri. tti feature event of the campaign. It exceeded even the hopes and plana of ths Harding managers, including 4. "W. Mutyane of Topeka, national corn mitteeman for Kansas. Mulvane was in charge of the western trip. Crowds do not always mean the winning of elections. Kut the crowds and fight ing spirit which featured the Harding meetings in his trip thru Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma were merely In support of reports from every county viatted reports that the move is to the Republican nominee. II Iff Crowds Hoar Him. In points of crowds, enthusiasm and effective campaigning the Harding trip orershadowed the Cox stumping of the m territory a week earlier. Companion, were easily drawn in St. Joseph, Kenra, City, Wichita and Oklahoma City. The two presidential candidates vixMed the four towns in a period of ten days. In all of them the Hardin meetings carried a punch that was not exhibited in earlier cam-1 man stunts.- But he drove home his arguments in a manner that kept the hir crowds on edire and put a new enthusiasm in the fight. Possibly it was the tone of the meet ings that rcave the Rreatest opportun ity for comparison of the Harding anc. Cox meetings. Governor Cox drew biff crowds. He held them well. His method of handling questions was ef fective. Tet the enthusiasm which came from the Cox crowds was more perfunctory. It was the loyal and enrnest response of the party loyalists who were behind the phow. There was nothing bordering on a contagion which at any time acized an entire audience. Much Snappy Applause. In the Harding meetings particu larly Kansas-City, Wichita and Okla homa City there was a snap and swing to the action of every crowd. There was none of the polite applause. It came like the crack of a rifle. There was the spirit of fight In every audience which Senator Harding ad dressed in the three states. In all of the towns where the two presidential campaign specials were stopped the Harding crowd was both largerjtnd more aggressive. Convention hall in Kansas City, which once took care of a Democrat national convention, was far too small for the Harding meeting. Wichita found space in the fflrim for only a small per cent of the thou sands of men, women and children who lined Douglas avenue for the pa rade in the candidate's honor. Talked for fccpuhllcan Ticket. During his Kansas speeches. Gov ernor Cox campaigned for Governor Cox. But Senator Harding campaigned for the Republican ticket. He flatly and frankly told his Wichita audience that his policies could not be put in Operation without a friendly house and enatei. He paid tribute to the Kansas (("legation in Washington and asked for the re-election of Senator Charles Curtis and election of Judge Richard R. Bird to congress from the Eighth. Tributes to Senator Capper and Gov ernor Allen were loudly applauded In speeches In Wlnfleld and Arkansas City, Senator Harding gave personal endorsement to the record of Con gressman Phil P. Campbell and asked his return to service in Washington. Effects of the midwestern trip of Benator Harding were clearly evident. In every town there were reports of Democrats who had left the party some of them for the first time and that the drift was all toward the Harding camp. Kansas drew three Harding speeches and two stops for handshaking. Wichita, Winfield and Arkansas City drew the speeches. The candidate shook hands with a number of people at Mulvane, while a crowd of probably 2.000 was at the station to meet the T4mlnee when his train arrived Sun day morning from Oklahoma City. Several thousand Kansans heard the Kansas City and St. Joseph speeches. Jfo New Statements in Kansas. Persons in touch with conditions In the various communities Joined the special for short rides. There was a general feeling that the acceptance of Fashionable OF FASHIONABLE GAR MENTS IS OUR SPECIALTY FREQUENT CLEANSING BY OUR PROCESS WILL KEEP THEM ALWAYS NEW. Independent 918-20 Kansas Ave. Senator Harding's Des Moines state ment on the league would add to his strength in the closing days of the-. campaign. Senator Harding made no new statement regarding the league while in Kansas. I Frequently durinw his trip. Senator -j Harding expressed pleasure over the warmth of his receptions. And tne welcome which Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma extended was reflected in the vigor of the candidate's speeches. His speech is far stronger and more effective than the platform talks which he brought to Kansas during the pre convention campaign. There has been little serious thought that Cox would carry Kansas. The Harding visit removed any apparent doubt which remained. But unrest settled in adjoining states immediately following the meetings Missouri which had been fighting ground, now is rafndly rounding into shape for a Republican majority, leaders on the train claimed. There was no doubt that the Hardfng meetings in Ok lahoma City, Guthrie, Perry and Ponca City put Oklahoma Democrats on the defensive. Iidndslklo For Harding. Some of the cleverest Washington correspondents were on the Harding special. Most of the newspaper men have been parked in Marion, Ohio, since the conventions. Their analysis of the situation was almost unani mous. They forecast a landslide to Harding which will give the Republi cans safe control of the senate. Expressions of western conditions as viewed by the correspondents were for big Harding majorities in Iowa and Kansas, with every apparent chance favorable to the Republicans In Mts- The news men also forecast Harding success In Ohio, Indiana and New York. They also predicted a ma jority for the nominee in Wisconsin., alt-to the Lenroot fight there-is bitter. As a result of the Harding invasion of Iowa, re-election of Senator Cummins was practically assured in the opinion of observers on the trains Kansans on Trip. Among Kansans on the train were D. W. Mulvane, national committee man in charge of the trip; State Chair man and Mrs. H. H. Motter; Congress man Phil P. Campbell of the Third district; S. F. Fitzpatrick, prominent Independence lawyer, and Frank K. Grimes, former state treasurer. Sen ators Capper and Curtis and Governor 'Allen were unable to accompany the train because of speaking engage I ments. ROB MARYSVILLE GAMBLERS Home Town jy Hjld I7p Crap Game and Got $600. MarysvlHe; Kan., Oct. 11. Three young men. armed with revolvers, held up about fifty men in a club room in the basement of the old Turner hall in Home City, about six miles east of Marysvllle, at-10:S0 o'clock last night. A crap game and two poker games are said to have been m progress when the three young men entered and commanded all to put up their hands. They lined the victims up against tho wall and went thru their pockets, securing about $600 in all. One man saved his mony by dropping it to the floor and standing on it while he was searched, another pretended to fall and shoved his roll Into his .pocket. The rqbljers were not masked and sev eral of the- ivietlms .say they could identify them.' The robbers got in a car waiting. In front of -the hall and drove east out of town. The crowd that Is aid to play the games in the club room each Saturday night generally numbers about 100 men and boys, but the rob- bers arrive Just as the play was get ting started. They found only fifty present. WEATHER (Continued froi Page One.) state generally is getting dry. No rain either in this state or in states touching Kansas, was reported. There has not been a "good rain" for nearly a month in Kansas, and the western part of the state is getting very dry. No prospect of rain before tomorrow night is in sight. The wind was blow ing at a 34-mile an hour gait, from the south, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. DAILY WEATHER REPORT. Furnished by the weather bureau office. Topeka, Kan., for the twenty-four hours ending at 7 .Monday. Stations Boston, Muss High. Low. Prec. Wth'r. 7K r2 0 Clear fit! 34 0 Clear 12 m j 0 Fair ,0 HO O Clear 92 H 0 Clear N4 74 0 Cloudy 80 2 0 Fair W (to o Fair 2 nA 0 Clear RK Art 0 Clear K4 4 0 Cloudy W 74 O Clear oo O Clear m 40 O Clear so r 0 Clear SO M O Clear K2 50 O Clear 72 50 0 Clear 54 IV 0 Clear 70 M 0 Clear 50 M o Cloudy Rli 00 0 Clear N2 4S 0 Clear 70 Ri O Fair M M ,UA Rain 55 04 O Clear 54 02 0 Clear 74 4S .02 Clear 2 44 .R4 Clomly i 5'. 0 Fair o4 4 .50 Rain 00 so .02 Cloudy 51 fi 0 Cloudy 75 00 T Clear 55 0 Clear so 50 0 Clear SS B2- O Clear 72 46 0 Fair Calparv, Alb Chicago, 111 Cincinnati;- O Concordia. Knn.... Corpus Chrinti, T.. lenver. coio lies Moines, la.... Iodge Citv. Kan.. KI Paso, Tex Fort Worth. Tex.. LOnlvcstnn, Tex ttoomnnit Havre, Mont. Jacksonville, Fla.. Kansas Citv. Mo.. Little Rock", Ark.. Los Angeles, Cal.. New Orleans. La.. New York, N. Y.. N. Platte. Neb...:. Oklahoma, Okla.... Phoenix, Ariz...... Pittsburgh. Pa.... Portland, Ore St. Joseph. Mo.... St. Louis, Mo St. raul. Minn Salt Lake. Utah... Snn Francisco Sheridan, Wyo Spokane, Wash.... Tampa, Fla Toledo. -Ohio Tol'KKA. KAN Washington. D. C. Wichita.- Kan Wlnulpeg, Man.... Cleansing Cleaning Ccr. Phone 1541 NEW CHARGE MADE

Got. -Cox Declares Packers Are Out Fighting Him. In Stump Tour of Illinois for G. O. F. League Votes. Springfield. 111.. Oct. 11. Charges that the feig packers are fighting hira because they do not want the Kenyon bill regulating the cold storage inter ests passed, were made by Governor James M. Cox in a speech on the court house square here this morning. "The senatorial oligarchy blocked the passage of the bill in congress last session and believing that 'the same will be true under a reactionary can didate the packers are backing the senatorial candidate," he said, "f fa vor A federal law limiting the period of cold storage." "How about these boards of trade?" rsome one asked. "If I become president this gam bling in foodBteffs Is going to stop," the governor repiled. Capture of pro-league votes In the Republican party will be his main cam paign objective during thiseek. Gov ernor James M. Cox said today as tie opened his first day of stump cam paigning in Iflinois. His energies are being directed along this line because "Senator Harding has deserted Taft, Hughes, Wickersham and Root, and gone over into the. camp of the 'irreconcilables by pledg ing rejection of the league covenant," the governor said. To accomplish his aim, the Demo cratic nominee plans to use both "per suasion" and "force." Democratic emissaries, it was learn ed, will endeavor to .persuade Republi can pro-league leaders to break with Iiading or at least discontinue their support,' Hamijton Holt of New Tork, who has announced his support of the Democratic candidates, will be one of the leSders. In this "persuasion move ment". It is understood in the Cox camp. At he same time the governor in his speeches expects to attack Taft, Hoover and others by asserting, that they -cannot conscientiously support Harding since he has rejected the league of nations covenant which they previously-Indorsed with reservations at least. His action in making public cor respondence between Taft And Presi dent Wilson while the latter was at the peace conference was intended to show that the ex-president had given a strong endorsement to. the Versailles covenant and that Wilson had not re fused to accept. BE MORE PRICE CUTTING Purcluiaitur Agents Declare High Peak Reached and Passed. Chicago. Oct. 11. -Further price cutting was predicted here today by delegates to the annual convention of Purchasing Agents. According to A .M. Reinhardt, rice chairman xt the convention, the price decline has not yet struck bottom. Reinhardt predicted that in some commodities, prices would--, fall as much as 50 per cent. "But there won't be. anx'ipa'nic," he said.. Purchasing agents, he said, agree that the high peak in prices has been reached. Agents, he declared, are helping it along oy Duying only what they need. IS IiAKGEST K. V. FAMILY, Of Ten Ainswortbs of Wichita, Eight jow students at Lawrence. Lawrence, Kan., Oct. .11. With the entry of two more children in the University of Kansas as freshmen this year, the family of Jesse Ainsworth of Wichita, formerly of. Lj'ons, is ap proaching a record as the largest K. U. family. Of ten children in the Ainsworth family, eight have attended the uni versity and the ninth will enter next year. Four are graduates already. The oldest daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Hegler, married a K. U, man, and two sons nfarried K. U. women. The children are: Mrs. Benjamin Heglar, Wichita; Sam Ainsworth, class of 1909, Lyons: William L. Ainsworth, 1916, Wichita: Lydia Ainsworth, 1917: Bess Ainsworth, 1919; David, who will graduate in 1921: Katherine and Alfred, freshmen, and Mary, a senior in Wichita high school. MacSwlncy on His Sixtieth Day- London, Oct. 11. Terence Mac- Swiney began his sixtieth day of fast ing in Brixton prison today with his mind as alert as ever. His determina tion to continue his hun&er strike until his death or unconditional re lease was still firm, relatives said. SANTA FE NOTES Ttate nd personal by Mri, H. Wd- leih, Telrphvnc 4682 K-l r 8530. Mr. Thoman Prout of the K. It. Y. M. C A. is sending a. iew days la Chicago Mrs. Julia Ramlay hs returned to her ho Die in Ottawa, Knn. niter Bpemllng a few rtnys the guest of her on, Mrs. C D. Webb and Mrs. Webb In Iteno avenue. Mr. Wm. Miller hat returned to his home In Gratton street from Treece, Kan- where he visited his stater, Mrs. Forrest Boone ana Mr. Foone. Mr. airtl Mrs. E. 8. Paddock hae re turned to their home in Tnenracari. N. Mpi., after spending" a few days the guests or relatives sua irienns. jar. ana .Mrs. Faddoek are on their way home from Ko cheater. N. Y.. where Mr. Paddoek was i delepnte to the International convention of machinists from rew Mexico. The Ladies society of the B. of I. F and K. will meet Wednesday afternoon at tne Home 01 Airs. Harry conweii, duz ray lor street. 25 YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA From the Columns of THE TOPEKA STATE JOTTRNATi October 11. 1S8S. At the annnnl business meeMnir of the Topeka Athletic association last night the officers were re-electea ss follows X. Thurston, president William Hortson. vice president; W. C. F. Itiechenbach. secretary F. W. Freeman, treasurer. The board of directors la made uo of J. S. Collins. Chas. T. Mct'nbe. 1. j: tireenwald, W. B. Janscn t ana j. a. ole. To show tuetr appreciation of the work of the secretary the past Tear. I the members of the association placed in the hands of a committee composed of w. w ebb. al. I. Henderson and u l. Crosbr. for the purpose of buying him an j appropriate present. t Mrs. A. L. Thomas of Fotwtn and datirh tera. Nina and May, returned yeaterdaj 1 tniui .uauiiou. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred W". Fnller of Hoston i are vliitinjr their consln. Mr. Frank Foster. in tiurrn street. Mrs. C. C. Nicholson of North Van Bnren street celebrated her birthday- anniversary Maslc ciub. SUNDAY'S GAME

BROOKLYN. PLATERS Olson, M. Sbeehan, 3b.. y. Griffith, rf Wheat, If Myers, cf Konetchy, lb... Kllduff, 2b Miller, c Krueger, c Grimes, p....... Mitchell, p All. B. BH. PO. A. E 4 0 2 3 5 0 .301111 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 2 3 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 2 9 2 0 .4 0 1 5 0 2 0 t 0 1 0 .201210 1 0 0 0 1 0 .2 0 0 1 O0 34 1 13 21 17 1 'ELAND. Alt. K. BH. PO. A. E. .4 1 2 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 .5 1 1 7 2 .321100 4 1 .1 0 0 0 4 0 1 2 2 1 1 2 VI o 3 0 0 2 4 0 .210311 .0 0 0 1 0 0 4 1 2 0 2 0 33 8 12 27 13 2 Totals PLAYERS Jauiiesou, If. rauey. If Wamby, 2b peaaer, cr K. Kmlth. df Jarduer. 3b W. Johnston, lb Kewell, ss..... I -Vein, k Thomas, c Bagby, p Totals Score by innings Brooklyn Cleveland ..000 000 0011 ..400 U10 00 6 Snmmary: Three-base hits Konetchy, Smith. Home runs K. Smith. Itnirliv. Sacrifice hit, Sbeehan. V. Johnston, lluii- ble plays Olson: to Kilduff to Konetchy; Jnmieson to O'Neill tiaruer to Wamby to Johnston Johnston to Sewell to Johnston. Triple piny Wamby. unassisted. Left ou Danes itruoiiiyn. Cleveland, ft. liases on balls Off Grime,, 1 off Mitchell. 3. Hits Off Grime. 9 in .1 innings: off Mitchell. 3 in 4 innings. Struck out ly:Bogby. .1: bv Mitchell. 1. Wild nitch Ilnchv 1'.... ball Miller. Losing pitcher Grimes. Um pires Klein, at plate: Connolly, at first; O'Day. at second; lineen, at third. Time of game l:4il. yORLD SERIES i Continued from Pace One. k an overcast sky with gray clouds was being dispersed by a stiff wind which swept across the playing field. Swirls of. dust were kicked up in the Infield and tluring the practice the players frequently were compelled to stop work to get the dust out of their yes. Smith Brooklyn's Choice. Sherry Smith, southpaw, will pitch today's game for Brooklyn, Manager Robinson said shortly after he reach ed the field. Mails was the most like ly Indian selection. Speaker declared about the same time, tho the -Indian manager etill said he might give Cald well another chance. When the Indians took the field for their batting practice they were given great demonstration. Jim Baeby, one of yesterday's heroes! went into left field to chase flies. He was almost mobbed by a. -sang of enthusiastic ad mirers. In spite of the stiff wind blowing In frtom right field, Elmer" Smith pro pelled a prodigious drive over the wall during practice, in exactly the same spot where his record home Tun- was made yesterday. "v-- The stands were pacicea Dy tne time the Robins went in for batting prac tice. Robinson hit to the Infield with Krueer workinr at the plate. Shee han started the" workout at third while Olson and McCabe alternated at short. Nels and Griffith were tn right field. Indians GlvCnr Ovation? s The Indian infield wan KiV"n ,J riotous ovation when they 'trotted out to their positions. Every lnfteraer -was full of pep and they went About tnerr work with a dash. Chet Thomas -fus usual batted to the Infield. Bagby apd Clark batted to- the outfield.' Just before the Cleveland club went out to practice. Mayor Fitzgerald of Cleveland presented Wambsganss and Smith with diamond stuaaea watcu fobs, the gift of Cleveland fans. Malls for Cleveland and Bmnn lor Brooklyn warmed alone. Girl Snaps Favorites. A orettv eirl in a lavender suit In vaded left field Just before the game started and posed Bvam and Jamleson for a photo. The crowd iook tn op- nortunitv to veil again. umDlra tjonnoity arew xne neit shout wHen he sauntered from the Cleveland dugout and poured a bas ketful of balls in their receptable near the home plate. Many Thrills in Sunday's Game. Sundav's game still was the main topic under discussion today, for few persons had ever seen a contest which produced so many thrilling situations and, what pleased the Clevelanders most situations which were favorable thruout to the home team. The bromidic expression, "History was made," is the only one which ade quately describes the game. For it act tually produced recoros ror tne annais of baseball and records which fans may live long before they will see equaled or broken. Wambssanss' triple play, Smith's homer with the bases full, and Bagby's homer after the slugging O'Neill had been pur posely passed so Grimes could get to the pitcher will live- long in the base ball records 'ine rirst two never De fore had been duplicated in a world ries. A Game of Wonders. Fielding which was brilliant and sensational and at the same time steady, hitting which came whn hit ting was needed, kept tne thousands of spectators lumping to their feet, and sitting down only to jump up again as another spectacular feat of baseball was performed, it was a game of wonders with Cleveland on the lucky end in every case wonders which made it impossible for the Dodgers to have a real chance, altho they outhit Cleveland. Incidentally, tne game producea several instances of inside baseball and strategy, but again in each case Brooklyn was the sufferer and Cleve land the gainer. In the first inning with the, bases full, Smith took two powerful swings at Grimes a teasers. and missed each. With the count two and one. Grimes decided to try to slip one over, for a batter logically would expect a pitcher to waste one or two in a case Uke that. But Smith sent Grimes's fast straight pitch over, the right field fence, and the frenzied war dance around the bases was on. Again in the third with the count two and one on Smith. Grimes tried to slip another by, firmly convinced that he would out guess the batter this time. Smith sent it to left center for a triple. Apparently'-Grimes had- not been fully informed Of Smiths weak ness, for American league pitchers say he is the greatest speed hitter in- the game, but comparatively weak on slow balls. Couldn't Ontruens Cleveland. Grimes tried again to outguess Cleveland by passing O'Neill to pitch to Bagby, but the result of that affort also now Is history, for the ball sailed Into the temporary center field bleachers. Grimes on another occasion in the first inning planned to ambush Cleve land. With Jamleson on second and Wambsganas on first, the Brooklyn Pitcher attempted the play which helped make Mordecal Brown famous. years ago. He told Sheehan to stick to third. He pitched the ball on the outside to Speaker a left handed bat ter so that a bunt necessarily would roll down the third, base line. As he let go of the ball Grimes dashed for the third base line, planning to snatch the ball, whirl sharply Brown always did it on one foot and shoot the sphere to third for a force out and a possible double play. Everything; went according to schedule until Grimes went to turn for tho throw to third. He fell. The bases were full and Smith then hit his record break ing smash. ON ONE MORE TRIP Senator Harding Back on Front Porch for Best. Invades Solid South In Anti- League Driye Tuesday. Marion, O., Oct. 11. Sen. Warren G. Harding arrived back at the front porchtoday from his southwestern trip. AfterV a twentjufour hour breathing spell, he leaves again for an invasion of Tennessee, Kentucky. Mis souri and Indiana. That this may be the last extensive speaking trip of the Republican can didate was believed possible today. Harding Is understood to be averse to making the eastern trip planned by some of his managers. A final decision is expected this week. Harding and his managers were visibly vheartened in the hopes of breaking into the solid south Novem ber 2 by demonstrations-that greeted the Republican nominee everywhere during the -swing into the southwest. Feeling against the League of Nations in Oklahoma and Missouri, which have both inclined to be Democratic in the past, was beyond even expecta tions of Hardings managers. Equal hostility to the covenant was displayed in the so-called rock ribbed strongholds of Iowa and likewise in Kansas which has a -record of swing ing independently from one party column to the other. ROADS TO APPEAL (Continued from Page Ooe.i opportunities for a dissenting opinion. It also placed on Judge Reed respon sibility of producing evidence to sup port statements in the opinion when the cas is reviewed by the interstate commerce commission. REFUSE PASSENGER HIKE Industrial Court Grants Increase on Freight and Pullman Bates. Industrial court judges refused to grant railroads an increase in apssen ger rates in Kansas, altho an advance of JO per cent in freight rates has been allowed. A 60 per cent advance in Pullman fares was also approved. Several classification orders were is sued in the compromise decision af fecting advances in rates to transpor tation companies. Application for the increased rates was made by the railroads as a result of an order by the interstate com merce. commission. The interstate rates were effective in August. The new intrastate rates will be in opera tion October 21. The court retains Jurisdiction- of the case and requires the railroads to file monthly state ments showing revenues and expendi tures under an classifications oi busi ness. Before February 1 the railroads must file with the court a statement showing values of all properties de voted to interstate and intrastate busi ness. I. C. C. Made Error. That the interstate commerce com mission made an error in computing returns to the railroads under the fed eral order is a contention by the Kan sas court. The state court 'Wolds that rates allowed by the commerce com mission .would produce an annual re turn of xl92.853.C96 more than esu mated- Because of this error, the court contends that the rate increase allowed for Kansas will give the rail roads an earning of practically S per cent. Passenger rates are high enough in Kansas, the court held, and refused to advance tho charge for passenger haul, altho it approved the 50 per cent Pullman rate advance. Applications for increased rates on excess baggage, milk, and cream were denied. No in crease was granted for carrying' petro leum, crude oil, fuel oil, road oil. and various oil products. Specified in- creases were allowed on a4rick, ce ment, crushed stone, sand and gravel.' Try Rata Out for Six Bfontha, The new rates will be in effect six months during which the court will re tain Jurisdiction and make supple mental orders. ..While all members of the court signed the order, the court was not in thoro accord. Judge Hug gins urged that the federal order be approved as a blanket increase or that the present rates be held in force six months pending further investigation. It is probable that Immediate action will be taken by the railroads looking to tho fixing of a rate for Kansas which will be in keeping with the in terstate commerce commission's order. It will be necessary for tne rnaas to return to the federal commission for alterations in the stato order. Action before the supreme court or tho fed eral court may also be taken. To Modify Recent Order. Judge Reed, who wrote the lengthy railToad rate opinionpointed out the error in earnings of the roads. rie said the revenues to be produced were far in excess of those contemplated under terms of the order. In order to produce a return of per cent to th railroads, ths state order states, an increase of but 24.53 per cent would have been necessary. The industrial court will ask the interstate commerce commission to modify its recent order in conformity with the alleged errofl in determining the earnings of .the roads under new rates. In discussion of the earnings of Kansas roads, the industrial court held that records showed the earning power of Kansas roads was $7,892 a mile as shown for the first five months of- 1920. while earnings for all roads in the district averaged but $6,881 i. mile. It is urged in the opinion that operating .revenues of ronds doing business in Kansas Increased 22.9 per cent in one year and that net revenues anvanced II per cent Revenues to the roads, the industrial court held, have increased foster than expenses. on the basis of th's showing) that the modified rate increase was granted. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of I THIS IS "STE' TVs y- "c; h. Ti I -J e v i- MaMllVi IV ntftiaiila i ia jgasar,. -a I t I A 'fl'TaM Hi It Marvin Stevens, Captain of the 1(20 Washburn foot ball team, not only handled punts beautifully in the Kansas game, but his words of encouragement kept his teammates from giving way before the K. U. offensive, i Captain Stevens played a wonderful game at end last year, and this season the failure of Lindell to return made it necessary for Coach Ream to switch him to the pivot position. Ht is from Osborne, Kan., weighs 160, and la nearly six feet in height. Me is aiso a star basketball per former. NOTES OF THE GAME. Dr. Foreat C7Allcn, athletic director and head coack for Kansas, not only looked after hit own men during the game but irequenriy came on tne rield to help ilx up Washburn men, who were injured. "Phog" as a graduate osteopath. Several former Kansas aud Washburn football players were in the sidelines Sat urday with their reDective teama. ine wasuourn rooster? looked great as they marched mp from the depot headed by a big brass band and with their leather lunged cheer leaders out in front. Several Topeka people drore over In motor cars but aa soon as they arrived at the field they went over to the Washburn cheering section. A number of people Saturday night nak ed why the "touchdown" made by Wash burn vai not allowed. The ball was In the possession of a Kansas man when blown dead by the referee's whistle. After the whistle blew the ball was fnmblcd and a Washburn man grabbed It and raced down the field across the line with It for a sup. IKised score. Wheuthe forward progress of a runner Is gtopted or he is in the grasp of an opponent the ball la declared dead by tho referee and the whistle Is blown. Leslie Edmonds la known all over the con ference Is a fine officinl aud there can be no tlniHit about his work. He calls them the way he sees them. Even tho two games hare been plaved by Washburn and both lost, the lrhabnda have a fine chance to win the Knnsas Con ference title. Baker and Friends, however, are going atroug. Washburn will undoubtedly place a num ber of men on the mythical All-Kansas team, if they play in the remaining games as they did against Kansas. OBSERVE COIA-MBCS DAY. Knights) of Columbus Put on Splendid Profrram at Orpheuxo. Columbus Day was observed Sun day night by the Knights of Columbus with a, special program at the Or- pheum theater. The Rev. Father Me- Inerney gave a short talk on "The Landing of Columbus, Vand the Rev. Father A. J. Kuhlman, S. J., spoke on the labor question. Mmslcal features of the program were: A solo by Har vey Landon, accompanied by Miss Genevieve ShulerJ-a solo by Mrs. R. A. Murray, and special music by the Santa Fe Glee club. WAS TOO SLOW OX DRAW. Kansas City Man Went Out for Gun Bar Tender Was Waiting. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 11. "I'll come back and get you," threatened om Rowley as he left a saloon after a quarrel with Dave Rose, part owner, over a $1.60 bar bill. A few hours later Rowley returned, remrakintr. "Yell, I'm back," and reached for his gun. Two shots rang out and Rowley fell dead, his weapon clutched in his hand and two wounds spurting blood, show ing the other man was "quickest on the draw." Rose was arrested. TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS ni I 11" IT 7. 1 T rhaflf -l.-o. today reflecte'd-the buliih influence of an orzanlzea movement or growers io yorce i the murker no to a luinlminn f bnshel, ofterlnga were nnnsually light until valnea had scored a substantial upturn. Commission honaes then took the selling side, and something f reaction ensued. Opening prices, which ranged from lc to 41.4c higher, with Ilecember $2.00 to $2.0".. and March Xl.!X' to Sl.!W4-j were followed by material further gains before tbe market began to sag. w OIM,nIn(r r 1Sc Higher, including llecemoer at 10 w;c ine mnraec sfeau led at allghtly nnder the opening. OATS lints paralleled tbe action of other grain, atarfing c to e p. December 3;ic to tv,iH,c aud then receding a little. l'ROVISIOXS Lower .quotations on boga had a weakening effect on provisions. Chicago Grain and Preylaloa Market. Tbe range of prices on grain fotnrea on Chicago ltoard of Trade aa reported by Kmpire Comulasioa Co., 301 New England Bldg.) Cbleago, Oct. M. Close Open WHEAT High Low Today Sat. cc. -21TO 200 2as'.i mo 1M014 SOTS ar."i SO'i KI',', 90 1 -14 May IllSlH 195 XiH, Colli Oct K Ix. sr. May 8i,i K7 90- Iec. 5n4 May Ol'i n..KLEV I-ec. 90 1 May POIIK Oct. U i; u 22.40 25.40 .75 19.TT IS. 87 16.ST 1C.3 lfi.M 15.10 13.37 ..in. 75 1..12 1C.47 ..1.0 11.97 Jan.' ..13.15 15.20 13.10 Kaaaaa City Grata Market. (Bange of prices on grain futures on the Kansas City Board of Trade as reported bv B. C. Christopher A Co., 326 New Eng land Bldg.) N Kansas CityOct. 11. Open WHEAT Iec. ..19B Mar. ..103 CO U.N lec. 7S1t May 83 OATS Dec. May High Low Today Sat. 204 199 100 1513 201 SOVi 83 Vi 10 19114 7M M 64 82 Kansas City Produce Market. Kanaa. Citv. Oct. 11. RHUS Firsts. 6042 iVl,. V. 1 4 Bl'TTKK Creamery, 00c, down le; pack ing butter. 39gi-l0c. POrirHY Market U lower. Hens, 216 25c; springs, 22c. Chlcaso Grain and Provlalom Market. Chicago. Oct. 11. WHKAT Cloae: 1C, itaios: March, S2 0:lfe22.retV. COU.N Oct, 89Vic; Iec., 80fec; 99 c. OATS Pec., mc: May,' 0K(. RYE Iec.. $l.tiu: Mav. Sl.,. rOKK Oct., S22.00; Nor., $22 tW. LA HI) Oct., S1K.75; Jan., $16.17. KIBS Oct., $1(1.30; Jan., $10.10. May, Chlcan-a Prsdare Market. Chicago, Oct. 11. BUTTElt Market un. settled. Creamery, 4'-'r5Sc. K(JOS Market unsettled. Firsts, 58c; ordinary firsts, S0i.54c: at ui.ira. cases included, 49i5(c: atandards. .Hy.,I OOVic: storage packed, firsts, aVifj.Qlt,c refrigerator firsts, 49,-'504c I'urLTR V A live, lower; fowls, general run, Zlc; springs, 23Htl'4c; turkeys, 40c. POTATOES Market weak: Itecelpts 177 cars. Minneapolis and Wisconsin sacked, round and long white and balk round wuire, n.wmi txi: Minnesota and Dakota Early Ohloa, 1.?5 1.8U. New York Pradnee Market. New York, Oct. 11. Bfl'TTER Market steady. Creamery higher than extras, 6H4 tiatte. KliCIS Market Meailr. Fteah rathered extra firsts, fiji6Re. j Market weak. State whole milk, flats, freah specials, 27iii2Sic. POULTRY Alive, quiet; no prieea quot. ed; dressed, weak; western broilers, 42tx 50c fowls, 27t42c Mornlnr Grala oitlp. (Furnished by B. C. Christopher A Co.) Chlcapo, Oct. 11 Tribune Thr la a fee Hup among Kratn tradera that prlcea are low enough and tbe big- aliorta1 are ti lngr upt ao that aelllng pressure ta reduced. Tbere has beeu drastic liquidation, all the Ion its bare been forced out, and those who bare pro fit a on tbe abort side are covering large lines. It is not expected there will be a big rallj in prices right away, aa conditions are not ripe for a bull murket, but the trade is looking for more stability. World Import requirements of wheat are estlmnted at about the aame aa last year. Broomhatrs statement that tbe Kuroposn crop was 13.0()0,00u bushels compared with 81.000,000 bushels last year, confirms all reports tbst Imnort needs will be- hesv. The French crop In 19"J is estimated at .vu.uio.wu buaheia airatnst I7i.u00.ouo buah els last year, ao that Kurnpe. outside of France, haa a total yield of 6rtt.U00,0i0 nusneia or 39.outMXX) bushels leas than in IBID. Tbe exceaa in th French yield ia prnrtlcally offset by the deficit In North ATnca and the amounts required ny uracil and other conn tries, so that theoretically the actual world needa are In excess of the iniy-20 season. 'w York Stork Market. Wall St., New York. Oet. 11. STOCKS Despite the lmprore.1 exhibit of clearing house banks at tbe close of business last Saturday, stocks were sftnln under pressure at the opentntr 01 loony a aession. Italia, oils, cotmera und Tariou socclaltiea. In- citnnnf? rood snares, were eajieciiiiiy heary, Texas and Pacific made a further decline of 1U points and Heading-. L oion Parlik- a re hi. on, Baltimore and on 10 aim ti. forfeited large fractious. Cuba cane antra r ilroDned almost two nwdnts. It oval Dutch 1 and most of the steels mid equipment reacted. Atlantic Gulf and Harvester were the only Issues to rally appreciably orer last week's final 'quotations. Halls, oils, steels, coppers and sugars extended their declines during the morula?. Texas and laclfis lost t points inul Lake Erie and Western preferred S''wlth minor recessions In New York Central, Pittsburgh nnd West Virginia and St. I'sul preferred, Bethlehem and Republic steels lost 1 and 2 points respectively. Mexican petroleum Amerienii aiiirar X and the motors nnd their specialties 1 to 2 rtotnt. The market rallied feebly on buy ft of Investment rails but reacted an-nln before noon, when lent hers were depressed. Strength of liberty It sues featured tbe bond ma rket. Call money apened at 7 V per cent. New York Libert? Banal Market. New York, Oct. 11 Prices of liberty bonds noon: 8Vi. SK!.0O: first 4'a, Stt.-to: ei-ond 4'a. 88t0: first Yt'n. S9.BO: sceonri Hi's. SS.KL": thirl 4Vi'. !.70; f.iorth 4V,-a, SK.S2; Victor 3 'a, W1.30; Victory 4'a, 9C.3t. Koamaa tllj IJveatork Market. Kansas City. Oct. 11. CATTLE Receipts ns.Otto. Heef stock and she stock, siostly steady to weak; stockera. 2.V lower: bst steers, 917.UO; canners and other classes ceiterally steady: btilsr cnuDers, arotitut $4.2S; fat she atock. mostly fciOIXa" iX: caKcs. fully 50c lower; choice reaiera, $15.00 trin.Ni. IKMfs necripta T.WIO. Best kinds, most ly stcadr: mixed droves unevenly lower a II), hlnhai" Inn tl.1 hnlk ll.hta .ml Imedlnms, fit .'ooTl5.12 bulk heavy, $14.40 ft 15.111. KHHEP Receipts S.WW. Sheep, ateady; western ewes, 14.75: fat lamb. luoatly SVr hichcr: top western. $12.00; feedlnp lambs, 3U&7SC higher; moat sales, $H.2V U.75. Chlecso Ilvetn.k Market. Chlcncn. Oct. 11. TATTI-K lleceipls 30.. OOtl. (loud choice atcera, steady to Btrong-; bulk. T15.u0 17.73; top. S1X.50; fnt irraay kinds, ritevly: plain Krauaers. weak; bula of sales, $9.50ftil4.ri0: butchcra' cowa opened alow, mostly $0.501 90U: bulla, steady to sfroufr: choice vealera. 6c lower, at elfiOOtti 17.00: frrassy kind, ateady: bnlk of aalea, $8.50t 1--0O desirable fecdere. steady: com mon kinds, alow; receipts western. 12,00(1; nnnllty. common to fair: market alow. HOliS Receipts 27.000. Market uiastly ISc to 2flc lower that Saturday' sreriice: top. $10.10: bulk Hxlit and buti-hera, $15.rm j wio.no: Bins--pacainir sows, ti t.j-nri i,...i: Pllt. atrong to 2Se higher; bulk desirable $15110. KltKKP Kelnt 30.000. Fat sheen and lamba opened stcud; early top nattve. THINK OF the mother and babe at her breast, think of the father and son, thing of the lover and loved one, too. Think of them each and every one. And when you do, think of your own future, and start a systematic savings account. 6 Interest is a good silent partner. Capitol Building 2c Loan Association 534 Kansas Ave. STOCK SHIPPERS To Ineure Yourself Beat Results Consign to CLAY, ROBINSON CO. Live Stock Commission Merchants, Stock Yards, Kac City e Alo Bare Oar Own Offices at rtctraso. So. St. ftmnK Re. Ocialia, Dearer, Stom City. 8x St. Past, E Baffalo, K. 8c tamha. FvM $12.25; bnlk native lamb. $U.rWHi.o0; fat nattve ewes, $5.T5; bulk Of sales, $S.2S9 5.75; feeder lambs, active, strong.. -to nm evenly higher. No early sales westers. Kusn Cltr Ltvaataea Market. -(Tne tallowing tale war mane this mar, rag at tba Stock Tarda, Kansas City and reported over long distance telephone ul. rei-t to the Stale Javrnal by Clay Robin, son A Co- llvs stock commission mer chants.) 1 'a Kansas City, Oct. 1L CATTLE Beeelpts 27.0011 head. Market alow, ataady. lowtr. HOGS Receipt a 7,30ft- head. Market steady, 15c lower. Bulk cf sales, $l.25ii SHEEP Receipts 8,500 head. 15625c higher. Market

MkLIWI STEERS. Wt Price.lNe. Wt. 5X0 $14.25 I 41 10B 10K 11.50 16 920 "V' Pries. I1J-50 .oo 21.. 20.. tOWS AND I1E1FKRR. 4.. 1.. 1.. 820- R.00 7tK) 7.50 0 R.23 7(l B.FOT .25 n.SO 2.... 722 1 STOCKERS AK1 FKEHFRgj. ..1002 10.00 Ml. on CAtVKa 1... 2... 54... Jl... IXI. 81... 110 320 211 41 164 196 1S50 1 11 aft 8.W I 14 360 12.-. 60 JO 15.10 70 274 14.75 44 Mf 15.00 70 21J 11.50 s.$0 1S.10 14.50 un 15.10 Tapeka Market Rep-ffrt. Topeka. Kan Oct 11 XK AND BtTCHEHS ....$LTOs":.to J;JJ:IT l.Timw 14.00 CHOISE PACilNO STOCK iloim tannot uae rough unfinished hoira for packing purposes. Will have to bur at atock prices. Tapk Faaltry aad Sgga. (Furnished by the Topeka Packing Ce. Topeka, Kan Oct. 11. liens, 4 ins. and ovfr, 27c; under 4 bs 24c urouera. ins. and nnder, 32c; surhixa er 2 lbs- 25c; old rooetera. 15c. over HAD TO HAVE HELP Mrs. Hinds Couldn't Have Kept Going Much Longer. Has Been Restored by Taking Tanlae, She Says. "I am firmly convinced that I couldn't have kept Koine much longer if I hadn't srot Tanlae. ,r said Mrs. W. C. Hinds, of 3000 Euclid Ave., Kansas City. Mo., recently. "For about a year before I began taking: Tanlae I was in a badly run down condition. My appetite was so completely gone that I had no relish for food, of any kind, and what little I did eat seemed to do me very lttlls good. I had to be all the time taking medicine for constipation, had blind ing headaches and awful spells of dix siness. when everything seemed to b whirling around me. "It was almost out bf the question for tne to get any sound sleep at night, and I lost strength an got into a list less and lifeless condition. My com plexion was muddy anA unhealthy looking, any little exertion would tire me out completely and I could hardly hold out to do my housework. In fact; I got down to where I felt I Just had to have some-thing; to help me or glvo up completely. "A friend who had been wonderfully helped by Tanlae persuaded me to try It, and it was certainly the heat thing I ever die), for I am now completely free from all those miserable feelings. My appetite is Just splendid, and ev erything1 seems to agree with mi per fectly. "I enjoy Rood, sound, 'refreshlriir sleep and wake up feeling ,f ine. My complexion has cleared up, and I am completely free from constipation, headaches and diEElness. My house work Is more like r recreation than work to me now, and all that tired feel ing is a thing of the past. My hus band has also taken Tanlae with the very best results. For building up anyone who is In a run-down condition, there is nothing in the world like Tan lac." Tanlae Is sold in Topeka fcy Tully McFarland Drug Co., SIS Kansas Ave. and 729 Kansas Ave. Adv. Many people now Invest la a 1 a- J L I J t a niga grauo uiiea noun man boocla wtcbont capital chat ia, Cher bar thmm o th Kricbcl &avtng PUta and pay imt thmm out oi thair motackly aaratnff Thcr --di--a at bsahly two' able. It la no a abort cut to wcalilt, but tt taAvaiiablT yield liberal fcudt. cac pium a fwout. Wkaccaa ba aoeroannUkal brtkia plan is told in Pater Parkin arory. Gett.t.a: Ahaad. By Invaatine $2$ par month for lOrcai ha acciiaatt Uatd $10,000. The booklet tella Tom what atockt ka boaa-ht. tba dlvi danda recaived aacb mr. and that a auarkac advanca of each atoclu jj 1 lr bMcia4inc. ShaU wa aend WmWW TMi a copyt traa, Iapt. Irl'S KRIEBEL CO.S t ji --IKVrsTMXKT lAMiatfr I rf JSrso LaSaH 5t. CliitWf 1 l.ll)crt Itonds la Ihf hem Invest -mcnt tob ran make at this level o oricea. Wejtave dlroit N'ew York wires and ran handle tana promptly on rnuunission. EMPirtU COMMISSION CO. SOI New r.nelanit nidg. 1 000

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3 Bunn for Lonborg. Little for Bunn, Hale for Sandefur, Farrell for Little and Spur geon for Welch. Yards from scrimmage StateSoumal Kansas, Z4Z yaras: vtasnDurn, jbiub. Forward passes Kansas incomplete, 6 completed, 62 yards; Washbnrn, 2 com pleted for 38 yards, one incomplete, one intercepted. First downs Kansas 14, Washburn 3. Punts Kansas 11 for 430 yards. Washburn 15 for 423 yards. Penal ties Kansas 40 yards, Washbnrn 25 yards. Officials Leslie Edmonds, Ottawa, referee; Walton Holmes, Missouri, umpire; A. A. Schablnger, Emporia, head linesman. Something: New Every Day Something: New Every Day v ortopics THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1920 IS r.J.i.rv 111 sssas if J flltlV(BTSLty jie NEW RECORD FOR 18 HOLES. ij"9uJfij'ttokes. y Topeka High Beats Manhattan. Topeka high school football teim kept up Its winning streak defeating Manhattan Saturday afternoon on the Washburn field 16 to 0. Captain Brewster made the first touchdown. in the first quarter for Topeka. but failed to kick goal. In the second quarter. Ore. riKht guard, made a beautiful goal from the field and in the last quarter Cardwell scored a touch down for To peka, Ore added one more point by kicking the goal. A large nightshirt parade was staged by the high school students Saturday night celebrating their victory. The llne-iiu: Manhattan. Denifttnn Parsons Itoeoner Hlnekwood e). Fa w ley Penrson Williston Hprron Smith Thomas Jonos Position. Topeks. L. K Wood T Cardwell .L. 0 Ore ...C Shaffer P.R. fi Hawklnson U. T Blonkenbecker K. E Thomas ...6 Bruce .L. H Brewster (c) I BLUE FIGHTERS HOLD K. U. Breaks Gave Kansas 8 to 0 Victory Over Washburn Saturday. Fighting like wildcats the Wash' burn football team held Kansas unl vprnitv to a 6 to 0 score Saturdav aft ernoon on McCdok field at Lawrence. The game was in doubt until the last minute, altho most of the playing was in Washburn's territory. After hold ing the Crimson and Blue team for three periods, the Washburn line weakened in the final few minutes of play and Little, a substitute Kansas back, carried the ball over the goal line for a touchdown. The injury to Irwin. Washburn's crack center, weak ened the Blue line and after he was carried off the field repeated gains were made thru the middle of the Ichabod line. Breaks to Jayhawkers. Every break in the game went to In the rirsi two quarters .nnS Kansas. KB Wilson I fkU. wo,-, maris h hnth Substitutions Manhattan. Fry replaced 7. j Smith. I,. H.: Skinner replaced Peniston, teams ana an ui mem .v.c.- t. v. BiimnM reninreil Boesner. in bv the Jayhawkers. Anotner time the last quarter. Santa Fc 6, Osage City 4. The Santa Fe baseball team defeat ed tho Osage City team Sunday after noon at the Western league park 6 to 4. It was without doubt the worst farce ever witnessed on the local dia mond. Errors, passed balls, wild pitches and fly balls dropping all over the infield were features of the game. Seltz as usual pitched a nice game for the locals but finally became dis gusted over his support and lobbed them over the plate. The town boys were leading 3 to 1 until the sixth, in ning, when some weird playing al lowed the visitors to score three runs and forge ahead. A hit and an error put two Osage players on the bases. Tarro, the visitors' first baseman, sin gled to right center and Campbell, a new find of Cap Wells in center field, allowed the ball to get by htm for a home run. Griffin was put in the game and the scoring of the visitors ended. Otis, catching for the invad ers, made two beautiful catches of foul balls, diving to the ground but coming up with the ball in his mit be fore it hit the ground. Seitz struck out eleven and only allowed five hits. ""ottawa Icfeats Normals. Emporia, Kan., Oct. 11. Ottawa university defeated Kansas State Normal 14 to IS in a. hotly contested football game here Saturday1. The Bapt'sts scored their-first touchdown In the first quarter when Cochran slipped a fifteen-yard pass to Flora, who was across the goal line. A pass in the second quarter netted 83 yards. Flora was stopped on the Normal 3-yard line, and Swinehart plunged over for the second touch Jown. The Normal rallied in the final quarter,, when Kutnlnk recovered a rumble and ran 30 yards for a touch Inwn. Davis made the second touch lown for Emporia. St. Benedicts Wins. Atchlnnn. Kan.. Oct 11. St Bene-Jic'-s college defeated Buckner train ntr school of Buckner, Mo., here Sat jrdny, 14 to 0, In one of the fastest fames ever' seen on a local gridiron. Little straight football was played, leither team being able to get in by :hrtt route. Both St. Benedicts touch-fov.-ns were made following long Prfkcs. fumble was made by a K. U. back and a Washburn man picked up the ball and raced forty yards for a touch down, but the referee's whistle had blown, putting the ball out of play, and the score didn't count. Another time Kansas punted and Captain Stev ens of Washburn, playing safety, thought the ball would go over the goal line, but it stopped on the one yard line and the Blue "were forced to punt from behind their own goal line. Never has a Washburn team fought any harder than did Coach Ream's men Saturday. Some of the linemen, bruised and battered, could hardly get to their feet to stop the Kansas offensive, yet they refused to leave the field and fought as only a real team can fight for their college. Captain Nettels, Mandeville and Welch performed brilliantly for Kansas and Lonborg at quarter also showed well for the Crimson and Blue. Cossman, Wykoff, Simpson Star. It would be impossible to name the man who played the best for Wash burr because there wasn't a man on the Blue team who didn't give all he had. "Rusty" Cossman worked like a. truck horse at tackle, repeatedly breaking thru and downing the Kan sas back field before they got under way. Wykoff looked like a million dollars. This young athlete was ev erywhere and on the bottom of every pile. He backed the Blue line like a big leaguer and sifted thru the K. TJ. line time ofter time and threw the runner for a loss. "Punk" Simpson did great work in the line opening holes for his backs and his defensive play was some of the best ever seen on McCook field. Captain Stevens handled all of the Kansas punts in fine shape and encouraged his men with words of cheer when it looked as if they might be weakening. 'Big Wash tram Crowd.1 A large crowd of people saw the game and the cheering sections of both Kansas and Washburn rooters kept things lively.' A daring aviator did stunts over the fields before the whistle blew. The summary Washburn- Boj-s Blevens Simpson Irving Anderson Cossman Rogers Kansas. Reld .(Capt.) Nettles Jones Hart Smith Sandefnr Iry EATl'RDAY'H FOOTBALL SCORES. In the Valley. Missouri 44. St. I.ouls V. 0. Kcii'ns 1, Wpsliburn 0. Nt'hrnKkn 7, Colorado Aggies 0. Washington V. 2fi; Krury 0. Iv'Htfj ATffies rTi. Camp Fnnston 0. Amrs i'-n. ;rinnel 0. Henry Kendall 20, Oklahoma A and M. 14. Arkanfrtl C. Hendrlrks 0. Iowa (la. Cornell college 0. Coe SI, Monmouth 0. otmwa 14, Kmporln 13. Ites Mnim rollesre lft. Creifthton 0. St. f'.enedlct's 14, Buckner Training Khool- 0.. In the West. Northwestern 17. Minnesota 0. Illinois 41. ITiiko 0. In.linna 24. Mississippi 0. Mlehigan 3S. Cose 0. Notre Dame 42, Kalamazoo State Normal 1 Detroit IT. 21. Marquette 14. Ctifc-nffo 20., rurtlue 0. AVIffeouslti 27, Michigan Aggies 0. Umler S3. Hanover 7. Wyoming 10, Denver I". 7. Clnelnn.it! Ohio V. 0. Pepauw 341. Trnnsylvonla 0. Ol.to Rtnte 37. Oherlin 0. Wrhlncton I". IS. Whitman college 4. Oklahoma 10. Central State Normal 7. 'la th Eat. Tale 21. North Carolina 0. Itarvnrd 21. Valparaiso 0. Pennsylvania 21, Swartnmnre 0. Syracuse 45. Johns Hopkins 0. I.ehlgb ft. Rutgers 0. Penn.. State 14. Dartmouth 7. Princeton 34. Maryland 0. Boston College 20. Fordham 0. BrorvTl 32. Mnlne 7. rlttsbnrBh 34. West Virginia 13. Vermont 7. Tufts 0. Carneple Tech. 21. Westminster 0. Columbia 34, NeNw Vork V. 7. Columbia 14. New York 1". 7. Cornell 58. St. Bonaventure 7. Navy 12. Lnfayetfe 7. I Washington and Jefferson 67, Kalamazoo Army 27. Ciddlebury 0. Backneii 4K. 'minus 0. Oettvsbwrg 68. West Maryland 0. Colgate 7. Allegheny 7. Dickinson in. St. Johns 0. Stevens 10, Haverford 3. Georgetown 27. North Carolina Aggies 0. Delaware 14. George Washington i. Armv 27. Mlddleburr 0. Muhlenberg 14. Albright 13. St. Marys 10, Wsshlngton College 0. Pennsylvania Military Academy 13, Villa Nova 0. Lebanon Valley 14, Susquehanna 0; rn the South. Texas A. M. 3, Southern Methodist C Texas Christian V. ft. Ausin College 7. Flee IS. Baylor 0. Vanderbilt 20, Tennessee 0. Georgia 37. South Carolina 0. Kentucky 31. Marvville 0. Bradley College 37. Lincoln 0. California 127. St. Mary s 0. Oregon 7, Mulnomah Club 0. Louisiana State 40. Spring Hill 0. Mill Sapps 3. Chamberlain Hunt 0. Oeorgia Tech. (16, Davidson 0. Kansas lilih School Football. Kansas Side High 61. Leavenworth 0. Argentine 10, Rockhurst 0. Kiowa county 73. Mncksville IS. Bclolt 41. Belleville O. Horton 33. Sabatha 2. Sliver Lake 33, Auburn 14. Simpson 23. Bnrnard 0. Terry 33, Oakland 0. Fredonla 13, Altamont 12. Tllllsboro 7. Newton 20. Wakefield 13, Riley 0. r. c.i o Ttnlatead IS, Moundridge 9. ltlue 4tttpui :iS i usu.ufcbua 0. L. T. L.3., C... ....R.I?. R.T. BR. Stevens (capt.) lj0"D"rK McKinley L. H weicn Kennedy R. H Mandeville Wvckoff F..t Simon The score by quarters: Washburn o Kansas 0 0 0 66 The summary: Kunstltatlons n B8U- bnrn. Wlngat for Anderson, Anderson for w lngat, Jameson lor ioya, neuunu m Rogers. Sharp for McKinley, Schrader for Auderson and Palmetier for Sharp: Kan sas, Buna for Lonberg, Lonberg for Welch, launders lor Hart, tiipgins ior omiui, Wilson for Simon. McDonald for Held, Held for McDonald, Smith for Hlggins, Welch for Wilson. Lonborg for ltunn, Certain foods, those rich in vitamins, are more useful than others. Scott's Emulsion is replete with those elements that determine growth and strength. ScottaBowue.Bloomfield.N.J. 20-1? Barlow Hurley Makes Round In 78 Griggs Into Finals. Defeating W. I Bailey, of the Shaw nee club, F. W. Griggs, of the Coun try club, won his way into the finals of the city golf championships Sunday at Shawnee. Griggs defeated Bailey 4 up and 3 to go. Griggs will meet the win ner of the Dr. W. K. Hobart-Harlow Hurley match, during the week. Doc tor Hobart, of the Country club, elim inated F. B. Cooper, of the Shawnee club, 2 up and 1 to go. Harlow Hur ley defeated P. Whitaker, unattached, 8 up and 7 to go, making a new rec ord of 73 for 18 holes 37 out and 36 m. The former record for the Shawnee course, 75, was held byCE Middleton. Aggies Smother Soldiers. Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 11. The Kansas Aggies on their home field piled up a score of 5 to 0 against Camp Funston here Saturday. The Aggies used the forward pass to good advantage, completing seven out of fourteen attempts. Sears, at full, played a good game for the Aggies, making three of the Aggies' touchdowns, closely followed by Cowell with two, and Evans, Win ters and Axline with one each. Others who showed up well for the Aggies werer Marshall, lett guard; Gatz, left tackle, and Hahn, center. Gun Club Shoot Tuesday. The Topeka Gun club will hotd a special handicap tournament Tuesday afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock. A cut glass trophy will be presented by the Wardin Jewelry compayy. The shooters will start with fifty targets. No entrance fee will be charged. Pittsburg Normals Win. Pittsburg, Kan., Oct. 11. The Pitts burg Normals defeated the Springfield, Mo., Normals in football here Satur day 13 to 7. Build Weil on GrapeNuts Tor breakfast, each day, this palatable nour ishing btend of wheat and malt ed barley. Ready- cooked Needs no Sugar "There's a Reason" 1 H II Time 3:00, 7:15, 9:15 Prices 20c anil 35a i HOBART BOSWORTH E in Below the Surface" 4 You'll want to see: a The boy's rash dive to J" the wreck. What he sees Jl through the porthole I a PATHE NEWS ROTHERMEL'S MUSIC MAKERS THEATRE 'J NAT PHILLIPS PRESENTS INDOOR SPORTS "Vaudeville's Cleverest Farce. ACTS 4 OTHER BIG TIME LAST EPISODE Trailed by Three" Wlthtkstnart Holme S3 L$s&y Irresistible Time 8:00,7:80,0:13 Prices 25c, 30c and 40o Nazimova IX "The Heart of a Child" Her Best "Whfr Everybody Ooei" Pathe News RAMON'S ORCHESTRA G-R-A-N-D 8:15 TONIGHT 8:15 WILLIAM A. BRADY Presents The Man Who Came Back Prices 50c to $2.00 I DANCE I L it School 8 P. M. -I Social 9 P.X M. I STEINBERG'S! Offers for Tuesday a great second floor feature You'll find here special values in wearables that no woman will want to miss. Shop here for all the members of the family, large and small. No autumn wardrobe is complete without a sweater. Tuesday we offer a chance to buy Women's Sweaters at the very special price of. $7.98 Practical Tuxedo and coat styles in fine aU toool, link and link stitch, all around belt, buff, rose, blue and tur quoise, regu lar $9.50 values. Gowns and Under- things Specially Priced Women's Flannelette Govrns and Pajamas of finest quality, a sam ple line a. i 'off S7.50 values 6.00 values 4.50 values 3.50 values .$5.62 8.75 S.3S 3.63 Women's tJnion Suits in medium weight fleeced cotton, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, the $3 values at $2.19 Women's Silk Top Union Suits in flesh color, lisle bodies, cuff knee, regular $8.00 garments for Tues day at $1.08 Children's Taped Union Suits in heavy cotton, taped buttons, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, priced at ...$1.50 Undertblnffs 2nd moor Continuing Tuesday Extra Special Sale of Silks i the result of a recent sue- -cessful purchase made by our 'buyer while in the" east. -'f Note the Values! Splendid Poplins, another -lot of 36-inch width, all good, dark shades and suitable for every pur pose, regular 1.49 and $1.69 values, priced specially for this An niversary event at, yard. 98j Fancy IJning Satins, 36 inches wide, a splendid assortment, all good shades, both dark and me ;diim, these silks were made to soil at S3. 50 a yard, our price for the Anni .ruirv Rnl. in SI AM 9 Thirteen Shades of Radium Silks, almost every shade from light to dark, last season's' price was $4.50. This season they have sold at $3.50. Special Tuesday at $2.49 Black Silks, a large lot in satins and taffetas, good heavy qualities, 36 inches wide, $3.50 value for this sale 82.411 Fancy Silks, one lot of 40-inch widths, suitable for dresses, coats, linings, waists and extra skirts. Not one in the lot worth less than $3.00, some worth more. Good, dependable merchandise, for the Anniversary Sale at. $1.98 Silks Main Floor Philippine Hand Embroidered Nightgowns and Teddies $4.95 A new shipment from the Philippines. Made of the finest materials, wonderfully embroidered and made by hand. You will notice the superior quality of the material, as well as the attractiveness of the models. These garments are made from material selected in the United States and taken to the Philippines to be em broidered and made into garments designed especially for the American woman. Gowns Teddies $9.98, $8.50, $7.50, $6.95, $6.50, $5.95 values $8.75, $7.95, $6.50, $5.95 values' $4.95 $4.95 Underthlngrs tnd Floor Philippine Hand Made Gowns and Teddies of fine material, with dainty scal loped' finish. Gowns are priced at. 'Teddies at $395 $3.50 OVERALLS Koveralls "iuJ" Keep Kids Klean Made of heavy atriped and plain blue denim, the garment for little ones to play in, a new suit free if they rip. Sad Floor "J Boys' Wash Suits in white, white with col ored trimming, plain dark colors and medium dark stripes, in two piece and Oliver Twist styles, $3.60, $3.98 and $4.60 values $2.98 Boys'Bath Robes in Aidian and conventional Beacon cloth, the $5.00 and' $5.95 values at $4.39 Boys' Weor 2nd Floor Little Girls' Dresses in ginghams, at tractive pl ai d cneeK ana stripes, snappy .styles, smart collars, belts and pockets, 2 to 6 years. $2.96, $2.69, $2.25 values $1.95 $3.95, $3.69. $3.50 values $2.95 Specials in Trimmings Wide Heavy Edges, regular 50c quality, yard at. special a .'.25c Val Edges and Insertions, also narrow edges, one lot of 15c, 20c and 25c values for Tuesday at, a yard 10c Good Linen Cluny Edges priced specially at. a yard 39c New Veiling In all the Fall shades of blue, brown and black,' regular 69c value for Tuesday, a yard. 39c Indestractable Silk Georgette, a guaranteed crepe of known quality, plain and figured, regular $3.00 quality at, a yard...., ....$1.98 lare Main Floor New French Bags. Of wonderful charm are the bags in our latest French Importation. We've made a beautiful display of them in the bag section on the first floor. TXin't fall to see them. J Some distinct novelties in this lot. Gor geous bags of the most marvelous hand carved tortoise mountings. Exquisite beaded bags in the new reticule style, with a lit tle draw string. Wonderful beaded pat- terns adorning bags of chiffon velvet. There are also leather bags in the newest modes, and American' made mesh bags In the most recent fads and fancies. Not a common-place purse in the whole display. Each one a bag of distinction. Special for the Very Little f olks Uttlc Tots' FlannclcHe Skirts. Gertrude style. Sises i months, 1. 2 and 3 years, hemstitched and shell edges, regular 89c and $1.00 garments for Tuesday at.....T5c i White Corduroy Hots In fine quality, smart becoming shaps, for the little faces, some with de tachable ear tabs, priced for th. Anniversary Feature at .$I.S, $1.98, $2.25, $2.50 Baby Buntings of fine elder down, plnkor blue trimmed, the regular $5.95 quality for Tuesday at. $3,69 Uttle Cnmfy Toes or bed slippers for 3 to jS-year-old tots, in tan. gray, pink or blue, priced, a at pair, .89o Dainty White leather Moccasins, pink and blue trimmed $1.95 Infants' Flannel Squares, em broidered corners and shell edges, regular 98c and $1.25 values, for this Tuesday Feature Sale.. .79c Slip-on Pan Is, new rubberised silk for the dressed up baby, dainty flesh color, specially priced at $1.50 Infant Kllp-On Pants, of fine soft rubber, priced at SOc Peter Pan Rico pern, medium weight knit, wool feet, button back, drop seat. Sizes 1 to t $1.00 Sises 4 to 7 $1.39 Heavy Flannelette- 8l pern. 2 to 6 years assorted stripes. 25 Infant's flr Snd Floor Anniversary Specials in Men's Wear Men's Night Klilrts. the famous Brlghton-Csrlsbad sleeping wear, long sleeves, extra full, regular $2.50 garments at..' $1.75 Men's E. A W. Shirts in fast col ors, a large variety of patterns from which to select, a $3.60 value for Tuesday at $2.39 Madras and Percale Shirts, neat stripes and checks, the $2.60, $3.00 and $3.60 values, priced specially for Tuesday at $1.95 Chalmer's Vnlon Suits, medium weight, fine elastic rib, sell regular ly at $2.60, for Tuesday at $1.79 Genuine Borsch Ide Gauntlet Gloves, lock stitching, a glove mads for service, prices are very low $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 Men's Wear Mala Floor Great Anniversary Events Are in Progress in the Basement Breaking All Records COAT SALE liiruty women are Duy- t ing these coats for the saving is great. They are truly wonder values. Sev eral new lots received too late for Monday selling will go in this great sale Tuesday. Plenty left for all. A large assortment for your choosing Featuring for Tuesday Two Great Groups at $29.75 $39,75 A beautiful lot of high grade Coats- in all the most popular styles, colors and ma terials. Come, look and be convinced 1 Apparel-- Sectloa Bag-gala Winter Underwear for the Entire Family Children's Combination Union Suits and Corset Waists, fine ribbed, soft fleecing, high neck, long sleeves, taped sides, back, front and over shoulders. Knee length and ankle length, sizes to 14 years, priced specially at (1.49 Misses' .Velastlc 1 Union Suits, extra heavy fleeced, pure white cot ton, drop seat, made full, pre shrunk, standard make, long sleeves, high neck, ankle length, a special value, 2 to 10 years 1.19 10 to 16 years at.... $1.49 Boys' Ribbed Union Suits, cream color, medium weight, for fall and early winter, shaped long sleeves, ankle length, closed crotch, large 1 flap, a very special value for Tues day. 4 to 10 years at $1.25 10 to it years at -..$1.50 Women's Fine Union Suits, pure white, fine knit, elastic and form fitting, low V neck, sleeveless, a garment worth $2.50, -$1.89 Women's Extra Fine Union Suits, medium weight, for all winter use, pure white, form fitting, three quarter sleeves, ankle length and knee length, all sizes, 3$ to 44, spe cially priced at $1.90 Women's Fan Vests and Pants, fine open knit,, pure white, sizes 36 to 40, long sleeves, high neck, shaped arms ahd body, regular 98c garments, priced specially for Tues day at. --75 Feuetler'e Barsmla Basement Men's Worsted Union Suits, me dium weight,, cotton fleeced, fine ribbed, long sleeves, closed crotch, size 36, 38 and 40 only, regular $3.00 value for Tuesday at. .$1,90 Men's Shirts and Drawers, cream color, spring needle elastic knit, form fitting, all i sir's, specially priced, a garment.! $1.00 Men's -Wool Finish Union Suits, natural gray, ribbed, wool finished, true shapes and sizena popular garment In all sizes, the $2.50 gar ments, specially priced at.. $1.29 Women's Union Suits. Pure white, fine ribbed, sleeveless, low V neck, ankle and knee lengths, at a price you can scarcely believe, in sizes 36 to 44.. 9S$ Women's Medium vVetght Union Suits, fine quality, bleached cotton yarn, light fleeced, shaped gar ments, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, sizes 26 to 44, a suit at. -.$1.49 Women's Velastlc Union Suits, pure white, fine ribbed, with deep soft nap fleece, shaped body, made sleeveless, 'ankle length, and in a three-quarter sleeve, ankle length model." sizes 36 to 44. priced at only. $1.90 FeUetier's Bargain Banaent Men's Shirts and Drawers Silver gray, fine ribbed, in shirts 36 to 44, drawers 32 to 42, soft and warm, without weight, specially priced, 50 Per Cent Wool at $2.50 PeUeUer'. Barsmla Baaaawnt Indian Summer does not stop blanket buying at our Bedding Sale By telephone, mail and personal selection the blankets are going out fast. No need to wait for lower prices. They are 10 to 30 lower than regular prices now. We hope that we have enough for all as the first few days of this sale has been even more gratifying than we expected. If you are satisfied, tell your friends that they may take advantage of this sale before Saturday evening, October 16th. Note the prices and then call and inspect the stock. Every blanket is either of "Nashua" or "Woolnap" brand made by the Nashua Mills. Blankets and Comforts Only a Few Listed Below Cotton Blankets. $4.9S values at. .$2.0 Cotton Blankets. $6.50 values at 4.98 Woolnap Blankets, $7.93 values Heather Blanket. $6.96 values at 5.4a Plaid Woolnap Blankets. I 60 values at. a.. S.4& Plaid Woolnap Blankets. $12.50 values at 10.50 Plaid Woolnap Blankets, $1 1.60 values at. Plaid Woolnap Blanket. $12.98 values at 1 l.sn Gray Wool Blankets. $1S.00 values J0.H Plaid Wool Blankets. 6J4.95 values Crib Blankets, 6c value at 7c Crib Blankets. $1.90 vslues at t.S Crib Blankets. $2.60 values I PO Wearwell Comforts. $8.95 values at... 6.BS Wearwell Comforts. 11. SO values at 9.S.1 Wearwell Comforts, 15.00 values at... II.SS Wearwell Comforts, 18.50 values at... I3.Q Pelletler's Bargain Baaoneat

Page 4

V THE TOPEKA DAIL.Y STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1920 Ctrprlta &tatr Stntnxal An Independent Neva f per BY FRANK P. MAO LENNAN VOLUME 3CLII. No. 238 Entered second elaaa natter. OFFICIAL CITY PAt'lCR OF TOPEK. Subscription Rates by flail. By mall In advance, one year. 00 Py mall In advance, six months... 3.00 By wall In advance, three months. 1.50 By mall In advance, on njouth... ,li0 Rata by Canter. One week 15 ctntf One month 05 ceuta Telephone 3630. Eastern office: Paul Block, rerefcenta- tlve. Jo. 115 Madiaon avenue, New Vork; Century bulluiug Chicago; Lltlle Bldg., boatoul Krejge building, Detroit: Lewis Plug., rjjllim. Member: Associated Piese, Americas I i Newspaper Publisher' Association, Audit

BtKMBKR of tub AswuAiiui 5 The Associated Press Is exclusively, en- tftit.,1 tn the ae for publication ef all I news dlxpatchea credited to It if not otker- wise creillted In thia paper su) B,lo to locals news published herein. r INFORMATION FOKTiTKEAneK OF i THB TOFKKA STATU JOCltNAX. Each read?r of The State Journal la ot- rereu l"0 UIIIIUHiru use ui iui Mgi;at. wi- formation bureau in the world. This Service Bureau is located In the national capital, where It la la lmuicdlat touch with nil the great resources of the United States government. It can answer practically any Question you want to ask, but It can't glv ad vice, er wake exhaustive research. The war forced ao many changes in the 4ally Ufa ef the American people that the service of thla information bureau will t invaluable to all who use tt. Keep Is touch with your government si all times. It can hdF you In s tbousana wave if your w-ants are onlv made known. The State Journal paya for this splendid service In srder that every one ef Its readers may take free advantage of it. You est welcome te uae It sa ori n si you like. 4 Write your request briefly. ign yeur name nnd adilres plainly, enclose a S-cent i atniup for return postage and addresa. tnw Tol'I'.KA HTATU JOIUNAL NFOHMA TION llintKAl'. Frederic J. Uaskln. Director. Waihisg ton. I. C The funs that is being made over what is termed the League of Nations isnus by the rival candidates and the partisan newspapers is not .disturbing the people a particle. They know that no party will do anything that will bring harm to the country. It matters not what kind of a league we join or whether we Join any league, the peo ple have the last say. No set ot-men can commit the government to a course of action which the people do not approve, andget away with it for my considerable length of time. The country Is prosperous and satisfaction

wun existing? conditions is greater man usual, so the candidates have nothing else to talk about except the League of Nation. The result of the election probably will pa the same that It would have been, had the league not been mentioned. It Is said that 60 per cent of the pciiuhable produce of this oeuntry never reaches a market because of lack of transportation., We hear of fruit rotting In the orchards of ene locality and vegetables of various kinds going to waste in another. Much of this loss could be avoided by tho building of good roads. Ths adop tion of the proposed good roads amendment to the Kansas conatltu t on will go far tewsrd preventing thr-se conditions in this state. .-l,.i 4 Once more the Bolshevik govern ment Is reported to be tottering. A rebellion of the peasantry has started. The latter Is the most encouraging hit of news from Russia in a long time, s-a-m, u LJL It is alleged that farmers are losing money on their crops of wheajt and corn. If this be true the fact should be an incentive, to them to vote far the hjod roads amendment to the consti tution in order to furnish means' of reducing the cost of marketing these crops. lja- iU J! I The government Is encountering difficulties In its efforts to find, buy ers for Its wooden ships. It may be recalled that when General Ooethals wss made director of the ship build ing program a great row arose because he opposed building wooden ships and we came near building rio ships at all. Goethala lost out and was shifted to another Job but he was right Just the same. In declaring his opposition to a league of nations Senator Harding has placed himself on record as opposing the views of a majority of the sena tors. The senate voted for a league with reservations. The senator says that Mr. Wilson scrapped the league. The president, therefore, seems en titled to a vote of thanks for perform ing a distinct service te his country. The shortage of dwelling houses could be greatly lessened if a few hun dred garagss were converted Into hab itations for humaji beings. The ex pense would be light. Give the country an explanation ef the league and the Republican party will carry everything. Hartford Cou rsnt. Still, the result might depend to a certain extent upon who does the exr plaining. One of the latest and probably the most damaging charges hurled at the administration Is that of responsibil ity far the decline in prices. The fall in values probably will cost the Dem ocrats more votes than anything else that has happened since the campaign opened. And they have had nothing to de with it and; could not have had If they had desired to do so. Senator Capper is authority for the statement that it is costing' this coun try $1,000,900,000 a year te maintain 11,000 soldiers on the. Rhine. T-t- -makes the cost of each man ,55,565. Pretty expensive soldiers, oflsi might ay. But ef course all good things come high and nobody will say that American soldiers r not good sol diers. Still tt might be better to turn the Job of ijatrelltnt over to France, and credit the cost on account. THE HATT. DECISION. discussing railroad freight rates in Kansas, last month. The State Journal took the position that VI f the roads are ble to. earn I per cent 'hey snouia De satisfied." It Has been found by the Court of Industrial Re lations that the roads operating in Kansas can do this without any in crease in passenger fares. The court finds that the earning power per mile ef the roads doing business in Kansas was $7,S92 for the first five months ef 1920 compared with is, pii, the avsrage earning power mile of all the roads myhe entire iirtrl.. district. In one year the operating revenues of the roads which do business In Kan sas increased 22.9 per cent and their net operating revenues Increased 33 per cent. In other words, railroad revenues on the systems doing business in Kansas are increasing faster than operating expenses. Basing Us decision on these figures, the court has denied an Increase" In passenger rates. While its right to enforce its decree may be overruled byj the Interstate Commerce Commission and the federal courts, the Justice of its conclusions cannot be questioned. It is not fair that Kansas people should be made to pay for the upkeep of roads which they do not use. -A bulletin Issued by the federal cen sus bureau shows that there are in Kansas 12.554 fewer farms than there were in 1910, a loss of 1.1 per eent. These figures are in contrast to a gain of 4,743 or 2.7 per cent in the previous decade. Since the state still IneluSes as many acres ef tillable land as ever it did tt would be interesting to knew what has beeeme of these lost farms. Perhaps our Mr. Mohler can tell us. AMERICAN STANDARDS. While mush is heard regarding the America standard of living 'and a wage .effndardi little or nothing -has been said about a standard day's work In a few trades what Is generally con sidered a fair standard lsmalntalned. but in many the amount of labor per formed, instead of remaining the same or heing increased with advancing mo tr&m in m Vin rAnAil i--. The bricklayer. It is reported, has his output limited by union rules, and the number of bricks laid is less than a third of what used to be laid g few years ago by competent workman. It is reported in ene locality union rules have cut down the size of the paint? er'a brush In order thpt the measure of service Tnsy be reduced. In a cer tain foundry, it is related, a workman was seen te turn out only one large casting whereas two had been his portion for several years. When asked what had caused the slump In his output he replied that he had lately Joined the union and the rules of the organization forbade him te turn out mora than one casting. Labor has Insisted that prices come down, and they have come down, and it is prebsble that they will come d.own lower. But the edict has gone forth that wages must not eeme down or there will be trouble. Now, no one believes that the com munity at large is benefited by a, lew wage scale. All are glad 'to see the workers getting high pay. But it is an eceasion for just indignation when the men who are getting these high wages refuse to do fair day's work in re 'turn for them. If wages are to be maintained, if prices are te be reduced, the output of labor should be speeded up instead of being curtailed. The employer must be prosperous If he Is to pay high wages. He cannot be prosperous If his production Is cut by slaekers on the payroll who are mere ly following out an organised policy. This country has been able to pay high wages because production was large. That production was large chiefly because labor saving devices were Installed in our leading Indus tries. These appliances are at the command ef pur competitors in other countries, and if we cannot make the goods cheaply here, there are others abroad what can do ao and sell them here at levels which we eannot meet Then we shall face unemployment In real earnest, and despite pretests wages will go down. It IS entirely unnecessary that the wprle) or any part of it shou-ld. have to meet sueh a crisis. Let wages stand as they are! Let prices go down ta increase the purchasing power of the wage dollar. But labor' must desalt a part. It must fix a nlgher standard for its own efforts. It need never be afraid of overproduction. Increased production means more wealth, mere earning power, mere spending power, higher standards of living for all In stead ef higher standards of living for a few. Statistics regarding the mpvement of freight In September show that the advances Tn freight rates made in the latter part ef Augusf have had no per ceptible effect upon general business activity or upon the amount of freight shipped. Also, there haa been a de cline In the "prices of many commodi ties regardless et the fact that t costs mora to carry them to market. So many events that are expected never happeirt The outleck la said to be good for the release from prison of Eugene V. Debs about November 1. This eon' alteration en the part ef the govern ment weAild be commendable. It would not look well to glest ta the presi4ency ft man In, JalL TOPEKA STAT JQVUNAL Information Bureau rRE$mO JT. RASKIN, Director. Washington, j. O. PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGNS. The Haye-TlWen"Eaa of Washington. P, C Oct. 8. With the inauguration of Rutherford B. Hayes as president of the United States in 1S77 the eleven years Reign of Terror in the southern states came to an end. Violent anarchy, supported by bayonets of the United States troops, and utter defiance of law by tne government at Washington, brought Mr. Hayes ta the presidency. Be (t said to his everlasting credit that he dtdj despise the bridge that carried him ever and that he restored free government in the states ef the south. The Hayes inauguration marked the en of the most furiously fought polit ical and politico-legal contest this country has ever seen. To begin with, oply eleven years had glapsed since the end of the Civil War, and the Demo, cratlc party was accused by every Re publican orator of a desire to restore the dead Confederacy. Against this charge the Democrats pleaded their loyalty to the flag and sent Deme. cratlo Union generals over the country, spell-btnding. Fires of partisanship burned fiercely, and while they added to the heat of the campaign, other faotorg decided its outcome. the panic of 1S73 had plunged the oountry into financial diatrela and business depression sueh as It had not known before. Jay Gould wag teach ing Wall Street some tricks that have not been wholly forgotten. The differ ence in value between the greenback and gold dollar wag the basis of the wildest speculation. in which the "common -people" Invariably got the worst end of the bargain. These busi ness conditions caused the people to want a change for the sake of a change. The Tilden Democracy prom ised the resumption of specie pay ments and an end to business distress. The scandals of the Grant adminis tration, which had resulted In the Greeley defection of 172. had in, creased Instead of diminished. The famous "whisky ring" had been ex posed, and a scapegoat or two was on the way to the penitentiary. The sec retary of war. Belknap, was im peached, and escapett conviction only py resigning under fire. Said the Democratic platform, the work of Til den and Watterson: A Hot Platform. "When the annals of the republic Show the disgrace and censure of a vice president: a late speaker of the house of representatives marketing his rulings as a presiding officer; three senators profiting secretlji by their votes as law-makers; five chairmen of the leading committees of the house ef representatives exposed in Jobbery; a late secretary ef the treasury forging balances tn the puhlie accounts; a late attorney general misappropriating Pudiic xunas; a secretary of the navy enriched or enriching friends by per centages levied off the (profits pf con tractors with his department: an am bassador to England eensured In a dis- nonoraoie speculation: the presidents private secretary barely escaping con viction upon trial for guilty complicity in frauds upon the revenue; a secre tary pf war Impeached for high crimes and misdemeanors-wthe demonstra tion is complote that the first step in iuim iriust uo trie peupie a cnoics Ol honest men from another party, lest the disease of ene political organiza tion nrect tne body pontic, and lest, by making no change of meit or Bar, ties, we get Go change of -measures ana no real reform." Upon this line the Democrats fought their battle. It is useless, perhaps, to go mucw-raKing into tne past to. tell of these scandals in particular; let it suffice to say that neither before nor since in the history of the country has the taint of graft been so noisome at the seat f-the federal government The Democrats nominated Samuel J. Tilden for president, after a sharp but unequal contest in which Thomas A. Hendricks ef Indiana was his lead ing opponent. Hendricks was named lor vice president. Blaine Beaten. The Republicans met at Cincinnati. James G. Blaine was the general fav orite for the nomination, and but for the chicanery of the administration would have been selected. Blaine had already become the popular Idol ef the Republicans. He was placed in nomination at Cincinnati by the elo- ait,nt ri Tntroranll In t a nous speech which gave Blaine the name ef "The Plumed Knight." n the first ballet Rutherford B. Hayes, ex-governor of Ohio, stood fifth. His eolorless, although -blameless record caused him to be selected as the fav orite dark horse, and he received the nomination en the seventh ballet, al tho Blaine had more votes than on any tner count. Hayes was held up by the Republi cans as absolutely pure and holy, a man who would clean the Augean stables at Washington if they needed cleaning, which the Republicans firrnr ly Ochllned ta admit. Tilden was represented as a true re former with a reform record. He had broken th rule ef the Tweed ring in New Tork, the most corrupt political machine ever known in the country up to that time, he had run Boss Tweed -ut ef the country, and he was the nero or tne good government forees. Te the Democrats the slogan "Turn the rascals out!" meant Just the same as "Let Tilden in!" There was another factor In, the campaign which had its effect. One of the chief causes of the Liberal Re, publican belt of 1872. was the fear that General Grant was too much of ft mili tary man to sympathise wth civil government. The whole South was ruled wlttt bayonets and the southern people were in a worse condition than when th war closed". Carpet-baggers were running the state governments, and with the aid of legislatures com posed of ignorant negroes and unprin cipled white men, were hastening the oay ei absolute DanKruptcy. By iim half of the southern states had regtor By 187 8-j ed peaee and law, but In many the bayonet still held sway and the Fed eral troops were forcing a corrupt government upen the people. The North did not sympathise with ths state of affairs. Many of the Liberal Republicans, however, disgusted with the failure ef the Greeley campaign, and believ ing that whan General Grant retired there woul4 be no further trouble, flacked to the support ef Hayea Prominent among the were Carl Schurx and Murat Halstead. Others of the Liberals, finding their own or ganisation had no life in it, went te the Tilden side ef the fight. Among these were men Hke Governor Curtin ef Pennsylvania, one of the twe men whe nominated Lincoln for president In llt. Gen. John H. Palmer, Charles Francis Adams, and others whe henceforth were known as Demo crats. A Contested Election. The election daja came and Tilden (swept the country. Next morning the paper ef every shade ef political faith said Tilden was elected. But Senator Chandler of New Hampshire, seeratary of the Republican national committee of which Ben. Xach chand ler was chairman, gave out the news that Hayes received 15 votes to Til den'g 184, and waa elected. Then the powerful machinery of the federal government was set in motion, and the contests were originated in Louisiana. South Carolina, Florida, and Oregon. The house of representatives was overwhelmingly Democratic, the sen ate was Republican. The country wag threatened with anarchy, and con gress devised the electoral commis, eion. As it was constituted there were eight Republicans) and seven Demo- terata ion the commission and every question before tt waa decided tn favor of Hays by a vote of eight to seven. There was an Incipient revolt among Republican senators which would have prevented counting in the Hayes electors from Louisiana. At the head of it was Roaeoe Conkling, and enough aenatora to have carried the day had agree to fight if Conkling would lead. Kate Chase Bprague. ac cording to the open gossip of the time, persuaded him to ehanga his mind. Thus she waa revenged on Tilden for the defeat of her father. Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase, for the Democratic nomination in 11(8- :Hayes waa given the decision on March 2. two day before Grant's term expired. The country, which had given a popular majority or a quarter of a million vote to Tilden. was .in dignant, but there was no resistance. Hayes had hardly taken hold of the dutiec of We nffle before the country realized that he would De liberal. He took th federal soldiers out of the south, restored civil goverament all ever the Union, pejprnitted the Democrats)-elected to state office to take their seats, altho elected, en the same ticket w;tn tn Tiioen electors wno had been thrown put. He disappointed tne politicians or. ms own parry, nut no stamped out anarchy and restored pro found peace 'to the whole nation. The Democratic papers called him "His Fraudulency," and there were charges that he made deals with Wads Hamp tons Democratic governor of South Carolina, and other southern leaders. Tie is the only man who has eat in the president's chair whose title to the office is clouded, yet his administra tion was one of the most benefieient the country has ever known. Dorothy Dix Talfe BY DOROTHY H WesU's Highest Jfeld Wests Writer. Paying the Price 1. Among my acquaintances are a young married couple whose marriage is a failure because both of them welch on the price of matrimony. Their home Is full of unrest and dis content. They bicker and quarrel, and the domestic atmosphere is charged with criminations and recrimniations. They are miserable, and yet they have all the raw materials fer happiness in their hsnds. For they have youth and health, two beautiful children, and the man earns enough money for them to get along in moderate eomfort. If they were willing to make the best of what they have. But they afe not. They have never been able to reconcile themselves to the restraints and privations ef do mesticity. v 4 "The man comes home at night mourning about the boxing match the boys in the office are going to see, or the play they are going te attend, or the little gamp they are going te-.hae that he had to forego heeausef he couldn't afford lti ana had te punch the home time-clock, anyway. When summer comes, he groans about the need of golf tokeep him fit, and talks about hew well he used to play before he was married, and. the good times ho had then, and he goes about look ing like a martyr because the" only vacation that ia within th limit ef his salary is to stay home and help nurse the children. The wife was a business woman be fore she married, and earned enough to supporjt herself 'comfortably, dress well and enjoy the pleasure of thea ters and concerts, and little trips. She sheds bitter tears ever her shabby clothes, and aa she walks the baby with colic, or stews over the kitchen stove, trying to accomplish the impossible task ef camouflaging a chuck steak so it will taste as good as a tenderloin, she thinks enviously and rebelljously of the goofl old il a wllOn V. wAnt Knits n lk days when she went to balls at night. and kept her hands manieured and ner nair marcelled. Kew the trouble xith these people, and many others like them, is that they want to eat their cake and have it too.- And that can't be done, not even with angels' food. It is only in novels that marriages become a beautiful annex to all the pleasures of life which one has previ- ously enjeyed. In reality, even nnder the most auspicious conditions, t im poses penalties en both men gnd women that are almost prohibitive, but that they-must endure, er els ha quitter. More, whieh they are bound te meet cheerfully for the sake of their honor. (Cepyrljjbt, W tb WbMler Cj-Ddicftt. Questions --Answers Q. Whose sepulchre wrt the flreat Pyrmld of Egypt! A. K. A. Thia tomb is the tomb of Cheeps. aeonnd king of the fourth dynasty, its original height was 482 feet and it covers 13 acrea of ground. 'Q. Can you tall me anything sheet the oersnna who have risked or mat their Uvea hi Magara Falls, snd tb rapids below. Some time later the eratwhile island (hem, K- P-' N- era stood on th deck of the little A. vastnin uairnew yidd lost nii lire In sn alfemnt te swim ,ttie rapids eu July 24. 13S3, and a simllarvfate evertaok John t.tnpnln BaiiIm W T k an .1 1 It VT. ri i nt a ..-1 T.i M -nnlnd n -Villi? I pelloemsu, went thru the rsplda preteerea oniy ny a cors lire preserver on Angusr. 2-, J'W). I! Ia iSSfl, 1887 cnd-lSSO Carlisle D. Graham suereaafully went ever th, falls ia tald be about it. He met MisS Glen- barrel. Thia was alao accomplished by I"',, "LiiJT i.,k Oeerge Bnsl.tt and by William I'otts (We!l wke "tyJ,K v'L Buffalo. AtneVig th tiglitrep walker, who rressed the falls wers Maris Rpeltants In 1ST1 and Samuel John.I'lion la lfOu. Q. Kindly explain the difference in the terms 009, Coca, Cacao, snd cocoa, It. B. B. A- Ce Is the same of a tree (Cocoa Nurifera). Coca ta the name ef a shrub (Rrytboxylon Coca). Cacao Is the name of f tree (Theobroma acao), Cocoa la the Dame of a product, the pewedered fruit ef the Theebroma Cscae. from which a part ef the ell has been expreaaed. From thia product tbe beverage kgewa as cocoa Is prepared. fAnv vesdae ran m rha anaWer r n fuestloe by writing Tbe' Toneka Slat nuntal Information fcureae.. frirta. J. Hnskln, Director, Washington, D. C. This effer sppliea atrictly to information. Th poreau ranaot give sarce on legal, medical, and financial matters. It does not under take to settle domestic troubles, sor to underrate exhaustive researcn on any Jr.t- iltV.?r.!'n",l0.n '.'i'?!0' !?2 1 1 1 1 J1- UIW tllll nBBH IBM IHm ifll n na. 7-nt arnmn rnw wtnH mu, a.. Ail tasllas are seat direct te ta aalr.l Evening Story Faithful. BT R. RAT BAKER. "I ana about ready to give up. What's the use of defying Fate?" "Please don't talk that way, Car son. I I'm afraid to think of it." The young woman and young .man were seated en a bowlder, beyong reach of the most ambitious waves that thundered along the island shore and dashed foam over the smaller rocks. A red semi-circle peeping over the blue horizon was all that was visi ble of the retiring orb of day. Alread far in the east, a gray disk was growing mode dinstnet. Luna was taking her place, as sentinel of the heavens. The girl' garment's flapped In the slight breeze. They had once been of a fashionable cut, but now they were torn and patched. The young man's clothes looked as tho they had been purloined from a cornfield scarecrow. "But it's so hopeless," he went on, ignoring his companion's pleading. "We're doomed forever to remain on thlg speck of dust on th sea. Here It's six months and not a ship has been sighted. It leeks to trie. Sue, as tho Fate put ua aboard the ill-fated Sey mour gnd trren wrecked Jt, Just so you and I should be brought together. It's so difficut to continue this way. Just say th word and our companion ia misery, who happen to be minister of th Gospel more of Fate's handi work will perform the ceremony that ought to make iis both happy." The girl drew awey. "It can't be,!' she said firmly. MI remember my promise, and you should remember yours told Wanue) Gar rison I would be true to him, eeme what -may, and I intend to observe that pledge. See, I still wear his ring- And how about Blsle Glenwell? Didn't you tell her the same thing? How ao we Know that Fate flirtn t arrange these things Just aa a test of our faithfulness? Nq. things must go on as they have. It's difficulties mueh so for me as for you burMhey must continue-" The semi-circle dropped below the line that Joined sky and water in Vhe west. The shadows of dusk drew their shadowy folds tighter about the earth. The girl shivered. "But, Sue," the man presistod, "I love you more than I ever could care for Elsie. She is a wonderful girl and all that, but after you and I have shared all these hardships I never could be happy with her. Besides, if we're doomed to spend all our lives on the island, why- shouldn't we be as happy ss we can make ourselves? Could couldn't you be happy with me?" She gripped his arm. "Carson, don't tempt me any more,, I beg at you. If it makes you feel any better, I care for you, too. I was en gaged to Manuel when I was too young te know whaj I was doing. He s a wonderful fellow -and a promise is a promise. It was about a year ago, in New York, that I last saw him. He was preparing te take his first voyage ss commander of a coastwise passen ger ship. And at that time we re newed our pledge. Now, please don't talk that way any mere "That's where I saw;Esie last," the man museg. ono wits on iier way iu Join her father in Argentina. We promised the same thing and I've tried tried so hard: but these circum stances are unbearable. Let's go back to the shack. He assisted her from the reck and they walked up the slope te a crude habitatien, btttlt or snip wrecKage in the center of a cluster of trees. At the doorweir a middle-aged man, clad in tattered garments ef black, met them and smiled beatifically. "Six months and ne sign of rescue he sighed, put he quickly dispelled the frown that flashed to his. face and smiled ioviallv. "Let us pray once mere for deliverance." They knelt and prayed. Then they partook ef ft lunch the minister had provided. If was a frugal repast when considered from the standpoint or va riety, but was plentiful. The menu consisted mostly ef wild fruits, altho there was fish from the Island's freh water lika and a kind of' tea brewew from forest herbs. The evening was spent In reading the only bood that was avaiiaoie, tne miniator'i Bible, and the trio retired early to the uncomfortable bunks they had built in the three boxlike alcoves thev called bedrooms. Tttey siepi soundly, for they had ben working 1 i n rt n tt a." and morG elaborate home further up the slope. The yellow moon was high in the heavens when, up from the horizon irnt a. tlnv sDeck. increasing in size as it neared the island. Soon it was nut more than a half mile awsy. and from it flashed a beam of light that played across the water and finally rested On the strip of land. An Intent listener might have heard the creaking of a windlass ss an ,nchor waa lowered thto the depths. Th minister was first te rfce, while the sun was casting its earliest rays up from the west. He went eut te fill his lungs with fresh sea air, and when he saw the strange object off shore, he et oyt shout thst was altogether too lusty to fit with the dignity of his calling. ship!'' he cried. "A ship! Wafce up, everybody. Deliverance has come! Our prayers ar answered." In a few moments his companion castaways issued from the shack, and at the same instant, it seemed a small beat put eff from the steamer. Shortly afterward a blue-clad young man, accompanied by a young woman, gyt out of the boat, which sailors had drawn up on shore, and approched the group of castaway standing nearby. "At last(" cried the young man in blue, as he came close to the minister and his companions. "We've found you, after searching th seven seas. .,,,.-watched their deserted home fade from view. "What a wonderful manitestatiorrbf faith," said the minister, as he turned to his two friends. "Capt. Garrison had a talk with me in the cabin and IGO, H1 p 1 VJ l L J it v T v Argentina they read of the loss ofilhs Seymour., capt. uarrison toon jt upnn himself te arrange a searching expedi tion. He knew you still were In gov ernment service. Carson, because Miss filenwell had told him; so he offered to commend a ship to search for your If the government would furnish ne ship. This was dope, and' Mis Glen well naturally accompanied him. He said they were determined to find you if you were in the land of the living, and he wa confident that yeu were." Th minister paused for one laat look at the fading island which new was nothing more than an indistinct streak. "I hope," he continued, "that I will officiate at the double wedding. Per I really ft Utile disappointed, for I had haps I ought not te say it, but I am .,,4 rnnl .ivuvu myr mzis juu .wv fvv.c. man and mie, 1 became very "mueh attached to you during our sojourn en the Island, and I don t know either of these newcomers who have stepped in to claim their own. They have brok en up th little romance I had been nourishing for some time, but well, as long aa everybody concerned is hap py, what matters?" Carson smiled and took Su' hand In his. "You need not b disappointed," he v.T,tn .f.i.iT Vk. jnl..v7. i said. wedding, to be sure. But Sue is to be my wife and Miss Glenwell will marry r....i. t t .v.. .v.. I SdSd I learned io'care for each other far more than either of us i could care for another. And it so hap pens that Miss Glenwell and Capt. Garrlaon went through the same ex. perience while in each ether's com pany searching for us. It's a strange way Fate ha of rewarding faithful, ness." Th minister grasped each by the hand. "A Strang way Indeed," he agreed, most extraordinary way, and, J may add a most happy way." "v ICopyrigne. 1920, by tb McClnre News paper Syndicate.) JUST A GIRL By JANE PHELPS MARY A GOOD BUSINESS WOMAN. CHAPTER IIS. x How the time flew. Mary and Tern were both very busy at the shop. The business was constantly growing; they were now cramped for room to serve all that earns fer pancakes and other things e well -as needing larger plaee te eeek in. I'om had found sueh a plaee in the same locality, but it would be at least twe months before they could move. Mary had proved ft remarkably clever business woman. She had so littles) education, tt was tne more surprising. She wa clever, Ingenious, quick te see opportunity. If ah had a fault in business, it was that perhaps she was, too willing to "take a long chance," as Tom expressed it. But he was prac tical, inclined to weigh all they did carefully, and so, as I have said be fore, acted as a balance for- Mary. What they had accomplished was marvelous when ene took into account that all the capital we had had to start the shop was the little I got en my Jewelry from the pawnbroker; and the help Mrs. Fagin had given ua I had been of very little use even at first, save in fixing up the place at tractively and helping to plan. I know now as I look back that I never could have mad the success Mary did; my neaith, in tne first place, would not have permitted. I never had been very strong and restaurant work is hard. Then, too, I never could have accustomed myself te being tipped, to the manner of some of the people who patronised us. The work was not congenial, and I do not be lieve one can de goad work unless tt is- But Mary was an inspiration. Heart and soul were in that little business she herself had built up. Next to Tom, she loved that shop better than anything in the world. It was ne wonder she made It a success. Mr. Claxion frequently "took a meal at the shop, and was very much in terested in noth Tom and Mary. "Ifyeung people could realise what they "were able to accomplish by ap plication and industry, we would, have fewer unhappy marriages." he said to me one day when I told him that Tom and Mary had only a short time hefore their wedding. Then he added: "Working sirls, accustomed to their own pay envelopes and unaccustomed to, domestic work, are often dissatis fied when they have tb endure the confinement of household duties, and are without money of their ewn." "But everyone can't go into busi ness." I replied. I'No but every working girl whe has been Independent by her own ef forts should have an understanding wjth ths man she intends to marry. No matter how small his wage, if he Objects to her still working after they are married as most men do it should be understood that a certain part of his money belongs to her. In other words, she should be paid for do ing tne work or the home paid in caan. Then let her do her share In providing. But it is unfair to girls who have been earners, to start their married life un der the handicap of either having no money they can call their own, or ber Ing obliged to ask for it."' "I think you should write ft book on the subject, Mr. Claxton." He smiled, then asked: "Don't you agree 'With me?" "I have never thought anything about It, but I think you are right. Father and mother, each had their own bank account, er, rather, a Join ac count." "Pour parents were In very different eircunVtanoes." "Yea I do believe you are right. I have only been a working girl a short time, but I should miss my pay en velope. delight In the feeling It gives that it is mine because I have earned it, not as a gift." "And yeu do earn it. Miss Stewart, every penny ef it." I did not realize it at that time, but my employer eften chatted with me for a few moment when werk hap pened to be slack. He did it so easily, in so matter of fact ft way. that I gave it no thourcht. Afterward I learned that busy employers not often wasted their own and their employes' time in chatting with them. I learned It in a very disagreeable way thru overhearing a conversation between Miss Wilcox and Mr. Betts. (Tomorrow Zena's responsibilities in crease.) JUST FOLKS BY EDGAR A. GtJEST. .VCTVMX EVEXIXGS. Apples en th table n th frateftre blaxln' high, Ob, I'm sure tbe whole werld basa't any happier mnn than I Th mother alttia' me ad la tittle atockln't, toe ad knee. Ao tenia pit that's bappQ4 th.ni the busy lay to met Oh, I don't know how to say it, but these coy autumn nlghtt Seem to glow with true contentment an a thou baud real deltfhts. The dog sprawled eut before mt kuowla' huottn cayn are here, Coa in dreams be eeemed te whimper that a flock o' quail are near Au the ehUflren jilavia' cberfcer till it's time to t bed. Call in' me to settle quentlona whether b!ark can take a red Oh, lhee nleht are Hied wlft. fladnef4 an 1 purr- my pip smne. An tv'I mrsplf the Mmiirffle an tbe werk are Biua worth while. Tbe flamls are full o flanntB' tn su' fro. pktupes that keep Brtaiein' back the tar the hannr lor-.a- esro. gladness 01 An' the vba'e wirte world is silent sa' I tell myself just this That within these walls f rhertah. there Is all my world there ta Can I keen the love abiding la these hearts so close te me. Aa' the Isnchter ef these eveelags, I shall plain l'e'a vWory. (Copyright, 1828k by Kdgsr A. Qstat.) ON SECOND THOUGHT BT JAT at. HOU6S. trross roudetpUa Petite 8dgr.) TtM-daing with Rare. PROLOGUE. Adelaide The paper any Tbeda Bara Is making history In this play!h, And thaf her secret poejer. hi,,rt V !77-SaJc.rd-. or. Profane? Aaeiaiac j.l aui" i T "wiiat.?re reading, the vt 1 1 i ii tc now vertlslng? How like a woman! A hundred and twenty-six columns of newa and you read th advertising. Aueiaioo nvi you ever vcu Bara Us Heaven forbid! I've seen "Nel lie the- Beautiful Cloak Model." Bertha the Sewing Machine Girl" and "The James Brothers'' I saw Jin Jeffrie play "Davy Crockett" once. Aeeiaiae 1 tnina t weuta e run to go. Us-nA woman Is ft ministering angel In time ef sorrow, a refuge In stress iu wiaio ortvw, muif in kfihihv im -n 1 1 1 a A.., mnn n& Dl in BIS wnta aiDim, vm sitv line urn vinw w humor. Anyway, you know what I said when I left the dramatic desk ot tne Grigsoy t-tiy uiarion. Adelaide Yeu say a great many thing. Yeu aid "Pinky" Wlngrt introduced you te thoae twe women. 1 tounu out aiterwara mat you intro duced "Pinky." I can't understand how yeu get mixed, up with people ef that sort. Us I won't go if anybody is tied to a railroad traok or bound to th car- rler of a eewmlll I don't want ehines. baritone to h disclosed see anybody pushed off a bridge or i "1.. m i., i.nnua rescued "front, burning building, and j iStVZ plfe?: II Z seen more than a thousand heme, gl'ng her a cooling draught el malted steads saved from the metgage. aay imilk. Miss Bar discloses th. ma'd let th mortgage take 'em; th root) to Quln Gong and I condemned to nearly always need fixing anyway. death. Th ingenue is ehoked to Adelaide I don't think It Is any- I death by two ef 4uln Song hired men thing like that. Yeu might get a story 1 and h hadn't don ft thing. At ny out of it; you're "always looking for ft rate, Quln Song pronounce hr dead, story. sltho she is breathing all the time. f a All risht. we'll m. But when 1 Adelaide mw that verv Plainly. Miss I get tired I'm going home no matter what you think the ether people think ef us for leaving. ACT I. The curtain rises en what at first glance appears to be a doctor's effioe, put one know Instinctively it is not a doctor's office because ef the ab sence of aged periodicals. Ne copies of Outing for July. il, or ef th Saturday Evening Pest for March tft, 191 J. are In sight. One learns later that it is a, "lab" and that the stuffed leather chair in the center of ths stage ia a deadly machine. The scien tist is discovered near right upper en trance seated at a desk. They are giv ing him a dinner, but he s fussing about it because eating interferes with his work. The leading Juvenile comes in and urges him to dress for the party, but that is subterfuge or hyper bole, one or the other. Anybody can see the fellow already Is dressed.. His evening pant and his plaited shirt show quite plainly under his office robe. All lie has to de Is to slip into his "tux." Miss Bara emerges from left lower entrance and somebody In the balcony applauds. She has been oyt doing good and la very tired, poor dear. It Is always the way when one does good. Either he exhausts himself er everybody else. Usually he does both. It Is apparent also that Miss Bara haa beep to the Punxsutawney hairdresser and the" Goshen dressmaker- She is not only living the part; she is also looking It. Certainly one would have no pride in being "vamped" by sueh. a ene. When Miss Bar speaks It Is learned that shs is, for the mo ment, a lyrio soprano leaning heavily on the treble clef. Having slipped Into his "tux" the scientist reappears and they clinch down center. They are. It appears, engaged. When Miss Bara Inadvertently touches the intri cate mechanism f th deadly machine and flops over dead. She is almost Immediately restored to life by the same machrie, but as she comes baek to life her 6ou leaves by the window. It did so. Adelaide saw it. Adelaide said it looked like a dove. Miss Bara struggles to her feet throws herself into the fox-trot clinch and begs ths scientist to marry her right away. She wants to be married that verv night. Box score of Act Crime3, 0; casu alties, 1; eellusien, suspected. ACT II Almost over night Miss Bara has become a contralto. She has been shopping on Fifth avenue and to con siderable purpose. If one has good looking arms ant shoulders they do one well on Fifth avenue. The scien tist's head hurts and he Is "nuttier," if anything, then ho was In the first act. The scene i Miss Bara's boudoir i and the men have begun to rally! round. Most ef them, it seems, have night keys. OnS of them is bitterly reproached by the stsr for coming in after midnight. She was right about it, too. It does reflect en a woman. Then she begs htm for more money. He says he's "clean," but has had his life insured in her favor for $100, eO aaue.iL. ..JJULLJ -II '.111.1- 1 MUSIC IS A Grand Piano Imparts Grace and Beauty to tlie Home The Grand IMano I gracWttl. hrautlft:! nnd roncful. see" t lie Rrambacb Baby r.rand that we seal for $850. It takes an Bo anon space than ao upright. w FAMOI B GRA-V0 1 1,375 tip .$1.1(0 p .gl,01&-t 1.090 fiteinway. Steinert. Kurtxnuinn nt'O-AJJT Strk.,.....$i,tsp Wcbcr. ,.BS,30 ptelnwsy..,..$l,.v p Every one of these tirif -honored, tlmo-tcstrd Piano sold at-lowest price In Vnltcd States and earb one twrkc-d by ear personal guarantee. Very Easy Payments. Call er Write. Wew rprifrht rtanet (333 anil art 33 K antes Ave. Special hewtns; of used and will go om and gee what ha can ra!s. Leading Juvenile walks in with out ringing and he and Mis Bar do the lock cling. Then they snuff Htr tie "snow" and. plan to. steal a 5M" emerald. The ingenue romps la e. nd, finding her IXr, the leading Juveni.e. law ki. aViniifc tuisa t?a ra. de? parta Into the night without her- Ilp ttok. atius showing she was cri fellow. Mlea Bar doe her When one sees Mis Bara after shf ha done her own hair one know a why. fail for Ben. nnuemn t 0t to raise the wind come, in. iuriaered. and die n Miss Bsra's v.n, she gives burgles her Mri. rnoaev and then "split" on wwila hwr ntiBban to ge vo .v...." ..tttnv a tiad "example to other wives. Score oi Act II: Crimes! planned and committed, 2; deaths, I; scandals, 1. ACT III- stne dlolose leading Juvenile searching fer Ingenue In low part of y(w York. He has the emerftld. whieh he la avlng for M s Bara. but he I arwn 1 r belfrys Titr-ee ov m,f,. an lmmaultly groomd rah nah boy. Now he Is a confirm snow bird" skulking ln,the dank irtets gnd none too warmW olothed. But he yield the emeralaV when Miss Bar meet Viu In a shaded doorway-v nd lootinai he ta Quin Bong jpi4e fade from the picture. And JL ,h. ...dlence detects th odor of sensen and the curtain roll up ori Ouln Bong i the Bara make a speech, employing hep contralto tones for the purpose. Box score of Act. Ill: Crimes committed and contemplate deaths, 1; re (rentable Incidents, 9. ACT IV. Us-r-Are you read to ge? Adelaide Let' stay and sa what happens. Ua I can tall you whet 1 going to happen; I'll do It on th way home. George Matthew Adam Daily Talk THE UGHT J?f OVn EYE. Titere ar those of whom written words of recommendation only serve to clutter up. i Some folks there sre who carry their entire worth in the light of their eyes! Ths elder Morgan once said that he loaned money on character. If I eeuld but stand th man befor me who desires mv vote for office. I wouid have quit a safe assursnc whether er no I would like to give him 'my support. For In the light vt his eye I would see the picture of per formance or not. The light In your eye is what makes people choose you or dismiss you. it is the light In your eye which at tracts friends to your side "and which gives substances to your sucoess. I care not one fig about your "To whom it may concerns." I wsnt to get you in front of me. I want to look at the light in your eye! Then I will tell you whether yeu will do for me ar for anyone. Clean minds and strong bodies sparkl In reflected glory croes th pupils of popls eys. Honesty nd trustworthiness sleep In th light ef your eye. Make no mistake about that. LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK BT t&H FATE. WARS HAS TRI SUMMBR rWW TOOt The dar rm fair but irinrty And the leavea blew toe and fro. For the breer.es knp ftu chasing tbesa And tbey Lai no piacs te go. A lot of bards sat up a tree Wiahiog' their feathers fit closer. And one el, "Ain't tills wind grate! Q And another answered "K Sir." "Where h the summer flew tol" Rail one little berd to a unthcr. "w'y doea tt worry yon 81" Bet the 2nd little one's brother. "For It will cpme bark aren next yeer The anme at Its dl.l all along. So lets sll fly gouthwerdjtitt of beer Keeping In step with a song." So they all rose on In the empty air Ami stnrted goath. with i-tieer, For Ita always summer feumware 1 No matter wat It l beer. iU! JJ' ESSENTIA L PI.IXOS WE SEIX Vose Webr-r J. C. Fischer. $e.M-st,f i ..t.s0 nr ,ftM cTtAirns Jfets Player Planet (aso SotteiOSKCQ. Phont 1203 and lie newer! plane 1

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1920 MOTORS TO CALIFORNIA Ironi!ivnt Club Woman Stops Here for Visit With Friends. Hiding in a motor car from Phila delphia, Xa.. to California and back, 1 an adventure being greatly enjoyed by Mirg. Lucretia L. Blankenburg, 82, who i turned her Journey at noon to day after a short visit in Topeka with friends. Mrs. Blankenburg is known to many Topekans from several former viftits to the city. She is well Kiown as a club woman in all parts of the country as she has served as first and second vice president and auditor of the Na tional Federation of Women's Clubs. Her husband was formerly mayor of Philadelphia. "I'm playing now," Mrs. Blanken burg said. "I've done nothing but travel and enjoy life since last June when I began my trip to California In my car. With m. chauffeur and his wife and my companion I have traveled on all kinds of roads ana stopped at all kinds of hotels, but at no time have been aistumea in any way. I think traveling by automobile ts much more enjoyable than travel ill liv mil r ;rd." l Mrs. Blankenburg was the guest of Mr. and Mrs N. P. tiarretson or iiar risoh street, while in Topeka. She is a cousin of Mr. Oarretson. HUNTING SEASON BEGINS Jblm-c July 1 a Total of 6(58 IJcenses Hiive Boon Is-sucu Her;-. The approach of the hunting sea son is noticeable from the number of hunting licenses being issued by Ken neth Raub, county clerk. Since July 1 there have been 668 paid licenses issued, in addition to a large number of free licenses issued to soldiers and Bailors. There are apparently very few female Nimrods in Shawnee county. Raul) said licenses have been issued to only two or three women this year. MRS. SKVE1UXCK TO SPEAK. Mass Meeting of Republicans Will Be Held Hero October 13. Mrs. C. A. Severance of St. Paul, Minn., will speak at a Republican mass meeting in Topeka Friday, Oc tober 15, under the auspices of the lo cal Republican committee. Mrs. Severance was a well known war relief worker and Is active in public health work. During the war Mrs. Severance was chairman of the Ninth district liberty loan and of the Red Cross and vice chairman of the Council of National Defense. She served in the Belgian relief commission and was decorated by the lUng of Belgium for her work. In ad dition she is a director of the St. Paul association, chairman of the women's activities of the city, chairman of the child welfare board and vice chairman of the Minnesota Public Health asso rt tion. She was graduated from Vcl'cs'ey college and spent three years in study at the University of Zurich. Negro lUotors Must Hung. Washington, Oct. 11. Conviction of Frank Moore and five other negroes, who have been sentenced to death for participation in a race riot in Phillips county, Arkansas, last October, will Ftapd as a, result of the refusal today of the supreme court to renew their cases. 1 DURING THE EXCITEMENT OF THE GAME THE OLD VILLAIN PASSES UNNOTICED I A W0T A U4k.v 1 s i BAB1' BUl.VS, ALSO HOME. Burning Clothing Torn From Infant Starts New Blaze. Ensign, Kan., Oct. 11. The year old son (of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Smith ie dead, and their home burned to the ground, as the result of fire of unknown origin early yesterday morn ing. Mrs. Smith was In the yard when she heard screams of the four chil dren left with the baby, and rushed in the house in time to see the infant enveloped In flames. Tearing away the burning clothing, she attempted to treat his burns, which were so severe that he died in a short time. While the burns were being treated, flames from the clothing which had been torn from the baby spread to the rest of the house, and the entire home and contents were burned. BURGLARS GET 8 FROM STORE. Ncssbeck Hardware at 412 Kansas Avenue Broken Into Sunday, Burglars who entered the Nessbeck hardware store at Hjl Kansas avenue Sunday night or early this morning got away with about J8 in cash and a watch valued at about $15, according to the police. No arrests hare been made. Get a residence burglary and theft policy from George L. Tuer today. Phone 1997. Adv. CHAXEY BOND IS REDUCED. Supreme Court Makes Cut From $10,000 to $7,500 In Murder Case. The supreme court today ordered a reduction in the bond under which Jess Chaney is held in the Sedgwick county jail on a charge of first de gree murder. Action was taken by the court following hearing of an appli cation for a writ of habeas corpus. Chaney was arrested recently charged with the killing of Rolls Davidson. The shooting occufred In Wichita. Chaney was held under $10,000 bond. The supreme court issued an. order reducing the bond to $7,500. o; NO PROFITEERING HERE Topeka Millinery Prices Are O. Says Fair Price Commission. "No case of profiteering tias been found among- Topeka milliners yet," Mrs. G. A. Supple, chairman of the millinery committee of the Shawnee county fair price commission, said to day. "While the committee is dis missed for the present, the commis sion intends to continue the investiga tion later.' W. H. Kemper, chairman of the county fair price commission, did not think the report submitted by the committee was extensive enough to make a public stat ment. The committee of women making the millinery investigation is composed of Mrs. Supple. Mrs. L. Gandy. Mrs. F. P. Lindsey, Mrs. R.' G. Blaine and Mrs. J. G. Wood. "Milliners all say that the public is responsible for the high prices in hats, Mrs. Supple said. "The commit tee does not think such is the case, but if so hat the public must not pay such exorbitant prices. According to Mrs. J. G. Wood, sec retary of the committee, who tried to find profiteering in millinery, there is no profiteering among the milliners. Mrs. Wood declares that after her in vestigation she sees justification for prices charged by the milliners and that she could find no profiteers. The other members of the committee are not convinced that the prices are not higher than they should be and desire to continue the inquiry. "They WORK while you sleep" A Dependable Physic when Bilious, Headachy, Constipated and Upset. 10, 25, 50c drugstores. 111 ci-iSi? 1 32nd Anniversary Means Reduced Prices! wjj nawiinn IHiilliffiriBIIT' Hart Schaffner Marx Fine Suits and Overcoats AT REDUCED PRICES I Values You Cannot Possibly Equal at These Unheard-of Mid-Season Reductions Buys choice of about 200 men's and young men's Suits, Gabardine Rain coats, and Overcoats. A marvelous se lection of wonderful $40 and ?45 values. Buys choice of 2o0 HART SCHAFFNER MARX men's and young men's $50, $55 and $60 Suits and Overcoats. Buys' choice of 300 i HART SCHAFFNER MARX men's and young men's $65 and $70 Suits and Overcoats. Buys choice of 350 i HART SCHAFFNER MARX men's and young men's $75, $80 and $85 fine Suits and Overcoats, a marvus selection of high-grade goods, way under value. MEN'S SHOES REDUCED MEN'S HATS REDUCED SILK .SHIRTS REDUCED Buys choice of 400 prs. a. n Buys choice of $10, Jkmrnrc B,,,' choice of SIS, of new fall $10, $12, VT DV $12 and sonic $14 very OO SIS. $2U fine J-jieio $14 shoes. Best makes, .11 fine faU hats of all Jl make pure sinns. $82 unequalled values. kinds. all sill: JZ. STRAIGHT- FORWARD BUSINESS METHODS. Auerbach Guettel iCL&rHING CCL MULTIGRAPHED PROCESS LETTERS Any number of copies dupli cated thru a ribbon exactly like your typewritten copy. We take your mailing list troubles off your hands. PHIL EASTMAN Publicity Central Tfat'I Bank Bldg. Phone 1845 EMlJiTliliag CI M W r ARTHUR TUCKER ELECTRIC AX, CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS Masonic Building Phone 1176 Topeka, Kan, OCTOBER 9TH TO OCTOBER 15TH 133 KANSAS AVENUE CONDUCTED BY THE WOMAN'S CLUB OPEN FROM TO B O'CIXMTK Wearing Apparel for Men, Women and Children, Household Goods and Variorw Other Articles All in Excellent Condition. Everything Offered Is a Real argam r 5- J CADI LLAC Type 57 This car is nearly new, finish excellent, good cord tires. A real bargain, 2,950 ;WlWlllt,.,.lJ.JjjlljJ;lTOI'l ja,:illl'h'- BUIC 1920 Model Only driven 5,000 miles, looks and runs like new $1,475 To Be Sold This Week at 5 Every one of these cars was taken in on a new Buick or Cadillac before the drop in price and in order to close them out at once we are going to take a loss and reduce the price on every car from $75.00 to $150.00. IT'S YOUR GAIN! BUY NOW! For every one of these cars is either nearly new or has been renewed and every one knows that a renewed cars is a better buy than a new car selling at or near the same price. Salesroom Open Until 9 o'Clock Every Evening This Week BUICK Model E 45 1918 5-passenger touring, refinished, rebuilt, prac tically new cord tires, $975 if. Sixth Ave. at Van Bur en BUICK Roadster, 1917 This Car is in good me chanical condition, good tires. A very good value $775 w p 3 Si if, ,m DORT Latest model Touring. Same conditiion as new, $850 AXWELL 1920 5-passenger touring. All tires practically new. This car priced at $700 M I STUDEBAKER SIX 1917 Good mechanical condi tion, new top, all good tires, finish excellent. Very cheap, $500 i t I BUICK Model D 45 Five-passenger Light Six Touring. Entirely rebuilt, $850 14 w MOTORS Sixth Ave. at Van Buren

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNALr-lMOND AY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1920 TWO INJURED IN ACCIDENT Iotryi-Ic Crashes Into Truck on Xrth QiUncy Street. Miss Derla Bowman, daughter of W. M. Bowman. 1313 North Van Buren street, and Ray 'Asher were painfully injured Sunday night when the motor cycle they were riding crashed into the rear of a moter truck standing at 180 North Quincy street. The owner of the truck had failed to leave the tall light burning and Asher did not see it, it was said. The motorcycle also was badly damaged. Clyde Cowgill, assistant city attorney, STRONG MEN AND. STRONG WOMEN j are needed in the work shop and in the home. In Shredded Wheat BiSCUit you have the food that supplies the greatest amount of real nutriment at smallest cost. It is lOOper cent whole wheat, nothing wasted, nothing thrown away. It is ready cooked and ready-to-eat-requires no sugar, no kitchen worry. Two Biscuits with milk make a nourish ing meal for a few cents. Delicious with sliced peaches, sliced bananas, berries or other fruits. KiJ V Make This See This ten-day test costs nothing. To mil lions it has brought a new era in teeth clean ing. This is to urge that you try this method Then let your own teeth show you what it means to you and yours. V To fight the film i ins omect is to ngnt tfte him tnost tooth troubles. Film is coat you feel. It clings to teeth, enters crev ices and stays. The old methods of brushing do not end it. So, despite all care, tooth troubles have been constantly increasing. It is the film-coat that discolors, not the teeth. And nearly all teeth brushed in old ways are coated more or less. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause vof pyorrhea. 'And that disease has become alarming in extent. 8sSaSMJSasjsssssm PAT. OFF. A M6.U.S. The New-Day A scientific film combatant, combined with two other modern requisites. Now advised for daily use by leading dentists everywhere. Supplied by druggists in large tubes. said today he did not think a warrant will be issued for the truck owner. A damage suit will probably be instituted by the injured parties, he said. OJf IXJOKOVT FOR STOLEN GOODS Automobile Loaded With Overalls, Silk Shirts, Etc., Headed Tills Way. The local police today were advised by Sheriff Scott Sprout, of Hutchin son, to be on the lookout for a Chal mers car loaded with stolen property. The car, according to the message, contains a large amount of overalls, silk shirts, ladies' underwear,, coats, shoes, muslin house dresses and aprons. 1 how teeth glisten then All statements approved by authorities A daily combatant Dental science has now found ways to daily combat this film. For five years the methods have been carefully watched and proved. Now leading dentists everywhere advise them. These methods are embodied in a denti frice called Pepsodent. Millions now know it and employ it. Wherever you look the re sults are seen in glistening teeth today. Acts in five ways One ingredient in Pepsodent is pepsin. Another multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva to digest starch deposits that cling. The alkalinity of the saliva is multiplied also. That to neutralize the acids which cause tooth decay. Two, factors directly attack the film. One of them keeps teeth so highly polished that film can not easily adhere. With every application, Pepsodent combats the teeth's great enemies in new and efficient ways. To millions it is bringing cleaner, safer, whiter teeth. Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube, Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. v This- test will be a revelation. Make it now. Cut out the coupon so you won't forget. which causes that viscous Dentifrice KANSAS OFFICIALS TO MEET Three Days' Convention Will Begin Hero November 17. The general program of the next meeting of the Kansas Official council, the federated associations of county officers of the state, was planned to day when Clarence D. Aten, of Dodge City, president of the federation and of the Association of County Commis sioners of Kansas, met with repre sentatives of several other county of ficers' associations, at the Chamber of Commerce. The program of last year's meeting, in its general outline, will be followed again this year. The convention will last for three days, opening on Novem ber 17. All the delegates will be re ceived at the Chamber of Commerce as they arrive in the city. There they will register and receive their badges. The registration committee will be in charge of the Shawnee county offi cials, and will he in session until 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the Cham ber of Commerce. At 2 o'clock individual opening ses sions of the following associations will be held: The Kansas County Clerks' association; the Association of County Commissioners of Kansas', the Register of Deeds' association -of Kansas; the Kansas County Treasurers' association; the Kansas Probate Judges' associa tion; and the Kansas County Engi neers' association. At 6 o'colck on the evening of No vember 17, there will be a general meeting of all the county officials and their gues's at the Chamber of Com merce. The evening will he spent socially and it Is planned to have Judge Ben B. tlndey of Denver, ad dress the delegates at that time. The address will be a. new departure, ifH is arranged. On November IS there will be meet ings of the individual associations thruout the day. On the morning of November 19, the individual associa tions, in their own sessions, will hold their annual election of officers. The final meeting of the convention will be of the entire Kansas Official Council, when officers for that body win be elected. and other general busi ness transacted. The meeting held today was attend ed by members of the executive com mittee of the council, a committee composed of the presidents and secre taries of the different county associa tions. Those at the meeting, which was presided over by Mr. Aten, were: Ralph Gaw, probate Judge of Shawnee county, representing the probate judges of the state; Mrs. Mary B. Chapin, clerk of the district court, president of the clerks' organization, and representing them; J. M. Price, county treasurer of Atchison county, representing the treasurers; John Madden, sheriff of Ford county, rep resenting the sheriffs of the state, of whose association he is president; and O. K. Swayse and H. 6. Putney, members of the local committee of the Council. Further announcements of the pro gram in detail will be made later as they are arranged. M. R. Bevlngton, chief naturalisation examiner for the federal government, at St. Louis, -will be in Topeka to address the clerks of the district courts. It is planned to have the meetings in the state house as they were held last year, if arrangements can again be made. Olive Salad l"se medium-sized bot tle of stuffed olives, good-sized bunch of celery, three hard boiled eggs. Dice ingredients and mix with mayonnaise. Serve on lettuce. Sprinkle with chop ped nuts. A 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent toanyope who asks. It will show you the way to safer, whiter teeth. See below. 10-Day Tube Free 307 Test THE PEPSODENT COMPANY. Dept. B. 1104 S. Wsbuh Ave, Chicaco, IU. Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to Name. Address Only on tub to .f&mlfr. SEARCH FOR SOULIER'S FOLKS Ijoais E. Thomas of Topeka, Was Killed In Action on Nor. 4, 1918. The War Risk Insurance bureau is anxious to locate some relatives of Louis E. Thomas, aerial number C 130,150, a member of company A, 370th Infantry, who was killed In ac tion on November 4, 1918. The war department records show that Thomas was born in Topeka on March 12, 1886, and that he lived there for a time, but investigators for the bureau have been unable to find any trace of relatives here at the pres ent time. Thomas carried a government Insur ance policy for 910,000 and before pay ment can be made on it some of his relatives must he located. Any In formation concerning" the case should be reported to Edwa. 1 E. Thomas, Jr., investigator for the War Risk Insur ance bureau, 2648 East Twentyleighth street, Kansas City, Mo, BEAN WEIGHS 17 POCJfDS. Champion Bonn of World Is Raised by Mr. and. "Mrs. C. Ia Shank, A new bean has come to light in To peka to contest for the bean cham pionship. The new bean was, grown in the garden belonging to Mrs. J. Q. Eddy. 199 Norton street. It weighs seventeen pounds and is forty-two inches long. The bean alleged to have been the champion bean- of the world was grown by Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Shank, 1734 Harrison. It measured more than two feet in length, four inches in thickness and twelve inches in circumference. SIMMONS APPOINTED JUDGE. Gov. Allen Names Successor for C. A. P. Falconer of Atwood. Governor Allen today appointed Willard Simmons of Norton as judge of the Seventeenth judicial district. He was named to succeed Judge C. A. P. Falconer of Atwood,' Rawlins county. Five candidates were In the race to succeed Judge Falconer, who resigned to return to private practice. The ap pointment of Simmons was made by Governor Allen while he was in To peka and was announced today by E. P. George, private secretary. COLLAR BONE BROKEN. Mrs. Everett Ijong Sustained Injuries When Struck by Automobile. Mrs. Everett Long sustained a"brok ea color bone and severe bruises about 8:30 o'clock Saturday night when she and' her husband were struck by a motor car In Arlington Heights on the West Sixth avenue road She was tok en to the Santa Fe hospital, where she was said to be getting along nicely to day. It was said that the driver of the car speeded away without wait ing to see what damage he had done. His identity is unknown. Long was severely bruised, being thrown in front of another motor car that was passing in the opposite direction, it was said. COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE PROTECTION THE CLARENCE B. JORDAN INSURANCE FiSRVICE. Phone 97 Adv. DEATHS AXP FUNERALS MI1S. X. L.-BONNAWIT!!, GO. M Satur day at the heme of her von, K. V. Konna wltz. three .miles northeast of. Topeka. Funeral announcement later. The funonl of Mrs. Lena Shafer. 73. who died Sattinlay at her home, 501 Taylor street, was held tills afternoon at l:.'tt) o'clock nt Bomgaraner's chapel. Burial In llnrllngainc. Kan. Six chiltlren 'who snr vive Mrs. Shnfer are Mrs. Thomas Horse field, Mrs. Thorn-is Foster. Mrs. tonc aud Frank Bhafer, all of Topeka: Mr. William Kenrn. Nelinn, Neb., and John Bhafer of Seattle, Wash. Lord's Flowers satisfy. Tel. 827. Adv. Local Mention A Halloween dance will be the first of a series o9 four big parties to be given this winter by the Spalding Heading circle. Other dances will be held on Thanksgiving, during the Christmas Holidays and in the spring. The work of the club is largely char itable. Officers are: Miss Linna Bresette, president; Mrs. Frank Squires, first vice president: Mrs. T. L. Pattison, second vice president: Miss Agnes Hannlgan, corresponding secretary; Miss Josephine Penny, treasurer; Miss Mary Wall, historian. If you aren't gettlr.g the garbage collection service you want, call 1187. Adv. Dr. H. H. Raymond, Foot Specialist, Orpheum Bids'. Phone 3960. Adv. Dr. Charles F. Aked of Kansas City, Mo. A well known as a lecturer and minister in England and the United States, will speak tonight at the Cen tral Congregational church. The meeting Is public and will open at 8 o'clock. Dr. Aked's subject will be "America and Americanism." Dr. Aked made a highly favorable im pression in Topeka when he delivered the commencement address at Wash burn college in June. Dr. Lyngar, Dentist, 809 K ansae Aye. Adv. Eat at the T. M. C. A. cafeteria. Home cooking our specialty. Adv. Miss Kate M. Nevill of the Unity School of Christianity, Kansas City. Mo., will begin a course of free lec tures beginning October 17 at 3 o'clock in the Unity church. 916 Topeka av enue. Miss Nevill has lectured in all parts of the world. Cash paid for liberty bonds. 827 Quincy. John Kleinhans. Phone 2761J. Adv. New Tork Stork Market. (Furnished by Empire Commission Cc 501 New England Bldg.) New Tork. Oct. 11. Cloer Today Sat. Amer. Beet Sugar. Anaconda A. T. S. F.. c Central Leather Chesapeake Oslo. C. X. St. raul 7-" an ST4 40 67, 41-tZ WW 51 W 8 lOli 37'A 4W 87M,.. 44 1111 9n 79 27 44 97H !V m 17T4 SlVa It. 1., China Copper M. K. ft X 4V4 Colorado Fuel ft Iron. 54' CJreat Northern S7M Inspiration 4V4 Baldwin Locomotive ..112 Kena Copper 2H Miami inn Bethlehem Steel fiOii N. y. C 7 White Motors Missouri PaHfic 27 Pcnn. Railroad Reading 97 Southern Pacific Smdebnker 55' Cnioa Pacific l'jr. r. S. Steel Corp 5S4 Wabash 124 General Motors V Amer Inter Corp....'.....,.... T-1 Sinclair SI1 SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS A permit was issued by the city to day to David Page. 801 Llndenwood, for the erection of a new garage. All issues of Liberty Bonds bought and sold. The Shawnee Investment Co.. ,634 Kansas avenue. Adv. List your property with the Shaw, nee Investment Company. Phone 6060. Adv. The city hese company No. 1 was called out to put out a fire at the Cur- tia and Tyler street dump at o:i o'clock this morning. Falling down stairs resulted In a broken arm for Mrs. Anna Schults, 416 Kansas avenue, j Saturday. She was taken to St. Francis hospital. The regular weekly luncheon of the Monday Luncheon club, composed of insurance men, was held at the Cham ber of Commerce at noon today. Ed Shultice, of Kansas City, an independ ent adjuster, was a guest of the club. The Men's club of the First Metho dist church will have a 6 o'clock din ner Tuesday night In the basement of the church. Dr. S. S. Estey will give an address on "The Battlefields of France and Belgium." Falling out of a truck at Fourteenth and Kansas avenues Saturday resulted in internal injuries for. Mrs. Lena Boettcher, 1403 Kansas avenue. She was taken to her home.- She will re cover, according to Dr. O. F. Marcotte, who was called to attend her. Charged with forging his name to a postal money order, Ambroscia Velasgues, a 16-year-old Mexican boy, was arrested Sunday at Horton by fed eral authorities and brought to the Shawnee county jail. His ease will be presented to the grand Jury this win ter, it was said. The Elmont Girls': Canning club was awarded the first prize at the Wichita wheat show, according to word received by the Shawnee county farm bureau. The team, which took first prize at the Kansas Free Fair, is composed of Hazel Layman, Daisy Osborn and Alice Bocard. Registration should reach 100 per sons dally during the next two weeks, according to Miss Alice Peyton, regis tration clerk at the city hall. Books are open from today until October 22, inclusive, from 8 o'clock in' the morn ing to 10 o'clock at night. Fifty per sons registered last week. Books and magazines are most wel come at city fire stations, as the fire men have read all on hand and time drags heavily for them without some thing to read. Any one having books or magazines to donate to the fire men's enjoyment is asked to leave them at any city fire station. The check for 12.600 reported lost between the city hall and the Mer chants' National bank was found at the bank, C. C. Knowlton.city auditor, reported today. The eheck was drawn on the Citizens' State bank and was payable to the Merchants' National bank. The Florence Crittenton Home Is In need of a watch dog. Recently the home was entered by a colored man, who cut a screen door in the night, and a number of the inmates were badly frightened. The gift of a watch dog? for the home would be much ap preciated. The case of the Midwest National Bank Trust company against Mrs. Opal Merritt wife of R- B. Merrltt, missing Grove State-bank cashier, was concluded in the district court Saturday when a verdict was returrfed In favor of the plaintiff. This was one of the several suits resulting from Merritt's disappearance. Harry K. Allen, employed In the law offices of Wheeler, Brewster Hunt in the Columbian building, was married Thursday to Miss Florence B. Smith of Topeka. The couple were married In Lawrence and will make their home at 1630 Fillmore street, this city. Mrs. Allen is a daughter of James Daugherty, 1247 Clay street. "Another good Idea lost' all because she was afraid to talk," is often said when women try public speaking. Such difficulty may be overcome by joining the public speaking class at the Y. W. C. A. The class members are required to present a three minute speech at each class, withou commit ting it to memory. Miss Mabel El more is teacher of the class. Rev. J. Francis Robinson of Boston. Mass. field secretary of the National Baptist convention (regular) and who is one of the most widely known cler gymen of the colored race, will speak Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the Cal vary Baptist church. Third and Quincy streets. His subject will be "Did Our Boys Die In Vain?" The speaker has traveled extensively thru the United Sfates and Europe. The Topeka branch of the Women's Foreign Missionary society meeting in Salina, voted to meet next year at Kearney, Neb. Mrs. J. F. Boeye, Uni versity Place, Neb., was elected presi dent of the organization. Mrs. Ben son M. Powell of Topeka was made a vice president, and Mrs. Benjamin M. Davies of Topeka was elected treas urer Nearly four hundred women at tended the meeting. The Famous Fisk Jubilee singers will give a concert at the Kansas In dustrial and Educational institute at 8 o'clock tonight. They come heTe from an engagement at the Wheat Show at Wichita. This organization has traveled extensively, having put on programs in England. Scotland, Germany, New Zealand and other countries. They also will sing at Gov ernor Allen's home tonight. Members of the Thirty-fifth division will wear a battle clasp on their vic tory medals for the participation of the division In the St. Mihiel offensive. The clasp was authorized by the war department in a communication to the adjutant general's office Saturday. The division was under fire and suf fered casualties during the St. Mihiel drive, tho they were technically in re serve. Application for permission to wear the clasp was recently made by the division. Miss Ethel E. Linder of Topeka, employe of the Santa Fe store de partment, is leading in the beauty con test of the Santa Fe system. A few other divisions of the system have not sent photographs and final decision will not be made until all are repre sented. Other local store department girls entered in the contest are Miss Marguerite Sherar, Miss Mabel Nye, Miss Agnes Allen. Miss Isabel Howe. Miss Frances McGinnis, Mlys Mildred Guce, Miss Edna Stone and Miss Mary Sash. A number of Topeka Odd Fellows and Rebekahs left today to attend the I. O. O. F. grand lodge session and the Rebekah state assembly. which opened today 4n Hutchinson. State officers of the two orders who are in the party are: Mrs. Fannie J. Hutch inson, of Silver Lake, president-elect of the Rebekah state assembly; H. C. Stevens, treasurer of the I. O. O. F. grand lodge; W. H. Kemper, past grand master; Mrs. Grace 'Kemper, past president of the Rebekah state assembly; and Mrs. Anna Glynn, a member of the committee on laws and legislation, of the assembly. BOTEB IS PROBATE JUDGE. Gov. Alien Appoints Successor for J. B. Laugbntan of Scott County, Governor Allen has appointed Xu S. Boyer of Scott City as probate judge of Scott county. He will succeed J, B. Laughman, resigned. The resignation of Judge Laughman was announced several days ago. Boyer, who was named as Laughman's successor, received strong endorse ments from Scott county. Judge Koscoe Wilson of Jetmore, Hodgeman county, today sent his resignation to Governor Allen as a member of the state legislature from Hodgeman county. Judge Wilson was recently named as district judge to fill a vacancy. He was a member of "tTie house during the sessions of 1919-20. Urges Support for S. A. George McDermott, one of the vice presidents of the Chamber of Com merce, made a short address at lunch, eon today, urging the members pres ent to support the drive of the Salva tion Army canvassers for funds which will open tomorrow. Samuel T. Howe, chairman of the state tax commission, will speak at the Friday luncheon, at the request of the Chamber of Com merce on proposed tax amendments to the state constitution. Where Is Van S. Smith? Van Samuel Smith, cook, M. Co., 137th Inf., reported missing on Sept. 29 1918, and later, reported killed. Last seen in a truck being taken away from the front. Write his sister, Elizabeth S. Smith, Box 78, Elburn, 111. Fort Madison Weekly Democrat. The attention of Kansas members of the 137th Infantry is called to the above clipping, first published October 8.1920. Railroads Appeal to President. Washington, Oct. 11. The railroads of the country appealed today to President Wilson against the ruling of the comptroller of the treasury that the treasury department might with hold from the roads all rurther pay ments due them under the guarantee provisions of the transportation act until final accounting had been com pleted by the carriers. Missouri Governor Matches Wilson. New York, Oct. 11. Governor Gard ner of Missouri, "matched the presi dent" with a $500 contribution to the Democratic national campaign fund, it was announced at Democratic head quarters. The largest amount re ceived in a single morning was 917,900 which came in the mail today, it was stated: COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE PROTECTION THE CLARENCE B. JORDAN INSURANCE SERVICE. Phone S7 Adv. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Discoveries. Writing on a Train in Motion One can write smoothly and comfortably on a train in motion no matter how rough the roadbed may be by. placing a cushion on the lap. Rest trie tablet and arm on the cushion and neither jolt nor jar will disturb the writer. The sofa cushion takes up the tremor and the writing will be as steady and as legible as if done at j home. j Prevents Patching A good way for busy mothers to save the work of patching the men's overall knees when i they begin to get worn but haven't broken into holes: Just cut the legs off half way above the knees and turn the right leg over and sew it onto the j left, just changing the legs; the under' part of each leg is then on top to take j the wear Underclothing can be managed In the same way and save a good deal 6f labor. I To Remove Grease Spots From Wall i Paper Hold a piece of blotting paperJ a hot' iron. HOW DOCTORS TREAT COLDS AND THE FLU First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk Purgative With Calo tabs, the Purified and Refined Calomel Tablets That Are Nausealess, Safe and Sure. Doctors have found by experience that no medicine for colds and influ enza can be depended upon for full ef fectiveness until the liver is made thor oughly active. That Is why the first sten in the treatment is the new, nau sealess calomel tablet called Calotabs, which are free from the sickening and weakening effects of the old style calomel. Doctors also point out the fact that an active liver may go a long way towards preventing influenza and Is one of the moat important factors in enabling the patient to successfully withstand an attack and ward ort pneumonia. One Calotab on the tongue at bed time, with a swallow of water that's all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight est interference with your eating. pleasure or work. Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver Is active, your system is purified, and you are feeling fine, with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Druggists sell Calotabs only in original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you do not find them deliehtful. Adv. 'wsjrfai, bmllac wraith of LlfirhtBlnsT OH rWM InartsLSmA posit! v retMf trttm throbblM, jvms usfis,aniM rwc a &!GEl2Z2I2a OSS. TuJiy-McFarland Drnjt Co.. Onmpbell lrue t o., a. KllDfcaiuan A Co Kilufta- ASS FC. and GCT The Original EsiiGd 111 Elk for Infants ami Invalids Amid Imitations and Substitute WESSEN COAL COMPANY Seventh and Adams Streets (through to 6th) TOPEKA, KANSAS SWBSoat If That Ten Dollar Bill Burns a Hole In Your Focket the Best Insurance Is a Bank Book 0 Naturally we would like to issue you the bank book. NOurs are-just as good looking as any other banking house issues and your posses sion of it insures for you a habit worth while, for once you get money in the bank you dis like to check it out. With it there" you feel more comfortable and secure in the knowl edge that you are doing something for your own self by not spending foolishly. Call in any time and chat with our officers who like to make you feel at home. The Kansas Reserve State Bank 824 KANSAS AVE. Member Federal Reserve System. Member Kansas State Guaranty Fund. AGAIN David J. August makes a purchase of the finest stock of Men's Suits, Overcoats, Shoes and Winter Underwear, Gloves, Sweaters and Shirts, Silk Hosiery.

Of one remark from you we are positive when we offer for sale this stock, which we intend to do Wednesday, October 13, you will say it's the most High Class stock ever in Topeka. Truly speaking, a finer stock is not on sale in any store in Topeka. Tomorrow's announcement will tell you more of what you may expect to buy in this new purchase. Irritating Coughs Promptly treat cough, colds, hoarse-new, bronchitis and similar inflamed and irritated conditions of tho throat with a tested remedy U M. Penweii, President. Pbooe "73. H. M. Joan son. Hnc'y Twis. I'houS 3!U9. THE L. M. PENWELL UNDERTAKING CO. fiOR-Sm-MO Qul. Street Phnne ir GALLONS OF OIL won't stop the' squeak unless the oil hits the rig-ht spot. THE GREASE SPOT FIFTH AXD QC1XCY ST. OA. GttX PORT ASHTOM W. Cask St aad Bmii Aw r m Phone 491 WpWFWsbB Men's Coffee We are putting up one of the prettiest blends on this market. It has a very fine flavor and is very moderate in price, direct from our roaster to you We want every customer to, try at least a pound. Owl-R!ght Coffee S8o Then wo put up a splenilid me dium priced coffee, attractive to your purse ..30a Our Flyer Klo, at ...We Meadow Gold Butter, lb 61c Colorado Potatoes, bu ..15 Cane Gran. Sugars 5 llj....C!tc Fresh Cocoanuts 12o to 15o Fresh Bulk Oats, 4 I btfv. 23c Our Fine Bread 8c ind 13c Very Best Compound 21c Bent Purs Lard 28c Army Bacon, by piece, lb... 20c Best White Cheese, lb......7c Finest Apple Butter, iic can, 29c Can corn 12c Gal. can Plums 52c Gal. can Apricots 7flo Gal. can Peaches 78c 50c bag Sambo Pancake. .4 tc Argo Corn Starch 9c Fine White Turnips, 5 lbs 10c Fine E. O. Potatoes, tu....1.00 Jiffy Jell, 2 for 27c 'Cut Price on Flour. 25e cake Sweet Cnocolate 20c We can take a few orders (leave orders at the office. Phone 3894) for kindling, load deliv ered 81.5(1 S bars Polar White Soi.....Slc 30c can Mcnncn's Talcum-. 22c i Scores of other cut pi'iccs. IT m m r?i i-n

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1920 pimp Will WARNING I Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. WILSON TO BLAME President "Wrecked His Own League, Declares Taft. Admits He Gave Permission for i Publication of Letters. i HE HAD FAVORED ADOPTION Article X Cause of Storm of Disapproval. Answers Got. Cox, Saying There TVill Be o League. SAFETY FIRST1 Accept only an "unbroken package" of eenuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper direc tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes ct 12 tableU cost but a few cents Larger packages. 4rlr1n 1 tti m.rlc 1 Bavr Mmufsctura of Mnnoetlccldttr of Salicylic!- Jewelry That Never Grows Old ADDIS. Seattle, Oct 11. Former President Taft, when shown a statement made public by Governor Cox at Springfield, 111., last night, said he recently had given permission for the publication of correspondence between President Wilson and himself during the draft ing of the League of Nations covenant. He also declared he had repeatedly referred to the fact that the president had consulted with him when the league constitution was being drawn and that there was no element of se crecy about the substance of the com munications exchanged. "Go AiK-ad," Said Taft. "When the subject of publishing the correspondence between the president ana my self was broached to me by an emissary of the White House. I promptly said to go ahead," Mr. Taft said. "1 had frequently referred to the correspondence myself and would pos sibly have published it if it had been my business to do so." Declaring he had favored accept ance of a league without reservations .and expressing disappointment that the United States has not become a party to it, Mr. Taft held the president responsible for the defeat of the plan. 'Wilson Wrecked Own League. "The president wrecked his own league," he said. "He wrecked it with Article X. of which he is the author. Personally I would stand for Article X, because I am exceedingly anxious for a league to be established. At the same time the league to enforce peace, of which I was chairman, had ho Ar ticle X in its proposition, "It has been clearly demonstrated that the representatives of the people of this country will not stand for Arti cle X. The stubbornness of the presi dent in refusing to accept endorse- pi OTie .mterestin jriccs HY) r Men's Gabardine Officer Khaki color full belted garment Skin ner silk lining; a wonderful Coat, that cannot be dupli- tfOQ TC cated in America at this price y7. I D ii i ii f Work Clothes Reduced Men's Gray or Blue Cham bray Work Shirts on Special Sale at this time, at TpAUU Headlight or Crown Overalls xtra heavy Blue Denim, or An Express Stripe sold only in this store at pa)U Cowden Service Suit Khaki or Blue Denim materials-without doubt the best Unionall made special price for a short Qjj Men's Mixed Cotton Sweaters An excellent garment tor J- r f workingmen specially reduced from $3 on Sale at. .)la)U v Men's Hose Reduced !$1.00 Men's Lisle Thread Hose Black, Gray, Mahogany and all coiors extra special at three pairs for Mens naited Mik Hose extraordinary values in Hosiery, q the former price of which was $1.00 special at, the pair 0C Everwear, and all other standard makes of Men's Silk A i nv Hose the highest grade of pure thread Silk special at 1UU Underwear Reduced Men s Winter Weight, Cooper Ribbed Union Suits sold regularly at $2.50 and $3.00 an extra good garment in all sizes extra J -f jg special at ...J1. if Neckwear Reduced We have grouped all of our high grade Neckwear including Knit and Woven fabrics, in Keiser and other standard makes, and are offer ing our enure slock ot r our-m-Hands 1 at 71 Price Voiland-Engee I Clothiers to Boys and Men n p V 701-703 Kansas Avenue i llllllililililllllltllilillllillllll ment by the senate of the league cove nant without Article X defeated the treaty. Cox Swallowed Article X. "Now Mr. Cox has swallowed Arti cle X and declares that as chief execu tive he will not approve the league without it. That means that with Governor Cox. we shall get no league, for even if the Democrats elected ev ery senatorial candidate which they have in the field, they would not have enough to carry the league without reservations. 'Harding, on the other hand, has already voted twice for the league with reservations and promises that as president he will endorse the covenant without Article X, or a similar inter national agreement limiting arma ments, providing a court of arbitration and a conference for discussion 01 non Judicial character. That is exactly what we want, and that is what Hard ing as president will give us.' NEW CASES GF TYPHOID FEVER Cltjr Wealth Officer Says "Swat the x Fir" Is Best Prevention. More cases of typhoid fever are ex pected to be contracted in the month of October, than at any other time of the year, according to Dr. Barle G. Brown, city health officer. To date three new cases of typhoid were reported in Oc tober. Seventeen cases were reported in September.' "Swat the fly" is an excellent guide for prevention of typhoid. Dr. Brown said. Flies are unusually numerous at present and should be exterminated as rapidly as possible. "One dead fly now means 1,000,000 less fUes in the spring," pr. Brown said. Not since 1917 'has typhoid been so prevalent in Topeka as it has been so far this year. Fifty five-cases of ty phoid, one more than double as many as the record for 1919. are reported to date to the city health office. There were fiftysix-cases in IS 18. Twelve of the fifty-five 1920 cases were known to have been brought to the city from out of town. The cause or origin of sixteen other cases is in doubt and may have' been brought into Topeka, Dr. Brown said. One new case of scarlet fever is re ported today, making a total of sixteen cases on record. Danger of an epi demic depends on the care given the present cases and the strict observance of Quarantine rules. Even tho a case or scarlet fever is pronounced a lignt form of the disease, serious compli cations may result from it unless the best care and caution are exercised. HUNT IS COMMISSIONER i WUI Take Evidence in Case Brought by Farm Mortgage Trust Co. Charles L. Hunt of Concordia was today appointed by the supreme court as a commissioner to take evidence in the case brought by the Farm Mort gage Trust company of Topeka to compel payment of a claim against the state bank guaranty fund. The ac tion is directed against Walter E. Wil son as state bank commissioner. Suit against Commissioner Wilson involves payment of a certificate of deposit for $10,000. The certificate was drawn on the defunct Kansas State bank of Salina. Wilson refused to approve payment of the claim on the grounds that it v9 not a legal liability of the bank, as defined under the guaranty act. MARRIAGE LICENSES PARTS OF KANSAS NEED RAIN Excellent Han rut Weather Prevails, Says Secretary Mohler. Central and north central Kansas needs' rain, according to the weekly crop bulletin issued today by J. C Mohler. secretary of the state board of agriculture. Excellent harvest- in to Tm.rJ5.Ab"lt "featuring oioria 1 i onttiinvii. i no nuiuuiroquc urn screen dramatisation of the ranny that he has contracted for what are nationally known as the biggest sen sations of the 1920 motion picture sea son. These are "The Humoresque" and "Something to Think About." Both of these are quite out of the ordinary In theme and treatment. Both are Paramount super produc tions, the Humoresque by the Cosmo politan company starring Bobby Con nelly ariU Vera Gordon, and "Some- weather, tho, has enabled the gather ing of the corn crop and the winter wheat seeding is 50 to 75 per cent complete. Soil conditions in eastern counties are very good, the report recites, al tho there has been no rainfall in the state during the last week. In some communities wheat sowing has been delayed because of dry weather, while in eastern counties reports indicate Hessian fly trouble in early planted and volunteer wheat stands. In easter counties 75 pox cent of the corn is in the shock, while 50 to 60 per cent of the crop has been cut in central and western counties. De mands for hogs in northern counties are being met and most of the big corn crop will be fed in communities where the grain was raised. Jonathan apple picking is practically complete and fruit growers will begin gathering winter apples this week. HERE FOR TEN DAY RUNS Unusual Booking of Screen Plays for Topeka Ace Announced. Motion picture productions, so big they had sufficient drawing power to Justify a full week's run, are becoming pi-rnoii in Topeka, but pictures that are big enough to call for a run longer i..an mat have not yet made tneir ap pearance here. However, there are two now due that will be run t the Isis theater for ten days, according to 2S Charles F. Buck, Enterprise Kuth W. Scott, Topeka Frank W. Harrington. Topeka 27 Dorothy K. Culp. Topeka 20 Diamond Engagement Rings, $50 to $500. Easy terms. Harris-Goard Co. Adv. SMART WRAP FOR FOOTBALL DAYS f A B-.-:-:"::::jSC Jr rS-fe11''1''' a Si'.'"'"" -J.i-'-v i," 4 it 'zz-t'fi pKr4-? 1 V WA At the football srames this fall, and at the country slab, this (port coat will be found ioat the ripbt thine to keep out the chill breezes. It is a knitted wra- hi orsnire and white made on the fashionable new lines. A taupe block defiini makes a border and a striped desien trims the lone stole collar ar.u the turn- Hurst novel by the same name and based on the famous musical compo sition by Dvorak. AH the really big Paramount fea tures to be released for the next three months have been contracted for week runs at the lsis. Among these are "The Penalty," aeseribed by many critics as the real thriller of the decade; "If I Were King," featuring William Farnum; "The Restless Sex," based on the Cosmopolitan story of the same name; "Civilian Clothes," an after the war picture, and "Idols of Clay;" which verges on the super-production, according to the advance notices it receives" in the eastern thea ter circles. I You Must Replace the Wear and Tear on the Human System Manager G. L. Hooper, who declares Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kan. Adv. Rebuilds health Are you fagged out, all run down and feel as though you could hardly drag one foot after the other? If so you should try a bottle of Vinol, the greatest strength-building tonic. VINOL Sold by Arnold Drug Co., 623 Kan sas Ave.; Kllngaman Hoover. 1001 1 1.-0 Did you ever stop to eonsider what a tremendous task is placed upon your human system every day The most efficient piece of machinery In all the world is not expected to stand the strain that is placed on your body. Tour heart la constantly pumping life and vitality to every part of your body. This is being rapidly consumed after being turned into energy and strength that keeps your system per forming its various functions. What are you doing to replace this drain upon your system? Every day there is a certain amount of wear and tear that must be replaced. If yoo are to enjoy good health. Tour blood must be kept pure and vigorous, for upon its condition depends every organ of your body. Many people have found S. S. S. B great aid In keeping their system ii good condition. Being such a fine blood tonic and system-builder Sv S. strengthens and enriches the blood supply, and gives new vigor and vital ity to the whole body. S. S. S. is sold by all druggists. Write for free literature and full in formation to Chief Medical Advi?r. 831 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Gi. Adv. EXPERT ACETYLENE WELDING We have added acetylene welding equipment to our establishment, with expert welders at the bench, which now makes our service in all lines complete, including upholstering, trimmers, palmers, oadwoike:a, blacksmithing. and all mechanical work, of all kinds. We hive a 200-ton press for pressing on tires. AGENTS FOR U. S.. GOODRICH. AND REPUBLIC SOLID TIRES. E. G. KINLEY MOTOR CO. DISTRIBUTORS FOR BRISCOE AND ELCARS 426 Jackson St. Phone 0 Use Journal Want Ads for Results Tie -lis mm 1 1 Xi7XJ U1UC VViV uppi WVilAlCifcAJT 400 thousand cars in the United States. To operate these cars there was avail able a gasoline production of 750 million gallons, or, approximately, 1875 gallons per car. In 1919 there were more than 7 mil lion cars' and trucks operating in the United States. To supply these engines there was available, according to Bureau of Mines Report, 3 billion, 957 -million gallons of gasoline, or, approximately, 565 gallons per car. In neither case has consideration been given to the demand of tractors, sta tionary gas engines, or the gasoline required by the arts and industries. Nor have we considered the large volume of this product shipped abroad annually. The above figures are presented so that you may visualize one of the problems the petroleum industry has been called upon to solve in the past decade. In 1910 the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) marketed about 20 percent of the gasoline output in the United States, or approximately 150 million gallons. In 1919 this Company sold about 640 million gallons of gasoline, or about 17 percent of the total for that year. i It has been the task of the 7 men who manage the affairs of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) for the 5124 stockholders, not one of whom owns i as much as 10 percent of the total, to expand the organization not only to keep pace with, but to keep ahead of the extraordinary and per sistent demand for gasoline. How .well they have succeeded is illustrated clearly by the fact that in the 10-year period above mentioned, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has taken a leading part in increasing gasoline production 440 percent, while crude oil production increased only 94 percent Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IIL 1 2290 s h;!l!;!;n;!l!!!lill!i!!!Ii;.iji;i!t!!!ll bck.cuaa.

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8 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1920 FAIR IS SUCCESS Indian Creek Grange Has Splendid Exhibits at Annual Event. The Indian Crek Grange fair held at the grange hall north of Topeka Thursday and Friday, was one of the most successful ever held by the grange. The exhibits, while perhaps not so numerous as last year, were of exceptionally fine quality. The cattle exhibited Thursday and the horses and mules which- were on exhibit Friday, were unusually fine, while the poultry display was above that usually seen at country fairs. Lew Dillon Gets First Prize. Lew Dillon took first prize on a display of frult, vcpotnhlea ami grains, the ex hibit consisting of forty-eight different vnrietle of farm proiline. nil raised on one farm. An almost equally fine showing was mnile by Kmcst Cheney, whose exhibit re-i-elved second prize. One noticeable feat ure of the Iilllou display was the unusu ally fine corn. Samples of the Vt lilte Mushrush were said by the juilge to be the finest he bad ever seen. The ki rnals were of uniform slue, the rows even and the ears large and full. The Indian Creek Girls Canning club gave a demonstration of cold pack cunning Kridav afternoon. This elnh was organised in March, and since that time has received 73 dollars In prizes. It was given Jrcmlnma at the Free fair at Topeka and at the State fair at Hutchinson. Miss Kuth Kannarr is captain of tli club and her lieutenants are Miss Kva I'lllou and Miss Stella Peck. Exhibits by Sunbeam, Pleasant Hill and Indian Creek schools were of n most in teresting nature. The Pleasant Hill school's display was arranged by Miss Resale -Cooper and received 1st prize. It consisted of work from the lowest to the highest grade, and covered a wide range of sub jects, from kindergarten work to soil for mation, where samples of loam, sand, clay, and gravel were ataown. Indian Creek School Display. Indian Creek a'-hool came second with a Striking display well arranged by Miss Inn Kannurr. Hecalllug the days of our grand mothers and the samples embroidered by their childish fingers, were the examples of fancy atitt-hes taught the children by Wlaa Kannnrr. Winifred Matuey. a ten year. old boy, surprised bis teacher by making a small airplane to add to the exhibit. The Sunbeam school display In charge of Miss Stella Heed, waa given the third prize. The exhibits by the older pupils consisted mainly of maps, compositions and writing exercises. A Bet of doll furni ture was also sIiowd. 1'nper weaving was nmong the work of the lower grade pspila. The judges for the school exhibits were Mrs. l- V. Klmore and Mrs. ,T. K. Warnocfc. who were also Judges of the fancy work display. In this department a luncheon set, em. broldered by Mrs. Charles Matthews, re ceived first prize. Mrs. S. A. Hahr re ceived the first prize for the exhibit judged What Internal Bathing has done fpr E. H. Wischen of New Orleans K. IT. WlHrlmn of 030 N. ;ynf.r Ft., Npw Oripann, Lu., writes Tyrrell's Hygienic JuMtltute of New York, ns follows: "Aa to wlint tli OitjH'i'rtp pan done for me, I "0w My thnt I miffpred with my stoin ph a hmg time. After riinnlnt? from on !tvtnr to 6 bother nnl nftpr cunsu Itlnff at pHt twenty doctors Jintl some of the lend ing doctors of my city, all with th ex rf.tt'.on of hp of them wnuteil to oteriite rn mo. I wbm ko nick tliut I even went to Hot Sprinc. Ark., hut pot no relief, so nt Inxt I niiide Hi my mind tn use the 4'iifvade sh yon inutrm-tit. nmll went iilnuc using it for nt leu at one yenr, Kime then I have liari no hk for (Imps nt nil. It Is nhont three years npi tluit I started, since then I have not spent a cent for drmrs and if I feel n little out of the way or linve a eold. r headache, I juxt fail back on it and it never goen hack on me. I would not part with it for nny nmontit of money." The ".7. it. I,. 'ncnde" cleaners the lower Intestine its entire length and keeps It always free of poisonous waste. Th'iTTnands testify that Constipation, Tn flifresfioii. Stotnaeli Troubles, Itiliousness, Headaches mid all the many serious trou ble which they cause are absolutely re lieved and prevented by this Nature Treat liujit. Tully-M' rrlond Prug Co., KTt Kansas Atv.. and 7iM. Kansas Ave., will be giad to show you the "J. B. I.,. Cascade,' ex plnln Its simple operation and will give you. free on request, an interesting little bonk by Tr. Chns. A. Tyrrell of New York, a noted speelalfst on Internal Rathing for 2"i years In that City. Clip this out ns n rmit.deT to ak for tlie booklet at your fist opportunity. Advertisement. STOP ITCHING SKIM Apply Zemo, the Clean, Anti septic Liquid. Gives Prompt Relief There is one safe, dependabla treat ment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm tnd similar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O. Campbell Klinga- fctooey back without quetkxa Iff HUNT'S Salve fail in tr- treatment of ITCH. ECZEMA. HINOWORM, TBTTBR or, Otbcvltcbinc aktn diaeacea. Try 75 com box at our risk. Tully-McFarland Drug Co.. frug Co., A. C. Klingamnn Co. ftmu ft Ilnorer. HEADACHE? FOR PROMPT RELIEF TAKE 2 TABLETS WITH WATER GENUINE ASPIRIN TRAOV mam MOtmiiiao PACKED AIRTIGHT TO INSURE FULL MEDICINAL VALUE ALWAYS the most useful aofl Inexpensive. It con sisted of different Articles of Hot hi tiff aiaile from four sneks. A nljrht sown and an apron were of the uncolured sacking while a child's pluk dress, a girl'a preen dress and a blue sraok. showed what rotton uyes and ingenuity con Id ae-omplish. Among" other prize winners were Mrs. Zimnn-rtnan, tatted yoke; Mrs. Clyde Wll kersu, child's dress embroidered pillow cses, Mrs. Bacon; tatting pilloy cases, Mrs. BilliiifTs; embroidered towel. Miss Ina Kannnrr; center ple-e. Miss Kdna t.'ook crocheted center piece, Mrs. E. F. Wilson. Mrs. K. l- Wilson and Miss Edna Cook were In charge of this department, I'antry store exhibits were in charjre of Mrs. Kounarr and Mrs. Bacon. Prize win ners were: Mrs. J. Browning, Miss Klule Moore, Mrs. Era Dillon, Mrs. Longabach, Miss Ina Kannarr, Mrs. Gladys Kimbal. Mrs. Stover. Mrs. Kay Moyer, Mrs. Ilerre Moore. The bimie made department. In charge of Mrs. Stella Hiller nd Mrs. Pearl Pitcher, consisted of dried fruit and vege tables, huey, syrup, catsups, vinegars, herbs and soaps. 1 In Junior Department. The junior department, In charge of Mrs. Hay Moyer, Mrs. Frank Stover and Mrs. George Jensnn. exhibited canned fruits anil vegetables, pickles, jellies, cakes. bread ami pies, fancy work and sewing. Girls under sixteen could compete. Prizes were awarded Edna Jensen, Gladys Stover, Ora Jensen. Freda Jensen, Knth Kannarr, Mrs. Ray Khnbal and Miss Elsie Moore had charge of the women's bread, cake and pie display. Among the prize winners were: Mrs. Gladys Kimbal. Mrs. ('has. Lukens, Mrs. Will Miller. Mrs. Kufiis Snodgrass, Miss Elsie Moore, Mrs. Caldwell. Mrs. Henry Kannarr, Mrs. Georgia Moyer, Mrs. Ina Wilson, Mrs. Longabach, Mrs. H. K Moore, Mrs. Carl .Scott, and Mrs. J. O. Browning. The .attendance both Thursday and Fri day was unusually large. It is estimated that between seven and eight hundred per sons were present Friday afternoon, while over four hundred were served with a cafeteria chicken dinner. During the af ternoon music was furnished by Fo Horn's baud. Many Topekans There. Among persons from Topeka who at tended Friday were: Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Estey. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Elmore, Mr. sud Mrs. Win. Van Ness, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Petro, Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey Petro. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shetlabarger. Mr. and Mrs. S. j. Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. LlndeH. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Long. Mr. and Mrs. George Stansfield. Mrs. W. A. S. Bird. Mrs. if. A. Shepherd, Mrs. L. P. Eraser, Mrs. Clarence Kistler. Mrs. W. II. Conltis of High Is nd Park. Mrs. Charles Stewart, Mrs. J. E. Warnock, Mrs. Baln foridge. Chief and Mrs. Hnnlon, Mrs. 'Ed mund Hnnlon. Mrs. Frank Hale, Mrs. Rov Roast. Mrs. Walter Davles, Mrs. E. U. RIs sell, Mrs. Geo. N. Holmes. Mrs. J. E. Har ries, Mrs. D. L. Button. Mrs. John Pratt, Mrs. Kenneth Glark. Miss Helen Bergen, Miss Ruby May. Miss Martha Kimball, Miss Eleanor Kim ball, D. J. Hathawav, F. O. Morns. H. H. Balr, Ornn Layton. A. O. Pratt, Chester Pratt and Paul Button. CAPPER BUYS ANOTHER PAPER. TOPEKA DISPLAY MEN TO MEET- Special Scries or Window Exhibits Will Be Planned for Winter Sales. A special series of window displays in connection with fall and winter sales will be discussed and planned at a meeting of the Topeka Display Men's club, to be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the Chamber of Com merce. Whether the merchants of To peka should co-operate in a bfg com munity Christmas opening soon after Thanksgiving also will be discussed at the meeting. The Topeka Display- Men's club is a branch of the Kansas State Association of .Display Men, which is affiliated with the international organization. G. F. Gladfelter, display man for the Voi-land-Engel Clothing company, is pres ident of the club. R. S. Griffee, a To peka man who has recently been with the Heywood Dry Goods company of Sallna. now advertising and display manager for the Scott Dry Goods com pany, will tell the club Tuesday night of some of the results obtained in a recent campaign in Salina. CO-OPERATIVE CLUB TO MEET. First and Second Presidents W ill Have Charge of Program. The next meeting of the Co-Op-erative club will be in joint charge of the first president of the club, Charles Moore, and the second presi dent, William Anderson. The meeting is to be held at the Elks club at 6:15 o'clock Tuesday evening. The appii- cations of two new members. Dr. H. i B. Hogeboom and Fred Ecker, will I come up for consideration at the meet J ing. The applications have been ap proved by the membership commit tee and the board of directors of the club WOMAN POLITICIANS TO MEET. (I AT THE THEATERS 1 Poland Disavows Taking Yilna. Paris, Oct. II. The Polish govern ment disavows the occupation of Vilna by General Zellgouskl and his troops, according to advices received by the foreign office here this morning. Prominent Speakers on Program at Unity Church Tuesday. The women of the Second precinct. Third ward, will hold a precinct meet ing Tuesday night at Unity church, between Ninth and Tenth on Topeka avenue at 8 o'clock. Precinct workers are expected to attend and outsiders are invited. The precinct is bounded on the east by Quincy street, on the south by Eleventh, west by Taylor and north by Eighth. Mrs. C. D. Wood ford, of Hutchinson; Mrs. W. AJohn ston, Mrs. O. W. Dowline and Mrs. C. j W. Kouns are on the program. Sonors) Grand perm. A triumvirate of excellent singers Satur day nigbt set a standard for Topeka when Carmen was aung at the Grand Opera house, eloslng the Sonora Grand Opera company's engagement. This opera, the best known work of Bizet was featured by the vivid singing of Beatrice Pizsornl lu the title role. Her beautiful voice was brilliantly supplement ed by the charm of her acting. Her artis try in impersonating the cigarette girl was absolute genius. Her equal as Car men has never appeared In a local theater. Alfredo Grazlannl's rendition of Don Jose was above the ordinary. His voice is a smooth sympathetic tenor, well placed and controlled, and his acting, especially in the last scene, grew with demand made upon it. Eduardo Lejarazu as Kscamlllo, deepened the favorable impression he made Friday night as Rigoletto. His voice is a bari tone of richness and power, and his ar tistic skill is shown In his convincing work in the part be portrays. W. T. B. Census Director's Daughter Suicide? Philadelphia, Oct. 11. Miss Esther Rogers, a daughter of Samuel L. Rogers, director of the United States census bureau at Washington, died in the Carrettson hospital here early to day under circumstances that indi cated she had ended her life with poi son, according to the police. CONCERT BY JACKSON'S BAND.' Proceeds of Auditorium Concert Will Go Towards Purchase of Uniforms. A concert by Jackson's Twenty third Regimental band will be given at the city auditorium on Tuesday night. October 26. The proceeds from the concert will go toward a fund for the purchase of uniforms, as the amount raised in previous engage ments is not sufficient to purchase them.. f The band is putting on rehearsals and one of the best programs ever of f ored is being arranged, according to those who have it in charge. The band is anxious to secure the suits before Thanksgiving.- FREE FROM MATRIMONIAL TIES. John E. Osborn, Who Has Been Mar ried 37 Years, Gets Divorce. Gray haired and feeble, John E. Os born, a North Topeka real estate man, walked out of Judge James A. Mc Clure's division of the district court Saturday free from matrimonial ties for the first time in thirty-seven years. Osborn stated that he was married in Kansas City in 188S. Three years later, he told the court, his -wife ran away with another man. Mrs. Osborn was not present to contest the case, her whereabouts being unknown, ac cording to Osborn and his attorneys. Judge McClure granted a divorce. mm Gases Sonnseu Indigeition Beartbnia Flatulence Palpitation Just aa soon as you eat a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin all the atom vch distress caused by acidity will end. Pape's Diapepsin always puts sick, upset, acid stomachs in order at once. Large 60c case drugstores. v jrr. rC Jdikc your com plexion seriously Are your pores enlarged or clogged with waste matter? Is your skin rough, unusually oily, blotched, or red? Don't neglect the treatment of these defects when Resinol Ointment and ftesinol Soap usually overcome such, trouble quickly and easily. Resinol Ointment soothes and heals the skin while Resi nol Soap cleanses and refreshes K. Try them and m. At all niiSk. rESSNQL E: sraf,far irsMlWtatm aswjaai'imMijy aum ivTBWlSl'iBSlS'SH' psggj) .(inw&l- -pniBSE: Fflhflliin -SIMIflfiYRf in 11 to i6 o yjoitia U wmjM yuwuy R im v IB r-& 1 Field and Farm Will Be Published In Rocky Mountain Section. Field and Farm, an agricultural Journal published at Denver, has been added to the Capper Farm publica tions, making a sixth section of the or ganization, which is to be known as the Rocky Mountain section. Field and Farm is Colorado's oldest farm paper, and was started in 1872. Its first issue under the management of C. C. Clark, formerly a Topeka man, was on October 5. No particular changes in the policy of the paper are contemplated as a re sult in the change of ownership, it is stated. Business and editorial offices will be maintained in Denver, and the paper will be devoted to the needs of the Colorado farmers. Field and Farm is the ninth of the Capper Farm Press group, each one edited in and for the section of the country in which it is published. CHARGES HUSBAND IS ABCS1VE. Ruth Eastman Asks Divorce From WilMnm H. Eastman. A petition asking a divorce from William H. Eastman was filed today in the district court by Ruth Eastman, who charges him with being unreason able, abusive and extremely jealous of her without cause. It has been im possible for her to go places with him without being humiliated in the pres ence of other people, she declares.' Mrs. Eastman says her husband has always failed to support her and their two small children properly and that he has contributed nothing to their support since last June. She asks for the custody of the children and a di vorce. I ASKS COVRT TO FIX RATE. V.- S. Army Wants Telephone Charge Adjusted at Fort Leavenworth. The United States army today called upon the Kansas court of industrial relations to fix a telephone rate for the government post at Fort Leaven worth. In the petition filed with the court the army auhorities assert the People's Home Telephone company Is charging 75 cents a month for switch ing service. It is asserted that this switching charge is higher than is being assessed against other patrons and the indus trial court Is asked to fix a just charge. TRIED TO ROB ROOMING HOUSE. Mrs. E. G, Ernul, 415 Quincy Street, Knocked IXwn by Robber. Mrs. E. G. Ernul, 415 Quincy. street, told police Saturday night that she was knocked down by a man who ap plied at her house to rent a room. After he had gained admittance, she said, he told her it was money he was after. She said that when she told him she had no money' he knocked her down and ran from the hous?. Polico could find no t ac.e of him. Another wave of burglarizing seems to have hit Topeka; are you protected in case they visit your home? We write burglar Insurance. Topeka Mortgage Inv. Co., Glenn W. Pratt Phone 1096. Adv. II tl 11 III 11 II ii ii if ii is II i ii ii i 1 m EAST SIDE NEWS Not-rs and perfwmml by Mm. H. Wiirl llh. Telephone 4682 H-l or 8530. n.l The Helping Hsnrl cian of the Seward avenue Baptist church will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ii, W. lthoties. Kmmett street. Mr. Reott Moore has returned to Mr home In Wnknruaa, Kan., after pending a few day a puest at the J. J. Farquer home in Kmmett street. The OHv? Hub will meet Thnrsrfav ere- tnjr at the home of Miss Edna Cox in Free- i man avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Sme!er and dauch- ter. Helen and tirandma Kdwards of Clay afreet, were dinner truest s Sunday at the 1 home or Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Farquer in Miiuipii Rireei. The Ladles' Aid ooietv of the Rewar. arenne Hnpttat church will meet Wednes uav anernoon at l ::m at the church. Mr. Vt?o. Uhoades has returned to his home in Luke street from Oeyeland. where he cttended the Teamster' tentU convention. I Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Paddnck of Tucum- cart, N. Mr.. and Mrs. Klla Brown ami 1 Mrs. J. C. I'uddock of North Topeka spent Sunday evening as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Farquer in Kmmett street. j Mr and Mrs. A. It. Herg and Mrs. T. J. 1 Patterson hnve returned to their home In J Kjiuh.-is 4'tt.r after sending the week end the guests of Mrs. Patterson's daughter. Mrs. C. W. FnUerton in Sumner street. They traveled overland. Mr. Krl Invi is recovering after suf fering with an injured foot the pnt month. Mr. Invis i the ion of Mr. and Mrs. iJco. t. rtavt in Eat Tenth aveuue. 1 ii H n ii. li iH ii i Fi HI S3 Si Bl 11 i in fii Bi II ki Hi ii i is II (H ta ii IB ii r ii ii ha pis FREE DEMONSTRATIONS FREE SAMPLES FARMERS: We want you to make our store your headquar ters. Highest market iwices itd for Country Produce. Ladles' Rest Room at our main store, Sixth and Quincy. .1,000 Cans of the Famous ITEN FAIRY SODA CRACKERS The biggest cracker shipment ever made to a retail store. Fresh Baked and Packed Especially for this sale per can, about 4'i lbs, each $1.04 Special Demonstration of our Ko Ko rich (tolden Buttertnc a newer, better, finer product than you have ever used before 1-lb. cartons. 47o Gem Nut Butterlne, 1-lb. cartons. 33c WEEK OCTOBER 11 to 16 BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER Topeka's Greatest Opportunity to Purchase Highest Quality Foods at a Remarkable Saving. This Week Sets a New Mark in the Decline to Pre-War Prices. Order a Month's Supply. FLOUR If you are not already using our Pride of Topeka brand, we want you to try the fin est flour milled. We buy in enormous quantities and the cost is no more than for inferior grades. 12-lb. sack 85 2Mb. sack. $1.55 48-lb. sack. $2.98 Per cwt $5.85 500-lb. lots, per cwt.. $5,75 i- A. 1 Brand Flour high patent, 48-lb. sack. ,$2.79 CRISCO- 1-lb. net weight, can I Pure Vegetable Shortening In bulk goes farther tha.n lard, lb. ;-.23c SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS AND BACON 10,000 LBS. AT PACKING HOUSE PRICES j Premium Skinned Hams, by the whole or half ham, lb.. .47 Premium Bacon, by the side or half side, lb. .57$ Empire California Hams, 6 to 8 lbs. each, by the whole ham, lb ,33$ Empire Brisket Bacon, by the piece (2 to 3 lbs.), per lb. .35$ Mazola Corn Oil for salads nnd rooking, pt. size.... 39c Qt. size, 73c; gal. size $3.49 BREAKFAST FOODS Post Toosties, Ig. pkg 18c Small pkg 13c Shredded Wheat, 20c pkg. 15c Kellogg's K rumbled Bran, 25c pkg 21c Kcllogg's Krumblcs, pkg 15c Kcllogg's Corn Flakes Largo size. 18c Small size 13c Kellogg's Korn Itrisp J-arge size 18c Small size 13c Grape Nuts, 20c pkg 15c Instant Fostum 50c size. 43c 30c size. 26c Shredded Cocoanut, In bulk, lb., S9c Best Ground Black Pepper. In bulk, lb 35c DRY BEANS Finest Michigan Hand-picked Navy lteans, the world's best In ttrans, lb 10c California Xavy Beans, fancy quality, lb. 1 'Ac California Pink Beans, 3 lbs.. .35c 10 lbs 1.15 Colorado Pinto Beans, lb. lie lO lbs 98c California Seaside Lima Beans. 3 lbs. 50c Fcwy Blue Rose Head Rice, lb. 12 c Prima Macaroni. Spaghetti, Ver- mtcelli and Noodles, 3 l.v nk-s. S5e Minute Tapioca, 20c pkg-. 17c Pearl Tapioca, pkg. 14c Best White Corn Steal, in balk. lb.. 5e; 10 lbs. 45c Mixed Chicken Feed. 10 lbs. .44c 100-lb. sack .S3.C5 Pompelan Olive, OH 4 Pint size 45c Pint size. .85c Quart size. .SI. 65 DRIED FRUITS Are Economical and Convenient. Finest Santa Clara Valley Prunes, largo size, 40 to 50 to the lb., per lb 23c 10 lbs $2.35 Blue Riblmn Peeled Rvapo rated Peaches, 11 -oz. pkg 23c Fancy Seedless Sultana Raisins, 11 -oz. gkg. 23c Bleached Sultana Raisins, in bulk, lb. .39c Grecian Currants, in bulk, lb.. .35c New 1920 Evaporated Apricots, lb. 39c None Such Condensed Mince Meat, 20c pkg.t 15c NUTS Fancy Shelled English Walnut Halves, lb ..50c Shelled Pecans, )4 lb. 5c Shelled Almonds, lb. SOc Salted Peanuts, lb. 30c Xo. 1 Soft Shell Walnuts, lbi..35c I .a rife Brazil Nuts, lb i 35c Oklahoma. Pecans, lb. :25c Wm. Roger's Silver Polish, SOc jar ,35c Vnlcnnol Stove Polish. Risliut Sun Stove Polish, 15c size Pkg. 10c 2-ln-l Shoe Polish, all colors, 15c pkg 12c Shlnota Polish, can 10c Shuwhitc Polish. 15c bottle 12c Zet, T)ye and Polish, black autd cordovan color, bottle 35c RH Soan Bye, all colors, pkg., 10c Household Ammonia, bottle. .12c Ijiundry Billing 4e and 8C Hemp Clothes Line, 50 ft. length 45c Best Brass Washboards, each CAc 11 CrvtHt Aoc on n xi a l k us Imto -Wc imite you to open an account. SUGAR Best Fine Granulated Down Goes the Price 7 lbs. for. ....$1.00 100-lb. sack, $14.25 Brown Sugar, 5 lbs.. .75$ Cutlcaf Sugar, 5 lbs 95$ Matches, Red Seal Brand, 10-7 Yzc boxes 55$ BroomsTwo extraordinary 1 bargains. Golden Eagle White enamel handle, $1.50 value $1.15 No. too White Enamel Handle, $1.25 value for..... 70c We are headquarters' for the mar ket's finest in fresb. fruits and vegetables. Watch the news papers for special announcements this week. TOPEKA fWFFF THE CUP vllrrLL NATION'S DRINK Tooeka Cud Coffee is being demonstrated all this week You are invited. We want you to try this wonderfully fine product. Topeka Cup is the very choicest. selecti6ns of the world's best coffee plantations blended to produce a drink which is incomparable. Topeka Cup is packed in three styles of pack- j ii i ages and the price is exceptionally ww. FOR THIS WEEK 1-lb. package. 1-lb. Tin can. 3-1 b. can .40c; .45c: 10 lbs., 83.90 10 lbs.. $4.45 $1.20 Puritan Breakfast Cocoa, very fine quality. Priced fcsss than wholesale-- One-half lb. cans 25c One-fifth lb. cans 10c Breakfast Cocoa, in bulk, lb 25c Hersheys Cocoa, -lb. can 23e One-fifth lb. can 10c Fancy Ozark Tomatoes, the big No. 3 size can for 15c: doz $1.75 We give you the first benefit of market declines. INVADER mfiSJ8rT Are being shown here this week. FOODS Invader Extra Sifted Peas, 3 cans for $1.00; doz $3.75 Klsco Silted Sweet Peas, 3 cans, 89c; doz $3.25 Jayhawk Sifted Peas, 3 cans, 6Bc; doz $2.75 Good Buy Sweet Peas, 3 cans, 55c; doz $2.10 Invader Cider Vinegar, pt 35c MALTED MILK Horlick's, small size 45c Horllck's large size SOc Horlick's,' hospital size $3.45 No. 1 Peanut Butter, In bulk, lb 35c Finest Queen Olives, in bulk, large ones, doz 15c Curtis Supremo Seiect Ripe Olives. No. 1 cans, 3 for $1.00 Santa Ysabel Pimentos, No. cans, 20c; doz $2.25 Llbby's Sweet Relish, jar.. 15o Jcllo all flavors. 20o pkg 15c Invader Sugar Corn, 3 cans 9c: dozen $?.75 Invader Wax and Green Beans, 3 cans, $1.00; doz. $3.95 Invader Red Pitted Clicrrtes, in heavy syrup, can 49c; doz. .$5.75 Invader Blackbeixies, in heavy syrup, can, 49c; doz $5.75 No. 10 GOOIXS SO-CALLED GALLONS. New None Such Mince Meat, can. $1.65; doz $18.00 Hawaiian Grated Pineapple, can. 98c; doz $11.03 Ozark' Apples, can, 55c; doz. .$6. 25 Bing Chcirles, can, $1.75; dozen $20.00 Baked Beans, can, 98c; doz. .SM.OO Del Monte Royal Anne Cherries, In heavy syrup, can, $2.00; dozen $21.75 Del Monte Apricots, In heavy syrup, can, $1.80; doz $18.73 Del Monto Peaches, in heavy syrup. can, $1.90: doz $19.75 Pitted Rod Cherries, can $1.65; dozen $17.95 Largest line of highest quality foods in the west. Special Demonstration this week Ijea Perrin's Sauce. Bottle, 35c; 3 for $1.00 Wilson's Tomato Catsup, 16-oz. bottle S3c Rltter's Tomato Catsup, v8-oz. bottle 14c French's Cream Salad Mustard, jar. 13c Pure Food Iemon and Vanilla Extract extra strength. 2-oz. bottle. 35c Pride Lemon and Vanilla Ex tract, 1 -oz. bottle 18c Assorted colors and flavors. 1-oz. bottles 20c and 25c Durkee's Salad Dressing, 40c size 34c Yacht Club Salad Dressing, 45c size, S7c Silver I .cat Salad Dress ing 15c, 25c and S5c TOBACCOS Horse Shoe, plug Star, plug Climax, smooth, plug Climax, thick, plug. 9c 79c 79c 79c Tinsley, thick, plug $1.10 Bull Dog Smoking, 2 15c cans. .25c Chrt.kc-3 Clippings, 3 lc pkgs.25c 40c pkg 35c Bull Durham, 3 10C pkgs 25c Prince Albert, 3 17c cans. .40c Budwelser. the a.11 -the-year-round drink, case of 24 bottles $3.95 Monarch Grape Juice, half gallon bottle" r. .$1.25 Care of 8 bottle $9.00 Spot Cash Buying tn enormous quantities direct from the manufacturer and producer enables ns to underbuy and undersell. We rut the price. KARO SYRUP Blue Label, No. ty cans 17c Blue Label, No. 5 cans 19c Blue LobeL No. 10. cans 95c Red Label, No. 1 cans 20c Red I-abel, No. 5 cans 52c Red Label, No. 10 cans 08c Argo Corn Starch, 15c pkg 1 lc Argo Gloss Starch, 5 lb. 55c A. V. S. Pure Strained Honey 14 oz. jar........ 45c White Comb Honey, per rack. 45c Strained Honey, half gaL Jars. $2.00 TEAS We handle only one grade the best selections grown. F. F. O. G. Brand all varlcllcs i lb. pkg., 23c; H lb. pkg.. 45c 1 lb. pkg. .S9c In bulk special for this week only, lb 85c CANNED FISH Sardines in Treasure California tomato. sauce- No. 1 oval cans, 3 for 69c Domestic OH Sardines No. cans, 2 for .15c Finest Norwegian Sardines In Olive Oil, can 25c and SOc Japanese Crab Meat No. y cans. ,75e Curtis While Meat Tuna Flslt No. H cans, 3 for $1.00 Wildfkiwcr Red Alaska Salmon No. 1 tall cans, 35c; 3 for.. $1.00 Alaska Pink Salmon No. 1 tall cans, 20c; for. .58c Preserves and Jellies Kellogg's Grape and Apple Jelly 18 oz. jar, 37c; 3 for $1.10 Jayhawk Preserves all varieties, 15 oa jar, 37c; 3 for $1.10 Cosco Pure Fruit Preserves extra fine quality 16 oz. jar, 75c; S for $2.10 Boechnnt Preserves and Jellies 60c Jar, 50c; doz. $5.75 SOc jar, 25c; doz. $2.75 Skookum Apple Butter No. 2& cans, SOc; 3 for. ..$1.40 Cadet Apple Butter No. 2 cans, 35c; 3 for $1.00 -THANK YOU The Largest Grocery Business In Kansas There's a Reason. DRUG DEPT. Sweetheart Talcum Powder 15c can 10c Mavis Xalcum Powder, can. ...21c Mavis Face Powder, box. ..42c Djerkls Talcum, can.... 27c D jerk Is Face Powder, box..... 79c Colgate's Tak-um, can. 1 9c Pepsodcnt Toothpaste, tube.... 39c Air Float Shaving Cream, tube. 22c Bayer's Aspirin bottle of 100 tablets, each 98c Fletcher's Castoria, bottle. 29c Cascareta, 25c size 19c Mcntholatum. 25c size. 19e War Tax Extra FREE DEMONSTRATIONS FREE SAMPLES FREE DELIVERY WHY PAY AN EXTRA CHARGE? THIS WEEK A Big $l.oo value in soap for 70c. 6 Ben Hur Soap. 2 Crystal White Soap Flakes. 2 Sea Foam Washing Powder. 1 Cremo Oil Toilet Soap. The entire assortment 70. for only i 7C Poelilcr Klnrc Gelatine, special 1 toning this week of tills famous Topeka made produrt; pure fruit flavors, pkg., 23c; 3 for 65o PocMor King Pancake Flour, 4-lb. sack 55o 20-oz. pkg 20c Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour Extra special, 25c pkg 20c Ben Hur Laundry Soap 10 bars 69$ Lenox Laundry Soap 10 bars. 49$ 9 o'clock Washing Powder, 5 pkgs. for 27c 20-Mulo Team Borax, 1-lb. pkg 15C Rub-No-More Washing Powder, 10 pkgs. for 59c largo size 29c Creroe Oil Toilet Soap. 3 bars. .29c CANNED FOODS Carnation and IJbhy's Milk, large size, 15c: doz $1.75 Hebe Miik Substitute, large size, 12; doz. $1.45 Golden Pumpkin, No. 2 cnns..8Ho Doz. 98c Cadet Cut Beets, No. 8 cans, 2 for. 3c Wundcrhar Hominy, No. S cans, 15c; doz. .$1.75 Van Cnmp's Baby Lima Beans. No. 2 cans. 15c; doz: .$1.75 Van Camp's lied Kidney Beans, ran. 17 lie; doz. $1.95 Sunburst Green String and Golden Wax llcan, can, 20c; doz. .$2.35 Twin iJtkc -Sugar Corn, 3 oins, 40c; doz. $1.55 Wlldflower Fancy Maine Ktylo Suirar Corn, 3 cms 69c Doz. $2.75 I'kelcle Hawaiian Pineapple, Broken Slices, No. 2 14 cans. .39o Doz $4.60 F. F. O. G. Pineapple Extra fancy. No. 1 cans, each. ,45e Doz $5.35 Dr. Price's Baking. Powder. 30c aize. 23c Rumford Baking Powder, aoc size 23c Calumet Baking Powder, 10c size. -Be Kr C. Baking Powder. 10c size. c 1-lb. size 19c Walker's Chill Con Carnc, No. 1 cans, 15c; doz ....$1.75 HOUSEHOLD WARES Ever-ready Safety Razors as long as they last, each 69c Wizard Furniture Polls! I SOc size c Aluminum Tea Kettles panel shape, each $3.69 Aluminum Hound Roasters -each .$1.98 China Breakfast or, Dinner Sets 42 Pieces, each ..$12.50 Cups and Saneers gold line decor ation set of six .....$1.98 Dinner Plates, 7 In. size, aet..$l.73' Oatmeals, set $1.85 Fralts, 4 in. size, set 3v Credit Accommodations Here We r-maimrmiji. invite You to Open an Account

Page 9

THE TOPEKA AILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1920 9 TTie Formula, On Every Can, Proves Certain-teed Quality The formula which ia plainl printed on very can of Certain-teed Paint proves to paint experts that the paint is of superior jualfty. If you are not a paint expert the name Certain-teed on the can is your absolute as surance of qualky for it is never put on any but the very highest quality products. The name Certain-teed is not only a guar antee of a superior formula, but it also guarantees the highest grade ingredients. It means that the paints contain only the best pigments and oils and that they are ground and mixed by machinery under the supervision cf experts. Certain-teed Products Corporation General Office, Saint Louis Offiaan and Wanhousw in Principal CWn 2Jiyo?IAinVaAND GUARANTEED SAnS2ACTIOMV CERTAIN TEEI f Che Standard .Jilnsr Beverage of Jpj w people who -m II I :SA demand Havoi, m I ki'M Quality and .1 'fjjr Satisfaction. II Hl f Known, everywhere -Buy it M r case or Vour Home. mJ Anheuser-Busch Jy Ml j St.Louis Ml i jnuann aa.ui.j'tii-- ysiiOM cord taut invited s$f i The Theo. Poehler Merc. Co. 1 f Distributors, Topeka Mifrti.li,titiiiHi.t1,.li ,lF,, .iilii.,.iiiii.ltili-in..niMirlrr-ii,lfm.'-ii i.i-.imi'-..vnmrmrn.mtIMM.l njsp mi Split m And yet these high quality paints often cost less than other high-grade paints because they are manufactured and sold under a system which reduites the cost of manufac turing and distributing. See your dealer about Certain-teed Paints. If he can't fill your entire order from stock, he can get what you want quickly from a nearby Certain-teed distributing center. i..H"-" i ni j--; ;.:-2S.- C5"" "J TO MEET TONIGHT Final Instructions ia 120,000 Saltation Army Drive. Justice Henry F. Mason and K. C. Ellis Will Speak. Final instructions will he issued and camttafen material will be distributed to 169 or more workers in the $20,000 Salvation Army drive, when the com mittees, their chairmen and other workers meet tonight at 7:?9 o'clock at the Chamber ol commerce rooms. R. C. Ellis, campaign manager, ana Justice Htnry F. Mason, of the. Kan sas statp supreme court, are among those who will address the salvation Array committee workers tonight. Thers will be present at the meeting as well, P. A. Fairbanks, campaign chairman for the business district; Glenn Bybee, chairman' for the rural work: Elmer E. Strain, chairman of the Industrial committee, and Mrs. Fred Farnsworth, chairman 61 the women's committee. Drive Starts Tuesday. The members of the committee win get their last instructions before the active start of the campaign tomorrow morning, when .they begin the actual canvass of the city and county. Doughnuts and coffee will be served to the speakers, workers and visitors tonight. The Salvation Army, In Its present financial campaign, is asking Shawnee county for a total of $80,090. Their budget -calls for the expenditure of lli.OOQ for the completion of the Me morial building at Fifth and Quincy sfreuts; Ja.OOO for relief work; $oO0 for the emergency relief fund; $000 for the erection of a'state Rescue and Matermty home; $250 for the expenses of the campaign. k A1I Counttps Organized. fie hundred and six counties In the state are organized in the same man- Kkt as is Shawnee county. 6ta of these I have already "completed their cam paigns, and have raised approximately J65.000 for the state-wide campaign fund. The campaigns in ninety-five counties Will start tomorrow, and the drives in other counties have been postponed for local reasons. Business Men Will Work. The business men are being asked to take over the active management of the Salvation Army's activities-, in home service work, and as a preum JaAry to their taking charge thru the medium of advisory committees, the state-wide campaign for funds is being staged. R, R. Y. M. OPENS COURSE Santa Fe Glee Club WW Be on First Program October 22. The entertainment course which ha been offered each year by the Railroad T. M. C. A. will open October" 22 with the Santa Fe Glee club. Jubilee" sing ers, and each Friday evening until the close of the series on April lr a splen did evening's entertainment will be given. 7 Tl hA -mjitl tib, p ihia vrir 111 Include the First Bantist church orchestra, the first fethodist church quartet, composed of McDowell, Rifi fany. Morris and Kelson, the Edison department from Crosby Brothers; re cital by pupils of Arthur Soderstrum: evening of fun by the Snts. Fe- girls and Miss Genevieve Schuler: evening of magic and mystery by George-God-H frey Moore; froi. flerman oytius' and pupils: Miss Adele Foster ana company,' interpretative dancing and. music; araroauG cvvamg, j6w Hannigan: program, J. W." Jenkins's Sons Music company; Sunflower Male quartet, Ripley, Searle,' Smith and Campbell; musical program, choir Central Park Christian church under direction Paul VasNess; minstrel, Lou Vesper: musical evening, ju Swogger: musical evening, Karl Hum mell; special musical program, Strlck ler's Business college; concert Glee clubs of Washburn college under di rection of H. F. Dean; musical med ley. Jubilee singer of the colored in-.tituta- r.citol. Mrs. Goldie McCoy and pupils; string quartet and haro. ir II .1 n v M1SS Maun ivi i I and a gymnasium exhibition under di rection of T. D. Williams, director. Saturday, New Tear's day, the T will keep open house from S until t o'cleck. Entertainment will be from 3 to 10 In the evening continuous, with the Modoc club singing at 8 o'clock. JOHN It. JOHXSTOS DEAD. Former Resident of Tp Dies In f utSDurBii, x-n. Tli n .Tnhnaton of Pittsburgh, Pa., for thirty-five vears a resident of To- j hi. VMma In PtttRhllrffh Friday morning at 10 o'clock, accord ing to word receivea oy ni Mrs. J. W. McClure. of this city. v-a A nf th. T n Vi n ston Brokerage company, which had branch einces in ttanuas .jf 1 h- (n "manV flitioK ID the resifui.ii.ca 1 O n t n n ll 1 TI Ct WAS UDHl'a omiico secretary of the National Association of Window Ulass Manuiaciurers. l i ft 3 i na iuuhuwu i' a,. v C U..n.fr,cr O ll ITlRVlinflf f 1 1 1 h Of PtUUW Wallace Neb., to which many prsml- V,n nnnntrv helAhrpH. Surviving him are his wife, former- ilinn.; one son, John J., Jr., and an uncle. John A. Jay or fconomo, ina. Mr. and 4trs. Aicwiure auenqea m in- nerai eunoay. SEI-FISHJfESS CAVSES BTRIKES. Rev. Johii wells RahlH Defends tq- dastriai tour, in acrmon. In a sermon on the subject. "Sam n el fiomoers. Governor Allen and Je sus Christ," the Rev. John Wells fRahlll. speaking at the Central Con gregatlonal cnurcn eunaay nigni. oe- ola.rt.rf that unless the spirit of the in dustrlal court law was carried out, there was danger that it sjoud be come '"a political football, partisan to a class." The Rev. Mr. Rahill charged that selfishness of employs was one of the contributing causes 01 sirises, I. W. W. success, and bolshevism. The success of the industrial court law will depend on the spirit n whieh it is administered, the Rev. Mr. Rahill said. Gempers lined the laboring men tip during the war. according to the speaker. STRIKE DELAYS TICKETS. Season Admissions to Topeka Concert Series on Sale Wednesday. A strike of printers in Kansas City has held up the season tickets for the Topeka Concert series, which were to have been put on sale Tuesday, ac cording to word received by H. J. Dot terwelch, manager of the series, today. Dotterweleh was assumed, however, that the tickets would be mailed out today, arriving in Topeka Tuesday. They will be placed on sale Wednesday unless some further unforeseen com plication arises, DeUerwejch said. ARMED GUARDS WATCH HORSE .i Thorobred Championship of World Prize of Race at Windsor. Windsor, Ont.. Oct. ll.-Eyes of the horse racing world turned here today, on the eve of what Is expected to be the greatest horse racing event 1b his tory. Two of the world's fastest race horses will thunder over the track here with the thorobred championship ef North America, the goal. i Kinelworth track, one of Canada's newest and best equipped courses, has been especially enlarged to handle the; crowas expectea. xne race is ior a purse of $75,000 and gold cup valued at $5,000. Man O' War owned by Samuel Rid dle of Philadelphia, is the American entryf .Sir Barton, owned by J. K. L. Ross of Montreal, Is frtom Canada. Man O War is a -year-old and has been beaten but 'bnee in nineteen starts. In two years of racing, he has earned $16,000. Sir Barton ia a four-year-old. Botn animals are Kentucky bred- Man O' War is a. 5 to 1 favorite. Man O War will be ridden by Clar ence Kummer. Earle Sande will be astride Sir Barton. Man O' War took a turn around the course yesterday and made the mile and a quarter In 2:07 $-6. Sir Barton made the same distance In x:0. Armed guards watch both horses. Fear that crocked gamblers might at tempt to tamper with the racers prompted track officials to take this, precaution. i Seven w Woman's clubs. Among the subjects considered at the meeting of the First District Fed eration cz womens ciuos at Atcnison last week were pure' food laws, child labor, juvenile' courts, public hygiene. suurugv, pitiygfuuiiu., .im.cigaFR law, methers pension laws, movie cen sors, child hygiene and working girl problems'. Seven new- clubs have fed erated with the district firing the last

t MOTHER! 'California Syrup of Figs' v Quid's Best Laxatiye Accept "Californift1" Syrnup of Figs only-look for thd name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love Its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. Tou milst say "California," SIX MONTHS I COULD NOT WORK Lydia C Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made me strong and Able to Wptk I Recommend It To All My Friends. Bavonne, N. J. "I had pains in Dack and legs so that I could not stand caused ny iemaie trouoie. I felt so tired all the time, bad bad bead aches, and for six months I could not work. I was treat ed by a physician and took other re medies but got no relief. A friend told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e table Compound and it has helped me very much. I am well and strong aa row able to do my work. I cannot thank yon enough and I recommend Tour medicine to my friends who aro sick." Mrs. Su6jB 6acatahjy, S3 East 17th St, Bayonne, If. J. It must be admitted by every fair minded, intelligent person, that a modi, cine could not lire and grew ia popular ity for over forty years, and today holijl a record for such wonderful success as does Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, without possessing great virtue and actual worth. Such med icines mut be looked upon" and termed both standard and dependable by everj thinkinp oerson The world owe a debt ef gratitude to the 1 uuiw a luc now umum minmi ic scrrption. and is still more indebted for the reduction of this harmless, effective obesity remedy to tablet form. They are so con venient to take, and as pleasant as candy. One after each meal and at bedtime will quickly reduce your weight, two, three or tour pounds a week, and leave no evil effects such ss loose, flabby skin and un sightly wrinkles. Just go on eating what you like leave exercise to the athletes take your little tablet as directed and sooa you will be your natural self, cloaked ia enn flesh and trim ftiuscles. MarmolS Prescription Tablets may now be obtaiMd at all drug stores, or by writing direct to the Marmola Co.. 92 Garfield Bu-kiitis. Detroit, Mich., and their reasonable price one dolWWor a rood size box lesves no excuse for dieting or violent exercise for the reduction of the overfat body to Wp j Wm. Connors x A Store for Started Today at 8 b'CIock The Greatest raoerv aiie Ever Held Would Suggest That 1 and Share the .Arc to Curtain Department One lot One lot One lot One lot One lot One lot One lot One lot Filet Curtain Net Regular Filet Curtain Net Regular Filet Curtain Net Regular Filet Curtain Net Regular Filet Curtain Net Regular Filet Curtain Net Regular Filet Curtajn Net Regular Filet Curtain Net--Regular One Special Lot of Net Panel Nets The 60c Panel will be 430 The' 75c Panel will be 48f The $1.00 Panel will be. 73 The 1.10 Panel will be 89 The 1.25 Panel will be 95f The 2.00 Panel will be 91.69 The .25 Panel will be 1.85 The 2.50 Panel will be .18 The 2.75 Panel will be, 8.39 Marquisettes The 65c Quality will be 59? a Yard Lace Curtains by the Pair 1 pair Duchess. .Regular price $18.50 -.Now. 2 pairs Novelty Net. Regular price 9.00 Najv. 3 pairs Novelty Net Regular price 10.00 Now. 4 pairs Duchess Point Regular price 11.75 Now.. 4 pairs Novelty Net. Regular price 13.50--Now. 6 pairs Duchess Point. Regular price 15.00 Now. 4 pairs Duchess Point. .....Regular priee 16.75 Now. 1 Lot of Figured Silk$ Japanese Figures. Regular Price $2.50 a yard NOW f .t5 Cretonnes s If you are in the market for drap eries or comfort coverings we have one lot of 14 pieces Cretonne marked at price. Your pick, 35 a yard. One lot of Cretonnes that sells regularly at $1.08 and $1.25 a yard. Your choice qf patterns at 690 a yard. One lot of Cretonnes, nursery patterns. Regular price $1,00. Now 630 a yd. Window Shades 36 inches wide, 7 feet long, all colors. "Good qualjty cloth shade, mounted complete with brackets. Special .'.950 Don't Be FoplecJ Pleae note that we do not make and hang draperies Iree. If we did we would be pbliged to add to the price ef merchandise, as it costs Con siderable to operate a workroom. This expense must be met. 716 Kansas Avenue Furniture Co, Everybody in Topeka You be Here Early Bargains That be Had price 65cNow. price 75c Now. priee $l,p0-rrr-Now, price .75 Now. priee 1.95 Now. BSf .,,.H,a3 1.49 1.60 price price price 2.25 Now 1.89 g.76wNow.i 8.39 4.50--Now 8,85 Curtain-45f a Yard. Portieres 1 pr., regular f 6.50 Nqw. f 4,95 1 pr., regular 7.50-t-Now 5.95 2 pre., regular 12.50 Now,. 8.05 1 pr.j regular 14.50 Now.. 11.85 3 prs., regular 17.50 No-w! .12.95 1 pr., regular 18.00 Now. .13.E0 1 pr., regular 28.50 Now. .21.50 Couch Co vei-s 1 lot Regular ?3.95 alue. .f3.10 Hot Regular 4,95 Value.. 3,89 1 lot Regular 5.50 Value. 4.19 9.25 4.85 5.95 7.50 7.95 9.95 11.75" r 3-inch Colored Madras Regular price $1,95 a yard. Sale priee f 1.4. 50-inch Figured Sunf ast Drapery Now $3.50 yd Reduced to f 2.69 Now $4.00 yd Reduced to 3.39 Now $6.00 yd. Reduced to 4.95 One lot of short ends of Sunf ast, up to 10 yards, marked at 'i price. 36 inches by 7 feet long, extra qual ity opaque shades. Mounted on Hart shorn roller. Complete with brackets. All eolors. Special. .f 1.59 i

Page 10

10 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1920 T FRANCES JONES. Miss Edna Anton, whose engage ment to Mr. John Long was announced several months ago, will be, the guest of honor at a bridge party to be given for her Wednesday afternoon. The hostess will be Miss Marian Williams of 818 Tyler street. The Ladies of the G. A. R. will have their regular meeting Tuesday after noon at the hall. The Ward Chapter of the West minster Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday evening at 7:70 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John McAfee, 1252 College avenue. The Chancel Chapter of Grace Ca thedral will serve dinner on the sec ond Tuesday of each month in Guild Hall between the hours of 6 and 8 o'clock. The kitchen has been newly equipped thruout and he 'chapter members will serve real "home .cook ing." The Christian Endeavor society of the West Side Christian church will give the following program next Tues day evening. October 12, at the church. The exercises will begin at 8 o'clock. The regular choir of the West Side church under the direction of their leader. Mr. M. E. Harding, will be as- Isted by Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Dawdy, Mrs. F. G. Drennlng. Mr. Charles Hor ner and Mr. J. W. Wagner. The orchestra will be directed by Mrs. Clar ence Whitlow. Misses Viola Wagner and Margaret Drake will be the ac companists. There will be no admission but a silver offering will be made at MUTT AND JEFF Tfcere Are Times,When Jeff's Ignorance Is Indeed a Revelation. Drawn for tbe Tapes Bute Journal Trade Mark Bee 3 Pit. Off-1 BY BUD FISHER f M kit-r-r Hie Lluir! LAST UJEFfcTl Uc KSkHHUT UP AM ITALIAM CCOMT WOrtO CovJUSNTT SPCAK I A W0RO er ENGLISH, AMD I MlM He 5 PHONCD (rUM no COMING UP WITH ANOTHER. M FoRClGNeR He WANTS IiJ IBS. KCC 1 1 mi V "jef F, i want fou TO Mtcl TO' SHACTOWW CP AUSTRALIA WHt'S 0W HIS FlRVT VISIT TO THIS DCLIGHTEt), X'M SUfte. tT'5 A PteASUfteTD MeCT SUCH A JeAT. FRIEND OF MISTER. (viWTT'S.. HAU A CIGAR, SHACKY UeAftlJ T T s IT (thanks; we gct) such pooR. CIGARS IrJ I awstjaua!x WHVTeR SHACTOWM, IMHt PHone J CONVERSATION WITH mott x. uNOeRvroois Him tb SAt rouT BeeN I hi TH'S COOWTRT OKVt A wee.' L J 11 3 1" I "DANDRINE" Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A few cents buys "Danderine," 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 anil thickness. the door by all present. The program will consist of several numbers by the orchestra, quartet and chorus, a piano solo, Mrs. J. Zimmerman; vocal solo, Mr. Bryon Butler; rhythm drill, Potwin kindergarten children under direction of Mrs. June Chapman: reci tation, Dorothy Stadel; duet, flute and piano, Mr. J. W. Wagner and Miss Viola Wagner; recitation. Miss Mar garet Butler; piano duet, Miss Helen Travis and Isabel Sutherin; vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs. Dawdy; recitation. Miss Dorothy Harding, and several other numbers, among them being a 'Mixt Mail" quartet. Rheims with only fourteen habita ble houses left standing, with streets still unlighted and the people living in temporary shanties built inside the partly destroyed walls of buildings, is at its "own suggestion raising money to erect a Y. W. C. A. building for the girls of the city, called over there a "Foyer des Allies." The land has al ready been given and the building started. It is to be a residence and club house combined, patterned after the newer association buildings in the United States. The first meeting of the Ceramic Art club of the season will be held at the home of the president. Miss Marie Mayhew, 1197 College avenue, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Margaret Grandel of Pittsburg, Kan., state chairman, will be in To peka Wednesday afternoon at Demo cratic headquarters and will tell the women here what the Democratic women over the state are doing. AH women In the city and in the county have been Invited to be present.

Mrs. Ralph Davis entertnlned Satur day evening with a shower for Miss Lelah Mitchell and Misa Frances Mc- Ginnis, both brides-to-be of the last of this week. The guests include: Miss Mitchell, Miss McGinnls, Mrs. George T. Brown, Mrs. C. B. Mitchell, Mrs. C. P. Davis, Mrs. James Hesse,. Miss Laura Brown, Miss Veryl John son, Mies Claire Howe. Miss Maude Butler. Mips Elcnor McClements and Miss Mary Carswell. s "Little Red Riding Hood" will be shown Saturday morning, October 23, at the Orpheum theater at the Chil-J dren s Picture show hour under the auspices of the Social Service club. This is the first of a series of chil dren's films which are being made by the Crescent Film company of Kansas city. Others which will follow will be: "Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star" ana "Goldilocks." If the new pictures are well attended the Social Service club hopes to obtain more of this same type of suitable and Interesting children's pictures. jji A number of teas and parties will be given during the next two weeks for Miss Evelyn Parham, whose marriage to Mr. Laurus Magill will take place October 30. Miss Helen Fitzgibbons will give an evening party Friday, October 15, at her home. 102 North Clay, Miss Gladys Magill will entertain Saturday after noon of this week with a party, Mrs. William Turner will entertain Tuesdav evening,' October 20, and Miss Lillian Malstrom has invited gtiests for an evening party, October 25. Miss Par-1 ham will give an informal tea Satur-j aay anernoon, ucioDer zd, wnen ner girl friends may see her trousseau. Miss Ann Horning, Miss Roine Rahn and Miss Sicily Allison gave an in formal tea in Miss Parham's honor Saturday afternoon at the Horning home in Topeka boulevard. During the afternoon Miss Parham was given a check shower. The checks were pre- Fented In envelopes by little" Mervin McHenry, who was dressed as a post man. He also presented each guest with an envelope containing the date of the weeding, which has been set for the afternoon of October 30. About twenty girls were present. ,r The opening number' of a series of dancing parties will bfe given Tuesday evening by the Columbus Dancing club In the Knights of Columbus hall. The other parties which are to follow will be given at Kellam Hall, the first one to be held on November 10. Dr. and Mrs P. P. Womer were given a surprise Saturday evening on their return from the football game at Lawrence by the appearance at their home of the members of the faculty of the college, theJr.wives, resident mem bers of the board of trustees and their wives, who came to assist them in commemorating the twenty-fifth an niversary of their wedding day. Dean jCarpenter, president of the Faculty club, presented the bride and bridegroom of twenty-five years ago with a silver coriee urn as a remem brance from the club. Dean Stearnes played a wedding march for the wed deing service, which was re-enacted by the principals, with Mrs. Charles M. Sheldon as maid of honor and A. B. "Whiting giving the bride'away. Dr. Charles Sheldon read a poem he had written to commemorate the occasion. "Aw, shootwhat's the tlfee of eatiV cookies when you can have ice cream oones," said a freckled faced youngster Saturday afternoon at the children's party given at the H. A. Hod gins home in Vest Seventh street. And this was the general attitude of the children at the party, for one has cookies at home, but it isn't every t day that you can have strawberry,' vanilla, lemon, orange, "choclit," pineapple and sev- r Beautifym witk soap and water HERE is m way to make washing your faca an actual beauty treat- merit. It will keep your complexion smooth and soft. You must use Palmolive soap, be cause of its soothing mildness. You must massa&e the creamy Palmolive lather gently but thoroughly into your skin, so that it penetrates every tiny pore. Then, when you rinse this lather off, all clogged up dirt, oil jecretiona and -dried perspiration come with it. Your skin will be clean thoroughly, healthfully clean, with no poisonous accumulations left to cause ugly blackheads -and disfiguring pimples. Dry Ileitis also need Palmolive Cold Cream,' often before as well as after washing. This supplements the lack of natural oil and keeps the texture satin smooth. You couldn't risk such thorough cleansing with ordinary soap. There would be danger of irritation. But the bland creamy lather of Palmolive doesnYroughen even the most sensitive skin. Made from the mildest .'ingredients Palmolive couldn't be anything but mild. It contains no ingredients that could make it'harsh. It is the modern combination of the Palm and Olive oils Cleopatra used both as cosmetic and cleanser. r W7iy Palmolive is popular priced Simply because public demand is so enormous that it reduces manufac turing cost. The Palmolive factories are never idle, night or day. All ingredients are bought in vast quantities. Thus you need pay no premium for Palmolive quality. It is America's favorite toilet luxury, sold at a popu lar price. THE PAJLMOLIVE COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, U. S. A. PAL Corrtsht, IMMtTh PalraoIlT Company 11) MQiL I V E eral more kinds of cones, all you want of them. All one had to do was to "sidle' up to one of the workers and siand there until some one urged you to have a cone. This standing by the refreshment booth was the occupation of the after noon for about five hundred children and a number of grown ups, too. In 'fact they 'stood by' until fifty-five gal lons of cream and three thousand cones, had disappeared. ine party wag me Kt'ona 01 a.n an- TWENTY YEARS AGO Looking Backward In Society Columns of ThState Journal October 11. 1300. The most interesting social event which has tnken place in Topekn for some time was tbe marruiire of Miss Theresa ItossinK Mr. Hodgins for the first grade and j worth, Wednesday evening at Grace Cathed kindergarten children of a number of n, schools where the Hnilirln. family fl At Ivlne clock was the hour set for the .r 1 J "oaSlns lamll lirBt ceremoI1Ti but lonB before that time the attended school after they arrived in eihedral was, filled with an expectant Topeka and for the old friends of theJTTrong of guests fearing to tose a part of family. No invitations are issued and i the brilliant scene. Bouquets on the backs the work of the party is all done by i t,,W8 designated those set apart for fri Khe relatives. Preceding the ceremony Mr. irienus. Holand Medllcott sang and as the last notes IJurlng the afternoon little Peggy .lied away the bridal chorus from Loheu Strawn and Miss Adcle Foster danced grin was sounded and the bridal part and Mrs. June Chapman told stories. I entered. First come the ushers, Mr. Kurtz Among the little guests were the Sf""' "ndM.r' .""J,1!? ?fl,?ODi,.M'Wroi? ohiirf,, n i 1 King anil Mr. David Lakin. Mr. S. .cr z. r.",r """is: "?snger or w i tn uviii me oL'uuiuy jentjm as sociation home. Among the older guests' present were: Mrs. James Bur gess, Major Scudder. Mr. and Mrs. James Troutman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Washburn, Mrs. J. A. Van Vechten, Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Mrs. W. T. Up degraff, Mrs. Sysie Burant, Mrs. Georgo Burghart, Mrs. Ella. Lamb, Mrs. Thomas Whitmer. Mrs. Carey Snyder. Mrs. L. E. Grubbs, Mrs. James Whitmo and daughter of Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Brobst, Miss Mary Wyatt. Miss Lynn Wyatt. Mrs. Mize, Mrs. Henri Strawn, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. June Chapman, Mrs. George Gor man and Mr. Bob Billard. The deer orating for the occasion was done by Mrs. Strawn-,' Mrs. Updegraff, Mrs. Durant and Miss Mary Van Vechten. The Hodgins descendants present included: Mr. H. A. Hodgins. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hodgins, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hodgins, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hodgins. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cooney of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Kingsbury, Miss Betty, Hugh and Loreen. Kingsbury, Mrs. 'Walter' Volz.' of Detroit, Mich. 1 I The Republican women's motor corps has been organized for campaign work. Mrs. C. W. Kouns is captain. Mrs. William E Leavenworth. Mr. Archie F. Williams and Mr. Thomas Fenlon and Mr. Stephen Glass both of Leavenworth. Then came the bridesmaids, two by two. accord ing to their size, tbe smallest first, tbev were Miss Antoinette Westi Miss Theresa RoKslngton Warner, KUzabeth Holliday and Katherine Kellam. Alice Kosslngtoa and Louise Kellam. Following them was the maid of honor, Miss Florence Kosstngtnn, who precede! the bride aS'nmpanled by her father. They were met nt the chancel 'by Bishop Mlllspangh, Dean Sykes, Dr. I'hiiups oad Mr. o. Taylor of Leaven worth who acted m best man. The bride's costume was' a rich affair of white Irish poplin trimmed with point lave. The long wedding veil which fell to the end of the train was held in place by three small ostrich plumes, English court style. She carried a bouquet of white orchids. MiFS Florence Roesinjrton wore white crepe de chine over pink satin. She wore a brides maid's veil fastened with ostrich feathers. The bridesmaids all wore costumes of fine white batiste with pink satin ribbon at the corsage and waist, and bridesmaids' veils. They carried pink roses. Follow ing tbe wedding a reception was held at the residence on Monroe street. Dr. and Mrs. Phillips left last night for a several weeks' trip to California. They will be at home Wednesdays, during January, in Leaven worth. Effle and Miss Nan Reese, left Monday for California, going bv wav of the Davis, Mrs. Frank I Grand Canyon.'' They will spend the Campbell. Mrs. George Chambers, Mrs. J. D. Freeman. Mrs. C. B. Horn and Miss Bessio Campbell are lieuten ants. Others In the team Include: Mrs. Walter E. Wilson, Mrs. W. W. Webb, Mrs. O. B. Gufler, Mrs. Charles Sessions, Mrs. FrankHobart, Mrs. A. E. Van Patten, Mrs. John Shelton, Mrs. Charles Dillon.Mrs. Henry J. Allen. Mrs. Will H. Eastman, Dr. Elve nor Ernest, Mrs. N. P. Burge. Mrs. W. C. Hindman. Mrs. W. E. Bullis. Mrs. Raymond Wolfe, Mrs. H. L. Pepp meyer, Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Mrs. R. G. Morrick. Mrs. Fred Crossley, Mrs. C. W. Wetherton, Miss Carmen Mc Kercher, Miss Irene Horner, Miss Jes sleElliott, Miss Edith Connell, Miss Betty Bonebrake, Misa Clyde Bone brake, Miss Margaret Koontz, JHiss Marjorie Anderson and Miss Genevieve Funk. The regular business meeting of the Military Sisterhood will be held, Tues day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Shawnee roomof the T. W. C. A. An error was made in Saturday eve ning's paper of course we have blamed the printer) giving the num ber on Kansas avenue where Mrs. J M. Brier's team of the Woman's club will conduct the rummage sale as 1333, but the number is 133 Kansas avenue. The sale will open Saturday, October 16. The T. W. C. A. membership com mittee will meet Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the association build ing. Mrs. Robert Thomas Herrick Is chairman of the committee. Sft Sfi Jft THERE'S A GIRI. IX OUR TOWS And. by the way, she's a Delta Gamma, too, who received a box of candy the other evening out -at the house from the "only man." Inside the, cover was a note and breathlessly she opened It. "I've pawned my coat for the sweets, hopo you like "em." it read and now the girl in our town is wondering if he was compelled to pawn the coat to buy some candy what on earth he would pawn if It was a question of buying a ring.

Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Nelson of Waka rusa announce the marriage of their daughter. Laura, to Mr. Roy L. Buck ley on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the family home in Wakarusa. The Rev. W. B. Fisher of Auburn read the marriage service. Miss Ber tha Clinton played the Lohengrin wed ding march for the entrance of the bridal party. The ceremony was per formed in front of the fireplace in the living room, fefore an embankment of vivid hued autumn leaves. Miss Kath erine Robinson, a cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid and Mr. Roland Nel son, a brother of the bride, was best man. The bride wore a dress of Inna cloth trimmed with ruffles of white satin ribbon. Her corsage was of rose bud;;. Mr. Buckley was in the naval radio service during the war and was sta tioned on a mine sweeper on the Vir ginia oast. They will make their home on a farm west of Wakarusa.

Season tickets for Topeka Concert Series will be on sale Thursday, instead of Tuesday, as previously announced. Adv. Notes and Personal Mention. The Rev. J. A. McAfee Is in Win field. Kan., attending the synod, to which he is a delegate from the To peka Presbytery. Mrs. F. O. Burket and mother, Mrs. Susanna Reese, and daughters. Miss j winter at Lone 'Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tillman of Qulncy, 111.; who had spent a vacation in California and were motoring to their home, were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. William Macforran. Mrs. J. A. Acuff of "Bonneterre. Mo., Mrs. Joe Niemann of St. Louis and Mrs. Elizabeth Sexauer of St. Gene vieve, Mo., are visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Mathews at their home, 1331 Western avenue. Airs. J. W. Ripley will leave Friday to spend several months in California. Miss Margaret Ripley will be at the M. M. Blinn home during her mother's absence and Mr. Stuart Ripley will be at the Kappa Sig house. Mrs. Frank Campbell has returned from several days spent at Leaven worth. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Shakeshaft left last week for New York to meet Miss Beatrice Shakeshaft. who has returned from the summer spent in England. H8LDRENS COLDS should not be "dosed." Twt them externally with V afo Rub Over 17 MiWonJan Vttd Yearly They will return by way of Min neapolis, Minn., where they will be guests of their daughter, Mrs. John, Markham, and family. Miss Helen Gresser has returned from Newton, where she spent last week visiting. Airs. Byron Davis and Mrs. F. D. Coburn will leave Thursday to spend the week end In Hiawatha, the guest of Mrs. James Shadel. Value Your Eyes? Boa-Opto is a system af earing for lh eyes at home. It is used by more than a million prople who car for thrir eye as they car for their teeth; to cleanse and preserve them. If you are not ooa of the million join their ranks today. Get a Horn Treatment Outfit from your drugi and use as directed. Clean, fresh feeling eyes and the clearness of Tisioa will make th world seem brighter and your day's work less tiresome. PfanfcUns in i ii iii driatMimt' trvuMr antt tffht. It to 9at4 rflQM sal t fcr H -v arcsi. !S52 nTL la dOh-UpHJI "lira m Continued on nrxt pane.) Superfluous Hair Now Removed Roots and All! (New and Instantaneous Home Method.) A boon to women troubled with super fluous hair Is the new phelaotlne prwvsa. It Is totally unlike the depilatory, elec trical and other method heretofore em ployed for the removal of hoirr growths It is the only thing that enables one to remove the hair completely roots and all in one's own home, without the asals tnnce of an expert. The result cannot be doubted, for the user sees the hair-roots with her own eyes. A stick of phelactlne, with easy direc tions, can be had at any drug store. It is entirely harmless (a child could safely eat It), odorless and nou-trrltotlng. It Is an Instantaneous method, and so thorough that the akin la left perfectly smooth and halrlens, bearing not the least evidence of its former disfigurement. Advt. Cuticura Soap WiU Help You Clear Your Skin Smp. Ofntnt.TeB. He. wiwli.i BamvlM fr. f Otllctra WtaimtortM. Da.t. X. UAlfem, ftUu. Prisoners have lived on wa ter and bread for many months. Soldiers have gone for many days with bread alone for food. This demonstrates that bread is a well enough balanced ration to maintain strength without any other kind of food. But we don't have to be pris oners to get a lot of good Barker Bread. The only string that is tied to the Barker Bread serv ice is that you have to go after it. If you don't need the exer cise, send some one who does. If you drive a car, there is plenty of parking space near a Barker station, and there are four con venient stations, WHITE, GRAHAM, 11YE, SAVDWICH Always convenient at these stations on your way home: NORTH TOPEKA SIS North Kansas At. FIFTH STREET 607 Kansas Ays. SEVENTH STREET US Kansas Ave. NINTH STREET Mills Bids., sth St. Sid We Remake Ha ts Our hat service amounts to Bomethihj? more than merely cleaning; and reblockinjr. Larson, The Hatter, whom we have recent ly added to our staff of experts, has had 23 years experience in high class hat work. i Your old hat will receive new life, and its original lustre and finish when sent to us.

If the present color of your hat is unsatis factory we will dye it your favorite shade. 8QPEKA 1'aUNDRY" G. A RLIAB L tl rl R M 4 Phone 3653 t'p Town Office Main Of floe, and Hat Works f!lce and F1an 114 West sth SO0 N. Kan. Ave. 2nd and Qulncy vi. ',;,vj'wr i i Q This Week's Special Values tor Men at You Don't Need a Stepladder to Reach Oilr Shoe Prices This Fifteen Dollar price on Payne's Bench-Made and Hanan Shoes tells forcefully the story of econ omy nor are you' limited to styles. Brogues Cordovans Calfskins and Kid Leathers fn clever new models for young men or conservatively styled for business wear. THt BIG rSMO STORE 713 KANSAS AVZ

Page 11

9 THE TOPEKA DAILY JOURNAL-MONDAY EVENING, OCTpBER 11; 1920 It BRINGING UP FATHER DRAWN FOR THE STATE JOURNAL BY GEORGE M'MANUS 4 40 Acre Bargain Close to Topeka on good road, rich blk. dirt, plenty water, all well fenced, 6 a. alfalfa, 10 a. pasture, 2 a. fine orchard, 22 a. under plow, a good 5 r. cottage, a good cellar, a good 24x54 barn with room for 17 head, 20 tons hay, granary, imple. shed and roomy driveway. A 1,000 bushel crib, good p! try. house, etc If you are looking for a good small farm, this ia iU It will sell quick, being a dandy place and priced right at $6SOO We have other small tracts. J DAUGHTER YOU o6lS'T THE GUX THAT (MVENTEO COUA MU5THAVE BEEN AU. NEC.KT W4" No J LLTELL. HX MOTHER THE IDEA OF WEAR IN' A LOW NECK how oare: -too COME IN the PARLOR WITHOUT TOUR COAT ON HflW Tlfscrt MEMS TO TELL. ME "TOU ARC COIN" IN THE PARLCK DRE&taEO LIKE THAT r CKAIN X) r V DRES-b LltE THAT TOLD fOO NOT TO COME IN .iiii. i J' VOL) ARe ORE5tED- J ED F. GR0TE See Realtor for II 111 A ftfAJ.: 1 1 s t SOT Jp '4 CEETANLX- K t X g3 -i. ii ii. I,, i I, -.,,is.i3i..,- 1 .i mi ii i i ft sjif J SOCIETY (Contlancd om preceding page.) Mr. and Airs. Edwin Cooney of New; York City, and tin. W. Volt of De troit, Mich., are visiting Mr. Cooney's and Mrs. Voltz's father, Mr. H. A. Hodglns. Mr. V. H. Oades left Sunday for St. Louis to attend a convention of Na tional Association of Stationers and Manufacturers. Mr. Charles Mitchell Will adHress the convention. Mr. Byron Davis Is in Missouri this week on a business trip. Charles Crews. Jr.. or "Sunny Crews, as he is familiarly known, hBS been elected vice president of the freshman class at Kansas university. Mrs. C. M. Crews and son Kenneth spent the week end in Lawrence. Mrs. T. E. Pounds has returned to her home in Joplin, Mo., after a visit to friends net. Miss Kva Davis has returned to Sa vannah, Oa. Mies Davis was maid of honor at her cousin's wedding. Miss Dorothy Wahle, and Mr. John lUpley. Mr. and Mrs. Arch McKecver have returned from their wedding trip, whkh they spent at Branson, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert W'orlcy have returned to their home in Winston, Mo. They Wre called here by the ill ness of Mrs. Worley's father, Mr. Frank Logan. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reed have gone to Lincoln, Neb., to visit their daugh ter, Mrs. Dudley Cook. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Morrison left Sunday morning to spend a two weeks' vacation in Joplin, Mo., and in Kansas City. Miss Marie Beerbohm will leave soon for an extended visit In Davenport, la., and other points. Mr. w r f'oddv will fco to Man- Itato Thursday to visit her daughter, Miss Bess Cuddy. Mrs. L. Bacon of Kansas City and 1 I I T a- InoAlAl Pal.. irs. 1 .I'll nuwu? -r-- are visiting Mrs. Sewall Black. Mrs. Ruddy 4s Mrs. Black'B mother and Mrs. Bacon a sister. Mrs A. A. Graham and Mrs. Grace Porter will spend the week in Chi cs o. Mr. Sewall Plnck is In Atlanta-Ga., on a. combined buslfress'-and, pleasure Mrs. L? H. Sehenck will leave Wednesday for her home In Washing ton. D. C. She has been the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris have re turned from their wedding trip and ale nt 1414 West Sixteenth street. Miss Iela Schuttx of Miller, Kan., who underwent an- operation for ap pendicitis Is recovering and has been taken to her home. Miss Ranvih Brownlee hns gone to llolton to give a musical program be fore the Social Circle club. The Rossry has opened a cut flower booth In the Topeka Candy Kitchen. SOI Knnras avenue. Fine flowers kept fine are there for you. Adv. North Topeka News Item for thU column mnf fce left at Itro'a drwij tor-, or tlephtne Elwinor Kimball. 3331 after 4. 'lock. Other bnura, 3530. The North Topeka Civic club will hold the regular meeting Tuesday evening at the Community house, Laurent nnd Jacksoa street. Business of Importance will be brought before the club and a full attendance is de sired. The new primary' room at Quincy school will be opened Tuesday morn ing fth Miss Rollman In charge. An attriWlant of over eighty pupils made a division of the clnse necessary, which also necessitated the fitting up of the new room In the manual training part of the huildlng. The room has been rerioorea, the walls tinted and electric lights Installed. Miss Pyle, the orig inal primary teacher, will continue in charge of one division. Other changes made iiv grades will be Miss Grace Boot as teacher of the third grade and Miss Hubbard of the fourth. H. L. Moore of roue 4 has added a duplex squash to the agricultural dis play at the Kaw Valley National bank. The squash forme two almost perfect squashes, connected down one side. Amity lodge, 2S1 K. of P., will con fer the rank of esquire this evening at the hall, 900 Kansas avenue. Jfotca and Personal. Mrs. Carl Robertson and little v daughter. Mildred, of Argentine, came "yesterday to visit Mrs. Hobertson's sis- WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach -Kidneya-Heart' Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's stand ri remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles GOLD MEDAL Th National Remedy of Holland for csntnriee and endorsed by Queen Wilh.l tnin. At all droffgiita, three tizea. Leak tar th nue Cold M.-U1 m tt bu WANTS ND MISCELLANEOUS ADS ADVEKTISINO BATES: The rate tot Inserting Want Ads la The Topeka State Journal is 1 cent a word each insertion j mintmam 10 cents; by the week S cents a word minimum 00 cents. OUT OF TOWN advertisements mast be accompanied with cash or -check in full payment of the same. Note the foregoing instructions abnt counting the words and the rate per word for The Topeka State Journal. CLOSIN5 HOUB: Want Ads to be clnaaified properlv must be in The State Journal office liefore 12:20 o'eloek. Want Ads receive after 12 SO till 1 :15 p. m. will be Inserted under the head "Too Late to Classify." REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. F. J. Warren to M. Conuors, lots 17-lf-21 Mnrkt t., Kedwell's S"b 1 F. M..Strtton to II. R. liurus, lot 25, pt.W, Itlk. t, Auburndale 1 W. H. Imnbiim 'to 1. F. Wlckninii, lota 15 to 'J9. Florence are.. Lan- drus i'lae 1 l. 1'. Kfl'Knor to M. Aiexainier, iois 43-KT-MU-Ul. .-College sve., KluiMlrt. 14,500 IV. Jaioli, to ti. I. Jarobs, lots 23 ."..1. Vot pt., Home's 2nd sub 1 V. F.-.Meboih to F. Snge, lots 154-00, Topeku ve. 1 E. It. Sewell to B. llrlnknieyer. pt. lot fiOT-.v.t, Lincoln St., Itlk. 10, M. D. lib. 500 F. H. Morgan to L. ISintermann, l"ts 442-44. Turlar st., StriiiKhara'd 100 K. P. Johnson to F. J. Keleli, lot nt. lo. Rcnokli live.. J. Norton' 4.ri00 S. 1. Ienn to M. C. Iean. pt. lota s- ani lots u to 4UZ isconsiu a.ve., KeVPtone add 1 M. C. Desn to 8. P. Dean, lots 418-20- j-24-2,-j!-;;o-3 W isconsin ave., Key stone aUi 1 Daia V. Mtg. Co. to 3, P. Koblnson, lots wn-ui, rnitnure st.,- m. u. snb .v 600 A M. Anderson to M. J. Kline, lot 92, Jackson Ht., FIrey s add....--. 1 W. A. Ktnlker to J. N. Yoder. Iiw. Vi 20-lo-i:t 1 Bank of -Topeka to C. It. Bennett, pt. lot a, die l, iinuenwooa ave., ltate s zna Run. H. It. Barnes to O. E. IJarnes, pt. lots. 4Tli-7s Clnv St.. Klnir'. ,wl,I p 121S Highland ave., S.' Brentwood nid liOST AND FOUND. LOST Bound ear ring, onyxln"center. 127 hPtWM.11 H-'.U lit. nn A n r?rct nuu v .y. 11. IW after 4. LOST Tooled leather handbag, contain .i'uui v-v.i,. imiiK uitos inn some hills, fall Ora McMllles at The Virginian. LOST Saturday, blue serge coat, slse bine nnd brown silk lining. Please return tn t)'7 Kunena A va a- OK..-. ltewa rrt. It. C. Ma t hews. LOST Inurnncf. bill boot Finder please nll Tlu..l. --uvi w n.. ter, Mrs. Roy Boast, of Jackson street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neff and George Xeff will leave vdnesday for an over land trip to California, where they will spend the winter. Mrs. E. C. Seger of Harrison street returned today from Salina, where she was a. delegate to the Topeka branch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist EoiscoDal church, from the Kansas Avenue Methodist church society. Mrs. Wayte Lytle of Tres Rios, N. M will come tomorrow to visit her brother, Roy Boast, and Mrs. Boast of Jackson street. The North Topeka branch of the W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday after noon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Poort. 287 Michigan avenue. Oakland. All members are invited. Mrs. L. L. Bonnawitz, aged 60 years, died Saturday at the home of her son, E, E. Bonnawitz. Mrs. Bonnawitz hail been in poor health for some time "out had seemed somewhat Improved of late, her death following an illness of only three days. She is survived by her husband and five children, two sons, Everett E. Bonnawitz of route 3, and Verne Bonnawitz of route 4; three daughters. Mrs. Olive Bennett of Okla homa Cityj who was with her mother at the timVof her death; Mrs. Annio Hutchinson and Mrs. Esther Hughes, both of California. Funeral arrange ments will not be completed until the arrival of Mrs. Hutchinson and Mrs. Hughes. Blue Post No. 5 will hold an all day meeting Tuesday at the hall. 8S1 Kan sas avenue, and tack comforts and quilts. A lunch will be served at noon to which all old soldiers are invited. aJonas Lukens of Jackson street SDPnt Sundav in ldLnsas Cttv. thaiiMt of his daughter, Mrs. Zella Lukens j Easley. Mrs. Easley will leave soon for New York, where she will con i tinue her musical studies. You will find a service station for soiled clothing at 809 North Kansas Ave. Topeka Laundry Company. Adv. OAKLAND NEWS Notes and personals by Mrs. H. Wad ielsb. Telephone 4663 Kl or 3330. Th Iter. C. W. Mnrlin of Eskridgee, Kan., will come Thursday to tak charge of the Oakland Metltoist church puitorate. The I lev. Mr. Marlin iS'Vell kiStwn in Topeka. naviup Deen a iormer pastor ol toe Mign land Park Method tut hurch. Mr. and Airs. I. M. Orner entertained at diniipr. Sunday, at their home in Chester avenue for Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor irfid Mr. Wallace ljne of Wrantville. Knna., and jdr. n. 4, urner or (.alesburtt. Hi The Her. i. (i. Home, pastor of the Oakland Christian church, will leave Fri day for St. Louis. Mo., where he will at tend the national convention of the churches or Drlst. There will be no preaching service at the church next Snndav evening. The Bible School -f the (klitd Chris tian church will entertain Tuesday evening at the church for the Loyal Son's and daughter's class, this class having won in the contest as the class having the largest per"entage in three months. Mrs. H. P. Carothers of WinfieM avenue entertained at dinner. Sunday, in honor of the birthday auniersary of Mr. Carotaersx Covers were placed for: Mr. and Mrs. IL P. Cftrnthera. Mr. and Mri. eo. Carothers and son, Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kelsey and son. Scott. Mia Helen Carothers and Mr. Henry Carothers. LOST AND FUtTNiX LOST Kappa Sigma fraternity pin. at fair grounds. J. A. Keating and 087V on edge. Liberal reward. PhoUe A. C. Keat ing 142, or Illack 2thS. LOST A pair of brown gauntlets on 3 o'cioc Washburn-Huntoon car, Sunday afternoon. Phone 117W K. 2. 30G 'est Hth. EbST Wire wheel and tire from back of car on East Sixth atreet. Heturu and receive liberal reward. Phone 1104. LUST From pasture, 2-year-old black coit. can pnoue sm K4. LOST Black and white female bull pup. Name Lady. Call 5808 J. LOST -On "Topeka-Pore r road, demounta- ble rim and tire, Call 12?s7. St'NPAV, white bull dog, black spota on head. Reward. Phone 24.M Black. WANTED MALE HELP. LABORERS WANTED Also two good form builders for concrete bride near Richland, Kan. Board in town. Come and see or write A. N. Turner, Superintendent. Klcnland, Kan. TAXICAB DHITEBS Men f good char. acer,- who know the streets end can drive a Ford.' Do not confuse these jobs with the old time hark drivers. We are in the transoortatioipbuaineRs. Steady employment, rood wages. Payne's, 205 v est aixm street. WANTED-13 married farm couples, G0 mo., UourV, garden, cow. fuel, place chicks, cau busk corn a8o bu.; 25 farm ana aairy nanos; tncamsters; unapt laborers; road laborers: machinists: boil' er maker s hospital help 100 laborers corn huskers, Oct. 8. man and wife cook and waitress; dishwasher; porter; exper- lencea steanj inunury man ior institution, will take married man. Furman's Labor Agency, 100 Wst Sth CLERKS, over li, for postal mail servlcel $1.35 month. Kxamluations October. Ext perience unnecessary. For free particu lars. write J. Leonard, (former civil service examiner), 1212 Equitable Bldg., Washing- ton, i. c. LABORERS wanted, road work. Meet truck at 4ta and Jefferson every morning at seven. FI HEM EN, BItAKEMEM, $200 (0 mouth ly, experience unnecessary. Write only, Railway, care Jonrnal. BOV WANTED 17 years or over. Apply In person Leo Oreenwald Vlneegar Co., Curtis and Jtorth 'lyler. WAN T ED Ca r p e n ter" and laborers -for work mile south of South Topeka car line. A. Z. Ha rs Ivm an, Contractor. WANTED Experienced preaser. Inde- prndent Cleaners. vzi Kansas Ave. WANTED A first class preaser. City nana mnnary. WANTED Fireman. Independent Clean ers. 20 Kanaaa Ave. WANTED- fEMALE HELP. WANTED W girls, counter and dining room, experienced or inexperienced:. mo., board and room, free transportation; cashier for Wyoming. S05 mo., board and room, rree pass; neat gin to tearn soxia fountain work, good wages; housekeepers; irirla for family i women cook Tiead steam laundry man; experienced counter gils fjr Wyoming1 9o0 month, board and room, free transportation. Furman's Employment Office, 101 West 8th. CLErTKS (women) over 17. for postal mail ser-ice. sKV month. Examinations Oc tober. Experience unnecessary. For tree particulars, write j, ixonara, tiormer civh service examiner), 1212 Equitable Bldg., Washington. I. ,.MBr'T WANTED Girl or Womart, who will ap preciate a good borne Id Kansas City, to act as companion to my wife. Apply In person or write. Dyer, Topeka. Laundry Co.. 2nd and Qnldcy St. WANTED- Housekeeper. Middle-aged wo man would take full charce of modem home for two gentlemen. Must he neat and competent. References required. Address journal. t WANTED A mlddleaged white woman for light housework and to assist with children. A good home for the winter. Phone White 4988, or residence 1269 Bos- well, FIRST CLASS la nnd res wanted for private family. Phone liH. WANTED Women and girls. Eagle Cigar factory. 70K-710 Jackson st. S' A N T" E d" E xpe rienced presser. Inde pendent Cleaners. J2t Kansas Ave. MALE AXD FEMALE WANTED Roys and girls to get outstraw berry plants after school hours. Phone 17R1 K-2. WANTED SALKSM EN SALESMEN Experience not necessary. We are prepared to train at once. 4 more, neat appearing young men, -over 'JO years of age, who wish to learn outside sales work and aatlxfied with $'21 weekly and com' miRnion to tart. Change to earn $40 per week. Permanent traveling portion open after 10 davs training. Call after 4 p. m. Mr. Boa, Oxford Hotel. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE One of the best country stores within 25 miles of Topeka, in the Kaw Valley, has large bnslneas. plenty of fixtures and good stock; price. $3,500 cash. 50-room hotel. 35 miles of Topeka, modern, doing large bnainesv, low rent and lease. Price $H,ri00: terms on part If wanted. RKSTAI'RANT for Sale fi.000:Yne. $4.0fK. FI RMAN S REAL ESTATE. West ftth WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WE PAY the highest price for cast-off clothing, shoes, hflta and overcoats. Drop ns a caru or can uoruoa nroa. loan ui fice, 400 Kansas ave. Phone 1079. WANTED Machine work of ail classes at :n4 Kansas ave. LAWN MOWING, trash and binder baul- ing. t'none ioe 4.4o. POULTRY WANTED E. C. Wise, 112' Kansas ave. VANTETTOJRENT WANTED to rent Nicely furnished. strictly modern spurt men t tn well kept apartment nonse. xnree auuirs. iteier- encea exohanged. Address L. JJ. r- Journal.. FOnt or 5-rooin modern apartment on the West aide wanted by two adults not later than Nov. L Will Ie permnnent. Can fur nish references tall Tel. No. 131 or write P. O. box WANTED TO RENT 5 or (i room modern boue. et side, two adn:ts. Call even- 'icg. 411 Lincoln or pnou Hiue 4W. WANTED TO RENT WANTED Six or 7-room modern house on West side, on or near car line i-jef er ences exchanged. Call Red 4'JOQ. WANTED Ry Not. 1, two1 unfurnished rooms, or one room and kitchenette, on West ide. H. ft., care of Journal. WANTED TO BUT. Junk, Rags. Iron Metals Higher prices bald. Will call tor your Junk. Phone 266 DYAL HROS. CO. Topeka's Oldest Junk Dealers. IT INlkT Highest prices paid tor rags, nntrailnes. rubber, metal, scran Iron. W will call. Phone 6733. &05-&07 K. 4th st. Leon Rubber A Metal Co. FURNITURE "rrt Lafferty. Phone 4n(W. 314 East Fourth. W iniTj V all kinds of megailnes at te p prices. Clt 15US and ra will call (or them. WANTED Furniture of all kinds. Phone Waok 249ft. Want To Buy Five to 7 -room house, close in. Pre fer one to remodel. Phon 1644 be fore 1 p. in. y FOR ItKXT--OFFICE ROOMS St'ITE of two rooms on second nor. Fullerton Bros. Co.. 713 Minaas ave. FOR REHT-ri7IVnSHE0 ROOMS .j 1 i .'I it RENT Lnrge soutn room, strictly modern, snitaoie tor one or iwo men, two blocks Iroin state oouse. rmm evenings. iOTrRENT S01 Clny Sleeprnft tnote. suitable ror.two. wouern, lul": ace heau Prlrate entrance. Jjreakfast If 2l7EST 5TH KT 2 unfurnished naace- keeDine rooms; 1 furnished .riAin no nhRtiB. MODEHN furnished front room, close jn. to ladies, emnlojred. board If desired. Phono .ISXl. FOB ItEXT Two. light housekeeping: rooms. Phone Blue (bum. THREE motlorn furnished honseKPepmg rooms, first rioor: suuitb. x-uone THKEB strictly modern furnished rooms,. Phone wnite 4i'. TWO modern sleeping rooms, 1 first floor, front. tum yan juren. 709 MONHOB Furnished rooms; gentle man preferred ftlRSISHKh' ROOMS, wttn or without board. 13n AVest mo. LAROS7ront room, nicely furnished. In modern home. 524 Topeka. S04 West Sth Close in. modern, fnmlshed sleeping room, tnrnace neat, not wnicr. Foir KENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. .122 Harrison, FOR RENT ROOMS FOUR unfurnished housekeeping rooms or 1 furnlbhed sleeping rooms. 313 West ern ave. FOR RENT FCRXISlIEn HOtiaE& iTRENYlinrnTuTnTshed Soine, close In: references. 1218 Harrison. Phone Black Xa. FOR RENT GARAGES STORAGE 24-honr Service. Flre-prnof Building. TUB TAFT MOTOR CO., 417 Jackson. GARAGE FOR RENT S27 Quincy. FOR RAL& MISCEUUANEOCS. WHILE THEY LAST MARVEL PIANO POLISH, 60c SIZE FOR 35c C. M. HILL SON. Bl'ILDING material for sale lumber, win dows, doors, lath, tin roofing, brick, stone all kinds of building inaterlaL 612 Jackson. Tom Smith. Phone 11ML j FOK SALE Early Ohio potototes, grown without irrigation. No. 1 quality, in buIK, J1.00 bushel. Wickbam Berry Farm. Salem, eb FOR SALE Watches, clocks, diamonds, jewelrv, cut glass and silverware. Arm- r 1 ,00 lw,nan. a vb VOHK IMPERIAL apples for sale! Phone 1055 N-3. M. M. Lemon, Koute 3, North Topeka. FOK SALE Potatoes. Dawson Farm. east of city. I'ttonc- t. FOK SALE Jonathan apples at the farm. I'flone in--. FOK SALE Coal direct from Scranton mine. White 59S0. PAINTEK S outfit, ladders, brackets and running boards. Call 117 East i::th st. 102 H AS7?? Al?T? KXPTtESS. FOR SALE HOUSICHOI.D OOODs HIGIIESTcTsrir1ceSald1tor furniture am stoves. Logsa Furniture Co. Phone 31s2 322 Kansas ave. FOR SALE Prize Paramount cookstore, nearly new, wanning closet and reser voir. White at 320 Fillmore. FOK SALE Oak library table. Ice box, davenport.- 'fugs snd other nousebola fnrnitwre. Thone :K24 J. 15,'l5 Kansas ave. KUOS for sale If yon want to buy rugs or sell your rugs. se Wesley unce. sis Clay, i-none Hiue l FOR KALE Robert M. table piano; splendid condition. Call '322 Wabasb, after 6 p.m: HOl'SKHOLII goods at 736 Taylor St. Call between 6 and 8 p.m.. Phone Bed IV--. FOR SALE Mahogany chiffonier snd iron Ded; goou as new. l'hone White 2PII2. 1214 Harrison St. FOR SALE Mattress, ganitary concli. rug. In box. Phone ltWv 414 Woodlawn. FOR SALE Cook stove, good baker, rouno onk heater No. 14. Black 2UJ1- HOI'SKHOLD goods for sale. Black 448a. 722 W. Hth. FOR SAI.F- PET 8TOCK FOR SALE Little white (log. six months old. 41.': Wft 7. l'hone I'AiTi i"HKEE Gulna pigs. S24 Xopeka. O 1D2 FOR BALE A CTOMOBILES. 0 THE MARKET is down and our prices are reduced accordingly. Our loss is going to be your gain. You will appreciate the new ap pearance, also the way each car will demonstrate. Don't let price be your guide entirely, but see our line. 'CASH OR 18J0 BtJICK, TOTJRtNO. "I 118 BUICK. TOlTRINtJ. 6UICK TOURING. KISSEL SPKEnBTER. pop DOE TOURING. NEAL MOTORS CO. blSTRlBUTORa NASH PASSENGER CARS AND TRUCKS. 1024-2S-28-30 On The Avenue, phone 27t5, FOR SAiE A CTOMOBILES. PAIGE TOURING PAIGE SPORT MODEL CADILLAC TOURING JACKSON TOURING OLDSMOBILE, 1919 REO TOURING VIM TRUCK FORD TOURING, $300 DODGE TOURING, $700 LIBERAL TERMS 6. N.' HIMELBURGER lllS-13 W. th. Phone 93. Distributor Apperson cars, Gardner j cars, Kelly Bpringfleifl trucks, USED CARS '16, '17, '19 Toui-ing Cars 19 Sedan.. For real price. '18, '19 Ton "trucks Trefry Motor Go. Phone 2424 1014 Kansas Ave. TIDCQ repaired, vulcanised end re 1 IIS rT treaded. All work guaraoieed. Auto supplies of all kinds at a big reduc tion. WESTERN TIRE BCBHER CO.. 214-1B Kansas Ave. Phone 1598. CUT RATE TIRE CO. Guaranteed Tires at Cut Prices. 110 East 4th St. Phone 8950. FOR SALE MOTORCYCLES FOn SALE Harley-Davidson motorcycle. 1919 model; price f.'IOO. Call at u30 East Oordon, North Topeka. FUR SAJLK I.IV ESTK;K FOR SALE Four yesrlln milk-bred heifers. ErnestjCaseWerlaaSNQuincy. A VofcNO freh Uolstein Jersey eow fox sale. :i21 N-l. FOR SALE Fine two-year-old Jersey COW. lui lfanuoipn. FOK SALE Hood mare st 1213 Buchanan. MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS A. M. and T. C. Roe, 118 E. Mb street. Tel. 3280. Pianos. Player Pianos and the Aeo-lian-Vocalion phonograph. FOR SALE RFA1. RSI ATE FINE residence on Boswell near Huntoon. Large riving room with oak finish and firs place. Open atair case, entrance to stairs from kitchen. Built-in kitchen fllxtures. Three bedrooms with oak floors and 'hite finghed sleeping porch. Cemented basement with laundry. Coal bin with coaL' 1 lote; garage. Price 1 7,750. BEST used bungalow in City. Six rooms and sleeping porch. Firey place, French doors, sewing room, linen closet, kitchen cabinet- Most special tax paid. Price "7,758.v THE SHAWNEE INVESTMENT COMPANY 514 Kansas Ave. Phone 5030. FOR SALE BIG SNAP Five r.. story and half house, gas. electricity and city water, 115 Quincy. Rented for $16. Price. $1,600. Can you find any such priced prrjerty. A. C. KLLNGAMAN Phone t."T"V FtATtmC S2KVTCC Imc FOR SALE AII'OMOBlLtS TERMS: CHALMERS TOTJRINOr KlSSEL TOURING. PAIGE TOURING. MITCHELL. TOURING. STUDEBAKER, TqURlNG. -FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. 80 A. $8,000 Six a. alfalfa, IS wheat. 20 a. corn, IB a. meadow, re'maihder- sprint: crop. nicely improved, spring water. Owner might consider Topeka property. 315 A. $65 Per Acre One mile from Rood railroad town. all smooth, large and good Improve, ments, ,36 a. alfalfa,' 180 a. cultiva tion, remainder in meadow and pas ture; terms. 600 A. $80 Per Acre All smooth, modern Imnrnvementa. electric lights, steam heat, one of the best stock and grain propositions in Woodson Co., Kansas, having 400 a, fine wild meadow, remainder in culti vation. Most of this land will grow airaiia. jiu.ouo.uo cash, balance at 6 per cent. 160 A. $85 Per Acre Five miles from ortunty teat town. all smooth, nicely improved, 65 a. cultivation. 40a meadow, remainder pasture. $5,000.06 cash, balance at 6 per cent. You should see us about these propositions. THE MANSFIELD LAND LOAN CO. Suite IS, Columbian Bids. Phon 861. Immediate Possession Splendid (-room residence located on Boswell Ave. Oak finish, one of the finest, up-to-date homea In To peka. Owner leaving the city, must sell. The Mansfield Land Loan Co. Suits IS Columbian Bldg. Phone 261. Near Tenth and Polk One land a half lots, 8 rooms, hall, part oak finish, attic, electrio lights, gas; cistern, pump in kitchen, fire place, furnace and etc., good barn, garage for 1 cars, alley paved, garden, fruit, shade. Price J7, 000, about H cash, balance 6 per cent. JrE. TORRINGTON REALTOR, 10 West Sixth. Tel. 223. Elmhurst Five r. and sleeping porch, osV downstairs, beam celling in dining room, screened in back porch, two nice bedrooms, bath and sleeping porch up stairs, floored attic all in A No. 1 con dition. Possession at one. Only $6,-000. Lovell Brownell 52$ Kansas Avs. TeL 4891. Suburban One acre on West Seventeenth street six-room house and outbuild ings, vre-U and cistern. Idea! for poul try.. $4,200. L. W.Wilson Phone- 836. 2 Acres $3,750 2Vear Waubborn, 5-ronm bout, cellar, barn, nice place, ft me qnu-fc about thU. H. P. KICHAKDS 423 w Eu gland lilOf Phoim TAKE is,ooo In honses or land, WJ1p ttfth. bntpr DMurne a 2Jju loan for 320 ares In Alfalfa cAnntjr, Okia. Bottom iaatl. 5-room houfw witii tia prore, jrranitrjr. tte.. 170 a errs ultivafM. J0 cr- i alfalfa laiul. 10 arrea pestnre, 40 r'r h!ne m nififlow, H ftv to bar. Hem Cttrli Co., Hie Kansas Reserve Investment Co. rhono It 98 (In Rear of OLD PRICES viM.rnnm pottatfp. bath, electric lights. cellar. l.j lots. nse in; fc'S.fiOO. Five-ronin cottape. close in, furnace, bath, electric Hfehtl, 40'ft. frontace: M.000; terms. Fire-room, twosmrr nouse. pic-iri-lights, bathreellar, close In: ,SOU; $500 cash nnd balance on payments. Six-room modern nouae. near r.imnurai and Lowinan Hill school and church: t, TOO: terms, tl.OOO cash and balance, on pavmcnts. t Klrht moms, electric Hchts, Mew bath, parnpc, fine 4-aom basement, cltx watcivl Kas, cistern, ,i ma. xruu: e.-'" fcvcn rooms, nne connmon, imiiu, eivnrn; lights, cement cellar, lot (10x100: .1,000. "EE MB IT VOC WANT TO BI'Y SEE MB IF YOU WANT TO SELL. H. P. KICHAltDS 423 New England Bldg. riiones Ct.'iOU for 0 rooms, sll modern, but heat. leased till Best April St K. well located lnaldc front Outrol lark, good coudltbu. rnttrell. rNione :ik. 432 t'Isy, modern, 6-rooiu Ie I.ute cottuKe. roomy garage, li lota. Hcst cottope on market, l'osscaslon this week. I'houe 4J45. "NEAU rotvr in 13.000; T rooms, modern but hest. 2 lots, bnrn. si.ssni. 4'ronm cottages. East and west side, Cottrell, Phone .'lifts. aXMOST new, strictly modern, oak flnisli, D-room hiiniralow. near Sc. Frau'ts hoa. pltal ;5,750. H. A. Hull, rlione 4'J43. 1 tf'IIT. ln Tlnm Itl'rl M n"h it21l, Kansas ove., 50xl0 feet. Owner's address, l,ock not ima, m inrieiq, i.an. NKAH 8Hora cood bouse. S large rooms, 3y closets, cellar, pantry, garage. jLrice i.ow. i'none owner. TIIItEK snaps 2 buniralows. Up to. I hp minute, for Sd.'jon, and Stt.40(. and 6-room house, yo..tsi. vottren, i'houe ;i4ig. CHBA niidinfr site ,'1 modern lots, .oT 1kc Place. fTOO. 2 on Hoswell, $KO0. 2 on I.lndenwood. S.'W). I'houe :i4fc. FOR SALE 620 LINCOLN Seven-room house; can make mod ern at little expense. Already has city water, electric lights, gas, place for bath. Price. 2,600. Call Phone 5358-J. HOMES FOR SALE getting scarce In Nortrt Topeka, but here are a few left priced reasonable snd on terms Two 5-room cottages with two lots escn, close In: one nice cottage with 4 lots, la fruit and shrub, bery, not far from car, $1,000. Eleven, room apartment house-In excellent repair. close in, $.1,200. Would pay for self, ln- qnlre at 1U'.4 N. Jackmi. TWO cheap houses East side. 6 rooms, 4 lots, gas, electric, weiih cistern, cellar, only fl,47a, payments. West side, 8 rooms. 8 lots, for less than $1,300. l'lion :!4. cottrell IM MEfT A T K possession 8-room, all mod ern, oa floors, fireplace. Potwln. T2xWO ft., old shsde. only $700 down, $4,700. Cot trell, Phone 34()o. ONXVeat Side, four lots, four large rooms, electric light, cistern, well, large porch. east front, near car line. Price $1,430. Phone Red 2844. FOR- SALE By Owner. Sjefore Oct. 14th) one fire-room modern hoiie. 14 lots, and cisTorn, at 234 Jefferson. Inquire at 22.1 lorrprson. it not soiq p y ntn w in reu t. STRICTLY modern dnplex, close In, on Tyler, is rented at $75.00 a month. Sec owner at 524 Topeka. Cl'f to $5,000 If sold st once. 7-room. all modern house, near 14th and Harrison. Phone Cottrell 3408 FOR SALE Oood 5-room cottage! lots, 9ne block car. West Side, $2,000; terms. 1. V. Blair. Phone 706. FOR SAI.K HEAL iCSTATE 2 GOOD .OFFERS 2 Both Easy Walking Distance From the Avenue. r No. 1 A 7-room house, with cot stone foundation; den, lg. si. porch, a fin ished attic, a plastered basement, ceiled overhead. This basement has a. dust-proof coal bin, a frt. r,, a, shower bath, a toilet, a laundry, a, combination furnace, a dbl. stairway to 2nd floor. 1st floor in qt. sawed oak. There are 3 fine bed r., and plenty closet room. All room decorated in latest style. We have examined this property from top to bottom and found it O., K. In every detail. There Is also a fin garage with cement floor, has plenty room for i large cars. This property is priced right at $11,000. No. 2 Is a 12-room duplex, with cut stone foundation. Each apartment has' 6 r. and lg. si. porch, screened In back porches, oak floors up and down. This property is also in first class Condition. Live in one and rent out the other. It ia priced right at $(,(00. If you want to own a food horn, Investigate, cither proposition. Tou will not go wrong.i ED. F. GROTE REALTOR FOR. Kansas Reserve $24 Kansas Avs. Office Phone 179$ LESS THAN A MILE from City Limits, on good road, we have A IS ACRE TRACT Two a. alfalfa, 3 a. pasture, bat. under plow. All fenced with woven wlrSJ t r. cottage, 30x40 barn, 15x30 poultry. All improvements good. A big bar gain for $8,000. f consult with, ED. Fl GROTE Realtor for Kansas ReserVe Investment .Co. 824 Kansas Avs. "(In Rear 824 Kansas Aye. lie Bank) FOR SALE CITT FROPFJRTI. FOk SALE D-room cottage, and 2 easty front lots, corner 1-th and Madison por'n, ball, bath, pantry, gas, electric, t llgltts, cistern, pump,' city water. Prlc 1 $.!.7(0: clear. FrIIMAW 8 ItEAu EHTATK,106 West m FOK SACK ft-rool!reottaFe and one on terms possession Nov. 2. Phone 2404. 15 rooms, modem, SH.S0O; fine roomlug aati bonrillnB place. Phone .140S. BFJRVtCFJJOFTFRFD TREE TRIMMING Tree trimming and topping. We o ill? Kinds of tree work. I'houe 4383. Call for Day. TAXI A0 673 8EVEN-PARSK;7(EnPAIGllCAIlS. Fl'MSITl'ItR repaired, fmuseliold goods packed for shipping, bahv buggie and go-carts repaired, l'hone 5037 W. P. K. enncr. 'CVLtKiJEifs Iti?it&nEh: Mnchne work, piston pins and besrlnri. VENMNO MACHIMR KITOP, Mo Monro. MO.Nin UONEt TO MAN ON ALIi KINDS OW fKHSUSaL rROrEKTY. Ifnrses, cattle, pianos, diamonds, bonse hold goods, libraries, typewriters, auto, rnrrioges, machinery, snd to salaried peo. P'e. I', a Thomas. 614 Kansas avenue. Tel. 2W, SfoSiKif TO LOAN on desirable city propt erty. Money ready; no delay. Robert. P. Kan. 7W Ksnsns sve. Phone 144. INSI7KASCK. u W. WILSON Fire, tonutdo, plate rials. Insnrsnre. Phone RSfl. 2 Columbian Thld. AUCTIONEERS. C. O.ANSEL AUCTIONF.ER Offi, 118 East Sixth Street' Phobe 48 Residence, 1250 Van Buren Street Phone White 1984 At Tour Service at All Times Topeka. Kansas sjOvino. FENIM ORE MOVING CALL PHONW 4S41.' CNDKBTAEINO. TU Jz. M- PKNWELL Gndertaktng Co., 80H-S08-M0 Quincy street Telephone 192 n. W. BOMVjArTDNER. Phone 14. LAWN MOWERS sbsrpened, factory ma. chine process. Bowsrd Machlno Shops. FntRIER, JOHN PETRZILEK, The Furrier, moved to 2n Kansas ave., upstairs, temporarily TTPKWIITEBs, TVPEWItlTERS of all makes, ntw snd re built. Agency for the New Royal Type writer snd Victor Adding Machines, finp. pies Repairs. Phone 222 Western Type writer Co., 624 Kansas ave.. Topeka, Kiis. ALL STANDARD MAlES 8alesorfen r.epalri by factory trained raecbantca. W ft-a a -others follow. CRANsi it COM PANY. BO 'are In huslness. ricTcata 8-MAsiiNn. FRAMING, reglldlng, mat making, mouat. i o k none dj nuiuvan an store. v FOR 8ALB RRAL ESTATK Investment Co. Home Phone $J2 Fhona 1791 of The Bank) TSiw. 1A

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Page 12

fC. J. 12 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNALr-MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1920 wmmwmmmaimmiMmim i i i 0 SpL jt """"V C,eu Your Rn M EdJoj Music la f VL f jjf ifrf Qhfiy-t-dShtyy HOOVER fit "J ft -The EDISON Plionopruph J f OTtS77Vt7 mnmJmmml cic. TXj wm cue it to to 1 V A 1 1" i i l B i n i M M m 1 i n B M n H n ji I' 1 i

H li I 3; a i 1 1 Ml B I i i m i a B u FT- H B I i as i i pigiiaBi 1 A no more opportune time coulcj have been chosen for such a remarkable Sale of Furniture, Rugs, Draperies and Trunks. This far-reaching Stock Reducing Sale is occasioned by the advent of a new department manager and a desire to clean up stocks. There are sure to be a great many pieces of Furniture, bits of Drapery or Rugs which you will want at this time to "cozy up" the home for winter This is your opportunity to really save money on dependable merchandise. Furniture Off SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS 1 1315.00 3-piece Tapestry and velour IJving ICoom Suite $157.00 1 $75.00 Brown Wicker Tea Table and 4 Chairs 87.50 J 1 115.00 ivory Windsor Rocker 7.50 1 15.00 ivory Windsor Chair 7.50 1 14.50 ivory Tea Wagon 7.25 1 16.50 ivory Tea Wagon -25 1 118.00 Ivory Tea Wagon 9.00 1 g.oo Bird's Eye Maple Desk Chair 4.00 1 8.50 Bird's Eye Maple Desk Chair. 4.25 1 10.00 Am. Walnut Desk Chair i 5.00 1 46.60 Jacobean CouncH Table and Mirror 83.25 1 19.50 Black wood body Baby Carriage. 0.75 1 21.00 Black wood body Baby Carriage. 10.50 1 27.60 golden oak Hall Tree 13.75 Stand Tables Off $22.50 Mahogany Table $17.88 31.50 Mahogany laDie m.xta 32.50 Mahojrany Table 24.38 36.50 Mahogany Table 27.38 16.50 Mahogany Tip Table lws 2 21.50 Mahogany Tip Tables... 17.13 Music Cabinets Off 1 $18.50 Golden Oak Cabinet $13.88 2 21.50 Golden Oak Cabinets.... 16.13 1 26.50 Golden Oak Cabinet 19.88 1 2500 Mahogany Cabinet 18.75 1 28.50 Mahogany Cabinet 21.38 1 29.00 Mahogany Cabinet 21.75 1 31.50 Mahogany Cabinet 23.63 Piano Benches One-Fifth Off 1 $12.50 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 15.00 16.50 16.00 16.50 15.00 17.50 18.00 12.50 19.00 Fumed Oak Bench $10.00 Fumed Oak Bench. 12.00 Fumed Oak Bench 13.20 Burl Walnut Bench 12.80 Bur? Walnut Bench 13.20 Mahogany Bench 12.00 American Walnut Bench 14.0H American Walwftt Bench 14.40 Golden Oak Bench 10.00 Golden Oak Bench 15.20 Tea Wagons One-Fifth Off 1 $35.00 Mahogany $28.00 1 40.00 Mahogany 32.00 1 58.00 Mahogany 46.40 1 44.00 American Walnut 35.20 Lamp Shades xz Price One lot of lovely silk Lamp Shades for floor lamps 18 in this lot regularly priced from $16.50 to $60.00, marked during this sale y2 Price Another lot of 9 dainty silk Shades for davenport or table lamps 14 of them regu larly priced from $8.50 to $45.00, on special sale at Vz Price Shades and Standards 20 Off Another group of parchment and silk Lamp Shades, in all colors and shapes for piano or table lamps, previously marked from $6.75 to $47.50, will be priced during this sale at 20 Off All table Lamp Stand ards of oak, mahogany and polychrome, ranging in price from $6.00 to $27.50, will be sold dur ing this sale at 20 Less All piano and daven port Lamp Standards of oak; mahogany and poly chrome, regularly "priced from $16.50 to $80.00, specially, priced during this sale at 20 Less Perhaps a corner needs a cheery Floor Lamp, or perhaps father has wanted a huge, comfortable Chair, mother may need a Desk or daughter surely wants a Dressing Table and there are so many other things which make the biggest difference between a house and a "home," Tea Tables, tiny Tip Tables, Tea Wagons, warm, soft Draperies, etc. Don't overlook the opportunity, of buy ing that one extra piece of Furniture which you've been wanting. Furniture l$ Off I Up x UK! 1 45.00 Ivory Dressing Table 30.00 1 4 7.60 Ivory Dressing Table S1.J 1 65.00 Ivory Dressing Table 43.84 I 200.00 Ivory Dresser and Bed to match. 133.83 1 122.00 Brown Mahogany Vanity Dresser 88,00 1 150.00 Circassian wal. Princess Dresser. 100.00 1 150.00 Mahogany Princess Dresser..... 100.00 1 15.00 Mahogany Rocker 10.00 1 16.00 Mahogany Rocker..... 10.07 1 275. 00 .Tapestry Chair... $50.00 1 80.00 Tapestry chair 53.35 1 60.00 Mahogany Desk.... 40.00) 1 37.50 Fumed Oak Buffet. 35.0O 1 30.00 Mahogany Sewing Table... 20.0O 1 30.00 Cir. Wal. Musto Cabinet SO.OO 1 30.00 Golden Oak Music Cabinet. 30.0O 1 20.00 Brown Fiber Desk 13.25 1 23.50, Brown Fiber Desk 15.07 Chairs off 2 $15.00 mahogany Desk Chairs .$11.35 2 10.50 1 11.50 1 12.00 8.00 9.50 7.50 8.00 8.50 9.00 12.50 27.50 Chair 1 38.50 Chair 1 48.00 Chair 1- 1 Am. wal. Desk Chairs Am. wal. Desk Chair Am. wal. Desk Chair Bird's Eye Maple Chair Bird's Eye Maple Chair fumed oak Chair fumed oak Chair fumed oak Chair fumed oak Chair fumed oak Chair fumed oak, leather seat fumed oak, leather seat fumed oak leather seat 7.88 8.08 9.00 0.00 7.13 3.03 0.00 6.38 7.75 9.38 20.03 28.88 38.00 Oak Rockers Off -118.00 leather seat Rocker 20.00 leather seat Rocker 27.50 leather seat Rocker 2 20.00 leather seat Rockers S S1.S0 leather Seat Rockers 1 35.00 leather seat Rocker 1 36.50 leather seat Rocker 1 38.50 leather seat Rocker 1 16.00 wood seat mahogany Rocker 1 18.00 wood seat mahogany Rocker $13.50 1B.00 20.83 29.50 23.83 26.25 27.38 -28.88. 11.25 18.50 28.50 cane seat and back Chair 21. SS Sewing Cabinets Off 1 $18.60 brown fiber Cabinet. .$13.88 1 19.50 mahogany Cabinet. 14.68 1 23.50 mahogany Cabinet..... 17.63 1 25.00 mahogany Cabinet 18.75 Sewing Baskets 1 9.50 brown wicker......... 2 10.50 brown wickers........ 2- 10.50 Ivory wickers .$7.1$ 7.88 7.88 Library Tables y4 Off 1 $60.00 mahogany Table... 3 70.00 maljogany Tables. .$45.00 52.50 Tea Wagons 1 $21.50 oak Tea Wagon... $16.13 1 40.00 oak Tea Wagon........ 20.00 1 i 30.00 Am. wal. Tea Weapon.. 33,50 1 86.50 mahogany Tea Wagon.. 37.38 1 -'40.00 mahogany Tea Wagon.. SO.OO Y4 Off Living Room Suites 1 $376.00 8 -piece Tapestry Suite .$281.25 2 330.00 Brown Mahogany 3-piece Suites 247.50 1 350.00 Brown Mahogany 3-piece Suite... v. -4 i 263.50 Bedroom Furniture 1 $235.00 1 400.00 80.00 80.00 65.00 60.00 69.50 76.00 1 115.00 1 75.00 1 76.00 3-piece Bird's Eye Maple Suite .f 176.3S 3-piece Mahogany Suite 3OO.00 Ivory Dressing Table 60.00 Am. Walnut Dressing Table 60.00 Golden Oak Dressing Table. ..-.v 48.75 Brown Mahogany Dressing Table ,r. 87.50 Brown Mahogany Dressing Table 52.13 Mahogany Dressing Table 56.25, Am. Walnut "Vanity Dresser...... 86.25 Am. Walnut Dresser .v 56 JtSi Brown Mahogany Chiffonier.. 57.00. I Buffet 1 $100.00 Fumed Oak Buffet. ,$75.0O Draperies on Sale 10 Pieces of figured Scrims. Nottingham Nets, Voiles and Marquisettes from 36 to 44 Inches wide; formerly priced from 40c to $1.35, while they last during this sale price 11 Patterns of Sectional Xccs for day shades and panels in Voiles, Marquisettes. Bobinette and novelty Lacesr 7 to 10-lnch sections formerly priced from 70c to $4.25. Ms long as they last during the- Sale buy them at i J4: price All remnants and short lengths of Cretonnes, Repps, Sunfast Damasks, Voiles, Mar quisettes and Nete H Prlce 21 Pieces of Voiles, plain color Madras, ecru Scrim, hemstiteheor Voiles, plain Mad. rases, etc., from 36 to 50 inches wide, regu larly pricedt-from $1.10 to $3.25 a yard on sale at H off Pieces of Nottingham Nets In Ivory and ecru; 86 inches wide regularly priced 45c a yard on sale for off 14 Pieces of figured Repp from 86 to 50 inches wide; regularly priced from $1.65 to $3.50 a yard on special sale at H off 15 Pieces of plain and colored Repp, Grenadine, Colored Madrases, 84 to 50 t inches wide and regular $1.85 to $4.50 quality, on sale at M off 11 Pieces of Nottingham Nets In Ivory and ecru, Amerex and Filet Nets, from 42 to 46 Inches wide; regularly priced from $1.60 to $3.50 a yard H 'I 19 Pieces of Cretonnes, Terry Cloth, etc., from 36 inches to 60 Inches wide and form erly priced from 95c to $4.00 a yard specially priced while they last off 4 Pieces of Orinoka Sunfast Armnre In rose and gray, blue and gray stripes; 60 inches wide, regularly priced from $4.75 to $6.50 a yard on sale for A off 13. Table Runners regularly priced from $1.60 to $10.00 on sale at H off 8 Pieces of Casement Cloth with stenciled border; 60 inches wide; regular $2.60 qual ity Y off 1 Piece of figured Casement Cloth, 50 inches wide, regular $4.00 quality, on "sale for r off 7 Pieces of bright Cretonnes, 36 inches wide and regularly priced from $1.10 to $1.75 a yard, during this sale Y off ,0ne-Fif th Less Than Regular Rockers 1 $13.50 Golden Oak Leather Seat.'.' $10;80 1 $18.00 Golden Oak Leather Seat. r J 14.40 2 $27.5G Golden Oak Leather Seat. 22.00 1 $30.00 Golden Oak Leather Seat.'.. 24.00 1 $31.50 Golden Oak Leather Seat. r...... 25.20 1 $35.00 Golden Oak Leather Seat. 28.00 1 $36.00 Golden Oak Leather Seat.'............. 28.80 Fern Boxes ........$15.30 16.00 1 $19.00- Frosted Brown. 1-A 20.00 Frosted Brown. 1 31.00 Frosted Brown.... 16.80 1 21.60 Frosted Brown 17.20 1 28.00 Frosted Brown.......... 18.40 Fiber Tables 1 $8.00 Brown Fiber Table. 1 10.00 Brown Fiber Table. 1 15.00 Brown Fiber Table. .$6.40 8.00 .13.00 Library Tables One-Fifth Off 1 $37.00 Golden Oak Table. .$29.60 1 43.50 Golden Oak Table. 340 1 36.50 Fumed Oak Table. 29.20 1 40.00 Fumed Oak Table.. 32.00 1 $47.50 Fumed Oak Table. .$38.00 1 52.50 Fumed Oak Table. 42.00' 1 75.00 Brown Mahogany Table 60.00 Other Pieces One-Fifth Off 1 $800.00 9-piece Dining 1 $65.00 American Walnut Room Suite. ..$640.00 Dressing Table. .$52.00 1 $725.00 9-piece Dining 1 $140.00 Tapestry Covered Room Suite. 580.00 Chair. 112.00 1 $35.00 Cir. Walnut Desk.' ..$28.00 Ladies' Desks y4 Off 1 -$14.50 Mahogany Desk ..$10.88 1 15.50 Mahogany Desk. 11.63 1 23.50 Mahogany Desk.. 17.63 1- 28.50 Mahogany Desk 21.38 1 31.50 Mahogany Desk 23.63 1 35.00 Mahogany Desk... 26.25 1 60.00 Mahogany Desk 45.00 1 72.50 Mahogany Desk 54.38 1 97.50 Mahogany Desk.. 73.13 1 16.50 Fumed Oak Desk... 12.38 1 35.00 American Walnut Desk. ,N 26.25 1 33.50 Jacobean Oak Desk 25.13 1 22.50 Bird's Eye Maple Desk 17.88 1 24.50 Bird's Eye Maple Desk 18.38 1 25.00 Bird's Eye Maple Desk. 18.98 1 27.50 Bird's Eye Maple Desk 20.63 1 28.50 Bird's Eye Maple Desk. 21.38 1 30.00 Bird's Eye Maple Desk. 22.50

Flat Top Desks 1 $28.00 Mahogany Desk $21.00 1 34.50 Mahogany Desk. 25.88 1 35.00 Mahogany Desk.... 26.25 1 43.50 Mahogany Desk, j 32.63 1 45.00 Mahogany Desk 33.75 1 48.00 Mahogany Desk 36.00 1 55.00 Mahogany Desk J 41.25 Fiber Rockers One-Fifth Off 1 $23.50 Fiber and Tapestry Rocker $18.80 1 24.50 Fiber and Tapestry Rocker. 19.60 1 26.00 Fiber and Tapestry Rocker. 20.80 1 30.00 Fiber and Tapestry Rocker 24.00 1 83.00 Fiber and Tapestry Rocker. 26.40 2 35.00 Fiber and Tapestry Rockers. 28.00 1 48.50 Fiber and Tapestry Rocker 38.80 1 48.00 Brown Fiber Settee 38.40 Curtains34 Off 64 pairs Tnchess, Point de Marne, Bob inette and Novelty Net Curtains in white, ivory and ecru, ranging from 36 to 44 inches wide and regularly priced from 35.50 to 937.50 a pair, on sale as long as they last at Yt off 150 Pairs of Marquisette and Voile Cur tains in ivory and ecru from 32 to 45 inches wide; some trimmed with insertions and laces regularly priced from $1.95 to $14.50 a pair buy them during this big Sale at off 80 Pairs of ruffled Swiss and Grenadine Curtains in 11 different patterns; 32 to 37 inches wide and regularly priced from $5.00 to $6.50 a pair on sale at off 45 Pairs of figured Nottingham Oir talns in white, ivory and ecru, 37 to 44 inches wide; formerly priced from $5.50 to 93.00 a pair during this Sale off 24 Pairs of white ruffled Voile Curtains with plcot edge in black, gold and blue; 32 Inches wide and $.4.60 values on sale at. Yt off 8 Bobinette Panels in ivory ranging from 36 to 60 inches; regularly priced from $10.00 to $19.50 buy during this Sale at of f AH other articles In the Drapery Depart ment which have not been listed here, will be on sale at special prices. Don't-fail to supply your Drairy needs at this time for it surely means a saving of xnoney to you- Wilton Rugs, 20 Off 14 9x12 Wilton Rugs which were regularly priced from $97.60 to $155.00 are marked during this Sale at, 20 off 6 g ft. 3 in. by 10 ft 6 in. "Wilton r, r.., .iMA ..nM toe nn $165.00. while they last at.. .20 off Wool and Fiber Rugs 47 9x13 Wool and Fiber which have been priced from $18. $3.4.50 are now marked.. 20 off t Rattania Fibef Rugs, 20 Off 574 ft. 6 in. by 7 ft. 6 In. Rattania Fiber Russ were regularly priced. $1" to $16 during this sale 20 off Rugs 15 and 20. Off Rug S.50 U. Crex Grass RuSs, 15 Off Mill End Rugs, 20 Off -112.95 4 ft. 6 In.x7 ft. 6 In. Raxs $10.30 19.00 x 9 Rugs 13.20 27.60 SilO RuS. i 22.00 $0,00 9x12 Rurs 24.00 There are 78 of these P.urs woven from silk, cotton and vel vet "ends;", sizes 77x64 and reg ularly priced from $6.00 to $6.00 on sale for 20 off Lowered prices on all vVfcittall Rugs cs per new list. Every Rug in department lowered in price except Klearflax. Velvet Rugs, 20 Off 27 xl2 Velvet Rugs lft many at tractive patterns; formerly priced from $46.00 to $90.00 buy them during this Sale at .20 off Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 20 Off It 9x12 Tnncttry Brussels Ruga which were formerly priced from $39.60 to $52.50 will be specially priced at 20 off 6 10 ft. 6 in.xl2 ft. Tapestry Bras, scls Rugs were formerly priced from $57.50 to $60.00 priced during this Bale at 20 off I Linoleum 12-ft. Inlaid Linoleum will cover the average room without a seam and every one knows how well it wears. 3 patterns, $3.25 quality 4 patterns. $2.75 qnslity ajjs S natterns of 12-ft. Prlnteil Linoleum. reKOlarly priced $1.60 and $1.75-o .ile tor i 8 patterns of 6-ft. Concoleom, wbk-b was priced $1.00 special priced at. yard ....ae Cocoa Mats $4.23127 Cocoa Mats $L25 14X-T cocoa Mats Trunks 20 Off All Steamer, three-quarter and Dress Trunks rang ing in price from $16.75 to $66.50 will be on sale at 20 off Wardrobe Trunks 10 Off All Wardrobe Trunks ranging in price from $42.50 to $198.50 will be put on special sale at. .10 off Itl OCTOBER 12) 28.29 90 i I i 1 11 I