The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
May 21, 1921

Page 1

outturn The Evening Newspaper of Kansas HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1921 SIXTEEN PAGES FIVE CENTS FuNSETTLEP BERLIN IN DENIAL German Invasion of Silesia Re pudiated Seini-Officially. Charge Polish Regulars Are Aiding in the Revolt. RUSH BRITISH D.VISI0N Reinforcements Only "eed Hour's A'otlce at Most. German R. K. Employes Help Disrupt the Situation arts, May 21. The economic situa tion in Upper Silesia has been much aggravated, according to dispatches to the French foreign office today as a result of the refusal of German em ployes to restore railway communica tions and the failure of the reichsbank in Berlin to send money to pay the miners. As a result of the distress, extrem ists are engaging in intense propa ganda and are even contesting leader ship of the insurrection with Adalbert Korfanty, head of the Polish executive committee in the area, the dispatches Bay. 30,0O Germans Under Arms. detailed information received by the foreign office regarding the German volunteer corps indicates there now re about thirty thousand in the pleliiFcite areu divided into two groups and commanded by a staff located in German Silesia. According to statements of German officers, the volunteers in groups of one hundred each reconnoiter points all along the frontier of the plebiscite area. IlerHn Ienics Invasion. Berlin, May 21. A semi-official statement issued today repudiates Polish assertions that German reg-ul.i-s have entered Upper Silesia. After denying emphatically that a single member of the reichswehr has participated in the fighting there the statement says that "on the other hand it has been indisputably estab lishe'l that Polish regulars partici pated in th r-cent fighting." British forces in the Rhine district are preparing1 to send a military con tingent into Upper Silesia, according to reports received here from Cologne to-da'-. Unofficial advices stated that the British commander, under orders from London, was making up a provisional division consisting of two brigades of infantry, three batteries of field ar tilk'ry and the usual complement of cavalry, fliers and pioneers. It was added that the division was beinr assembled with a speed that would enable it to proceed to the seat of trouble on an hour's notice from London. REVOLT Cairo and Alexandria Scenes of Tierce Battles. Sporadic Fighting With British Troops Continues. Alexandria, Egypt, May 21. Heavy reinforcements of British soldiers were being brought here and into Cairo to day to quell Nationalists uprisings. Sporadic fighting continued in the two cities. Scores of rioters and a number of policemen and soldiers were killed or wounded in street battles, which be gan Thursday and reached their maxi mum violence yesterday. The rioting vtrlse from an attempt to suppress po litical demonstrations. CrsunHios Are Heavy. Cairo, Egypt. May 21. Fighting continued late yesterday between Brit ish troops and Egyptian Nationalists here and in Alexandria. British cavalry swept the narrcw streets here, clearing them of mobs of revolutionists. Heavy casualties were reported. Mahy Nationalists were killed and wounded in engagements with British troops at Alexandria. One British sol dier was killed. Details were meager. Renewed outbreaks 'were expected today. TO CONTINUE Y. M. DRIVE Campaign Will Bo I'ndcr Way All Next Wcfk. The Y. M. C. A. drive for new mem bers and finances will continue next week, it was announced at the close of the three-day campaign Friday night at the association building. The three days' total of members was 260 and the cash secured was J2.127.50. The goal of the campaign was 400 members and $3,000. The Blue division of campaign workers led in the finish Friday night, with a report of 143 msmbers and J940.50. The Reds reported 91 mem bers and 1836.50. Ed Babe's team led all others with 41 members and $374.50. while H. C. Kibbee's team of the Reds secured 20 members and $233. The executive committee .re ported 26 members and $350.50. Capt. E. E. Brayman led the Red team Friday- night with seven members and $127. TAXES MAY BE PAID NOW County Treasurer Urges Topckans to Pay Now and Avoid Rush, The idea seems to prevail among many Topekans that thev cannot pay their taxes for the last half of 1920 until June 20, according to T. B. Bovd. county treasurer. The fact is. Boyd explained, that the taxes can be paid any time now and that June 20 is the last day on which the payment can be made. Boyd urges everyone to pay their taxes now and avoid the rush that will come during the last few davs. The last tax receipt should be brought along, as taxes will not be accepted unless the owner knows positively the legal description of the property. Telephone inquiries will not be an swered during the rush. afltef FORECAST FOR KANSAS. T?nMett!ed bat generally fair weather tonight and Sunday. Sot much change In temperature. HOTTEST DAY OF THE YEAR j Temperature at 2 O'Clock Was 88, Be ing Warmest May 21 on Record. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. 7 o'clock 70jll o'clock 82 8 o'clock 7412 o'clock 84 I 9 o'clock 78 1 o'clock 86 10 o'clock 79! 2 o'clock. FORECAST FOR NEXT WEEK Warm, and (rene rally fair, with scat tered showers. Today, with a temperature of 8 8 degrees attained at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, was the warmest day of 1921 thus far. Today broke Friday's record, and was also the warmest May 21 on record. The highest temperature in Kansas, Friday, was also the highest in the United States 92 degrees at Manhat- tan. The next highest temperature 'for the United States was 90 degrees, which was reported from Chicago, 111., St. Paul, Minn., and Phoenix. Ariz. The lowest temperature in Kansas. Friday night was 54 degrees at Scott City, and the lowest in the United States was 40 degrees, reported from J Modena. Utah, and Winnemucca, The only measurable rain which has fallen in the past twenty-four hours was .1 4 inch at Scott City. Rains have j (Continued on Page Two.) IT BROKE RECORDS Convention of Kansas Bankers Here Largest in History. F. J. Atwood, of Concordia, Elected President for Year. The convention of the Kansas Bank ers' association in.Topeka this week was the largest gathering of money lenders ever held in this state. Regis trations broke all previous records. The convention closed Friday night. Members of the association elected F. J. Atwood of Concordia as president for the npvf vpar. He w:i jirtvarifpH j from vice president. Thad C. Carver of Pratt was placed in line for the presidency in 192 2, when he was elect ed vice president. I W. W. Bowman of Topeka, veteran (secretary of the .association, was re- (elected. Charles E. Strickland of Colby was crfosen srs Treasurer. "1 The district vice presidents are: First, J. S. Norman, president First National bank, Troy; Second, Howard C. Bigelow, president of the Farmers' 'bank, Garden City; Third, F. C. Bod ley, president Peoples Home State bank, Chanute: Fourth, R. C. Gafford. cashier Minneapolis National bank, Minneapolis: Fifth, R. E. Dresser, cashier Security State bank. Harper: Sixth. W. F. Hughes, cashier Stockton National bank, Stockton: Seventh, Bert C. Mitchner, cashier State Sav-1 ings bank. Hugoton: Eighth. Emery R. Ray, cashier Farmers' State- bank, Ingalls. LOPEZ IS GAINING STRENGTH Mcx Ira n Accused of Killing Park Keeper No Nearer Conviction. A coroner's inquest into the death of Andrew Hartwick, 64, park keeper at Ripley, jvho was shot and killed by a Mexican in the east end of the park Thursday morning, was in pro gress this afternoon in the city court. Mrs. Mary Randall, 203 Swygart street, who was on her way to a gro cery store at the time of the shooting, was taken to the park this morning with the coroner's jury, where she ex plained what she had witnessed. State ments that the Mexican, Manuel Lopez, with whom she talked, turned and ran, or that he was nervous, or that she saw somethinghiny in his hand, were incorrect, she told the jury. Mrs. Randall said as she passed out her back gate, a block from the park, she heard a shot and saw young Mexican Lopez walking along the path in the park in a northerly di rection. She followed along the same path on her way to the grocery. The path bends around to the east, along the creek. Suddenly, she said, a Mex ican, but not Lopez, appeared around the curve ahead of her and running swiftly past her', disappeared In the bushes. Hartwick; she said, then ap peared and after firing one shot at the fleeing Mexican, turned slightly toward the creek and sank to the ground. She said she passed around him and farther on along the winding path came upon Lopez, whose name she did not then know, and another Mexican. She said Lopez asked her what had happened and asked her if she thought the. man would die. Lopez and his companion then walked, not ran, away, she said. Lopez came thru five hours of gruel ling Friday afternoon without making a confession. Police are still con vinced, however, they said today, that he la the man who killed the park keeper. The hearing was adjourned at noon, to be resumed at 3 o'clock. The coro ner's Jury will decide how Hartwick carne to his death and by whose hand. If they find that Lopez is probably the man. the Mexican will be arrested on a state warrant and tried on a mur der charge. Otherwise he probably will be released. Joaquin Padillo, the other Mexican who was at first sus pected of the erime, has been released, it was said. i PIPE ORGAN RECITAti SUNDAY. j Dean Henry V. Stearns to Give Pro- pram at Auditorium. At the pipe organ recital at the city auditorium. Sunday afternoon. Dean Henry V. Stearns of Washburn college. will give the following program: Prelude and i'upue In E minor Barli Erbo Bells..' Brewer Ilstor:ile Romance Pipgle The Ansrelus Renaurt Spring Song Mm-Fnrlnne antilene Di. kinson Slumber Konp Si-humano Nuptial Marche Coerne I The program will begin at 3:15 o'clock. PLAYING FOR TIME While British Urge Speed in Silesia French Cause Delay. Briand Declares He Must Await Chamber of Deputies. CONFIDENCE VOTE EXPECTED New British Forces to Combat Poles Ready to Leave. London Awaits Vord From Washington With Anxiety. London, May 21. With the British urging speed in settlement of the Up per Silesian question by the supreme council, the French continued to play for time today. Premier Briand informed the Brit ish government that he "agrees, in principle, with the proposed special meeting of the council to consider the problem, but that it must await com pletion of the debate in the chamber of deputies over his foreign policies. Council Meeting Halted. In as much as the chamber has ad journed until Tuesday, it is not be lieved the council can meet before Friday. The debate is almost certain to run thru "Wednesday and thirty-six hours must elapse before Ceunt Sforza, foreign minister of Italy, can reach Boulogne, after official notifica tion. In British official circles, there ap pears to be unanimous opinion that the French chamber will give Briand a vote of confidence by a large majority. The progress of the debate has been watched here with the greatest inter est. Wait Word From XT. S. Premier Lloyd George is spending the week end in an. unnamed town on the south coast. He has made no definite arrangements for any confer ences, but is i constant touch with the situation. From authoritative sources it has been learned that British troops will leave soon for Upper Silesia, altho the number and character of the contribu tion is not yet known. Officials are awaiting further pronouncements from Washington or Ambassador Harvey before announcing the extent. of their participation.. Poles Are Subsiding Paris, May 21. At a meeting of the Ambassadors council today, Jules Cambon, who presided, read tele gram from the interallied commission in Silesia stating that while the Polish side was becoming more quiet there was an increasing number of Ger mans filtering into the district notably Bavarians. The council took no ac tion on the Silesian question the sub ject being now within the province of the supreme council. HELP IS RUSHED Renewed Rioting at Albany, IV. Y., by Strikers. Cars Taken Off Streets State Troops Ordered Out. Albany, N. Y.. May 21. Reinforce ments of state constabulary were be ing rushed -here today as a result of renewed rioting In the street car strike. Two civilians and two state police men were seriously injured. Scores of others were bruised when policemen rode their horses into the crowds. The rioting, which began last night with sporadic outbreaks, grew to such proportions that shortly before mid night the United Traction company was forced to withdraw its cars from operation, all of which had been manned by strikebreakers. The mob, which at one time num bered about 5,000, was dispersed after tne cars ceasea running. contTnijeIewberryrght Democrats In Congress Want Probe Committee to Finish Work. Washington, May 21. Democratic leaders, determined to keep the Ford Newberry case alive, today planned a fight to prevent the senate elections committee investigation of the matter from being abandoned. George White, chairman of the Democratic national committee, is urg ing Senator Pomeren, of Ohio, rank ing Demqcrat on the committee, to keep the investigation going. Ford wants the committee to go on. He still maintains that Newberry's seat was "bought thru use Of large sums of money. He has telegraphed the committee so. BASEBALLPIONEER is dead Pal of "Pop" Anson and Spalding First "Signed On" Billy Sunday.. Atlanta, Ga., May 21. Charles T. Pagel pioneer of baseball In the days of "Pop" Anson, and Albert G. Spald ing, died at his home here late yes terday. In the early eighties. Page and Spalding with others bought the Chi cago Cubs and signed "Billy' Sunday for the teen unheard salary of $2,500. After retiring from baseball. Page entered banking and agricultural en terprises where he made a fortune. Funeral services will be held here today. Interment will be at Rockford, 111. WASHBURN MAN WINS MILE Rogers Takes Ftrst at Emporia Meet in 44.8 Seconds. EmpoTia. May 21. Finals in the Kansas intercollegiate athletic confer ence track meet are being run off here today. The first results were an nounced this afternoon as follows One hundred yard dash Won by Porter, Baker university; second. Smith, C. of E.; third, Hmshaw. Friends; fourth, Sweatt, Pittsburg Normal. Time. 10.4 seconds. Mile run Won by Rogers, Wash burn college: second. Smith, Friends university; third, Hamilton, Wash burn; fourth, Nevlns, Baker. Time, 44.8. Millionaire's Wife Led Double Life Was Maid So She Could Steal Gems Released on $10,000 Bond Because of Imminent Visit of the Stork Declares She Does Not Know Why She Robbed Employers of $20,000. Chicago, May 2X. Mrs. Etta Heil, kleptomaniac, wife of a millionaire banker and broker, was released from jail late today on $10,000 bond after charges of larceny were made against her. She was released on account of her delicate condition. Authorities had planned to hold her until her pre liminary hearing next week, but physi cians advised that it might impair the woman's health. Arrangements were made to send her to a hospital until the baby she is expecting is born. Family Stands by Her. The family of Mrs. J. Heil, million aire maid and confessed robber, stood loyally by her today as she stood ac cused of stealing $25,000 worth of household goods. Two children and husband remained with her at the detention home thru out'the night, while she underwent examination to determine if she was a "Raffles" or kleptomaniac. Verdict of physicians and police was that it was a clear case of kleptomania. Mrs. Heil, charming young wife of a banker and a broker, lived in a pa latial home surrounded by every lux ury. Her husband gave Itfr $300 a month for pin money and besides paid bills for everything she purchased. She had a nurse, two maids and a houseman. She was the mother of three sturdy young boys and a girl, recently married. Kept Stolen Goods, Tet when police traced her to her home, they found $20,000 worth of stolen household goods and jewelry, ranging from canary cages to diamond PLAN FOR TOPEKA Chamber of Commerce Hrs Big Program of Work. New Hospital and Hotel' Are First Projects Mentioned. Members of the Chamber of Com merce have their work mapped out for them. At the first meeting of the board of directors,-held Friday night, there was approved the program of work which has been arranged from tile- uggestians offcrel the group meetings held during the past two weeks. The suggestions were classified Into three divisions; Jobs to be undertaken at once; jobs to be discussed at the forum meetings and more thoroly considered before being attempted; and Jobs favored by a relatively small number of the members, which will receive attention when the Chamber gets around to them. Have Many Tasks. The tasks set by the members for themselves, for Immediate attack, are: Working for the erection of a new, modern hotel; promoting the building of a -new hotel which will provide for the present needs of the city in that line, and also look after the future; supporting the projects of the city planning commission; establishing one or more rest rooms for the benefit of Topekans and visitors on trading ex peditions; getting busy on the erec tion of a new city Jail; co-operating with city, county and state officials for the improvement of existing hard surfaced roads and the building of new ones; working to make Topeka the convention city of the state. The reports which will be discussed and planned for at the next forum meetings include: a new union depot, industrial development; better social, and trade relations with the rural population of Shawnee county; better street cars; a new and modern the ater; a new city auditorium; better public health conditions; publicity for Topeka; more homes for Topeka peo ple; trade extension to cover the trade territory naturally tributary to To peka; the extension of sewer, electric light, and gas service, and the Installa tion and enforcement of traffic regu lation and a better parking system. In Their Turn. In their turn, the members have suggested taking up sidewalks and paving; a white way lighting installa tion; more Sunday amusements, regu lation of smoke houses and pool rooms; municipal airplane landing field; booster trips into the state; bet ter law enforcement; a community chest for organized charity: "get better acquainted with the East Side; elimi nate the $50 tax on insurance com panies; establish some means of secur ing employment for high school grad uates; a new public library; building a community home for women; build ing a new public swimming pool; se curing a larger and better police force; install better store fronts; build a new Chamber of Commerce building; boost a musical organization; support Washburn college; trade in Topeka. Mclaughlin Makes Final Report. J. H. McLaughlin, who has been in charge of the installation of .the re organized Chamber, made his final report to the directors Friday night, and will leave tonight for Saginaw, Mich.,- where he will install a Cham ber which has just been reorganized by the American City bureau. McLaughlin .reported that the re vised list of members in the new Chamber of Commerce shows 1,660 names, after the elimination of dupli cations which slipped thru during the heat of the campaign. The next forum .meetfhg, for all the members of the Chamber, is to be held June 1, it has been announced by the forum committee. C. E. CXION TO KDEPEXDESCE. Plans Being Made to Entertain 1,000 Delegates June 7-10. Preparations are under way to en tertain 1,000 delegates to the thirty fourth annual convention of the Kan sas Christian Endeavor union at In dependence. June. 7-10. Registration at Great Bend, where the 1920 con tention was held, totaled 71. The I Kansas union includes the young peo j pies' societies of all the Protestant 1 denominations. rings, silver and de luxe editions. Fawn tickets for $3,000 worth of goods which had been disposed of were found. Mrs. Heil was Identified as the "per fect maid" by a score of housekeep ers on the North Shore "gold coast." They knew her as the person who. for many months has answered ads for a "maid" and after staying a few days, would disappear with the most ex pensive household articles on which she could lay her hands. Mrs. Heil used her own $6,000 auto mobile to haul the goods to. her home. She explained to her husband and children that she purchased the goods at auction. They thought she had a penchant for auction sales. Her hus band made out checksto her covering the amount which she said she paid for goodsbrought home. No Need to Steal. "I had no reason to steal," Mrs. Hell cried plteously. "My husband gave me everything I could possibly want. "I never knew I had taken the things until I would see them about my home. I was so ashamed after wards I would hide the things, I would lie. I would steal again tho. I could not help it." Members of the family said Mrs. Heil was Injured In an automobile ac cident and an Infection set In. A wound In her limbs has never healed and they believed this had affected her mentally. "I do not know why she did this terrible thing, but I will stick by her to the end," Mr. Heil said. P. U. C. IN DEFY Declare They Will Ignore Re straining Order From Judge. Hearing Involves Distribution of Phone Rates. x Members of the state public utilities commission have defied a contempt ci tation from Judge A. S. Van Valken burg of the United States district court for the district of Missouri, Members of the commission, have declared they wi'l ignore a restraining order by the Missouri 1-deral judge who ordered suspension of a rate hearing set for Monday. The hearing involves the dis tribution of rates between toll and lo cal companies.- To Investigate Charges. Recently the utilities commission gave notice that it would investigate the toll distribution contracts between the Southwestern Bell Telephone com pany and the independent local com panies of this state. The Bell company this week went before Judge Van Val kenburg with an application for a re straining order. The order was issued and was served on members of the commission by a deputy United States marshal. The ommission then talked; over provisions of the writ and decided to proceed with the hearing. The suit to enjoin action by the commission came before the federal court because of diversity of residence between the companies. It calls upon the state commission to establish its authority for the investigation of rates and seeks to restrain such hearing un til a proper showing is made. Fol lowing a conference, tho, members of the commission decided to hold their hearing first and to test Judge Van Vaikenburg's order later. Whether the federal judge will now seek to en force his decree thru contempt cita tions for disrespect of his order, is a matter of much speculation. Against Three Commissioners. The restraining order is directed Dersonallv nvninar th 1, sioners Clyde M. Reed, Fred S. Jack et w. oreeniear. It sets forth a. niiHfinn 1i.l.i. j ju. inuinnjii tj l L II K commission and orders cancellations of iue nearing set tor Monday. It is stated by members of the com mission that sending companies re ceive 25 per cent of the toll charge up to 80 cents. The receiving com pany does not participate in the reve nues. The toll company receives the balance. Commissioner Reed was asked if the action of the commission was in the form of defiance of the court's order and bordered on contempt. He re plied with a story to the effect that Bob Ingersoll once displayed his dis pleasure at the order of a court. Asked if he was seeking to display contempt for the court, he replied: "No, your honor, I am trying to conceal it." The order, commissioners stated, will not interfere with hearing of the case. They instructed their legal de partment to immediately file an ap plication for dismissal of the restraining- order. SESSION LAWS OUT SOON Publication 1921 Legislative Measures Ready Wednesday. Copies of the 1921 session laws will be ready for distribution next Wednes day, according to a statement today ty L- J- Pettijohn, secretary of state. The new session laws will be off the press early next week. Hundreds of orders for copies of the new laws have been received by the secretary of state. The first distribu tion of the new enactments will be made Wednesday. VICTIM HELD UP HIS FATHER. Eighteen-Year-Old K. C. Youth Snoots and Kills Unidentified Man. Kansas City, Kan., May 21. Charles Foulks, jr., 18, shot and killed an un identified white man who had held up his father in front of the home last midnight. Mrs. Foulks. waiting up for her hus band, screamed when she heard him commanded to put up his hands. 'The scream awakened the son, Charles, who shot with a .22 caliber rifle from the front porch of the Foulks home. The bullet pierced the robber's heart. SLUMP IN WHEAT Too Dry in West, Too Wet in East, Is Cause. Yield in Kansas Estimated at 115,300,000 Bushels. CROP IS HOW 77,4 PER CENT Will Harvest Twenty-Three Per Cent of Nation's Crop. Corn Acreage Estimated 4,654,000 This Year. at Winter wheat took an enormous slump in Kansas this month. In his May report J. C. Mohler, secretary of the state board of agriculture, esti mates a yield of 115,300,000 bushels just 25,341,000 bushels below the pros pect a year ago. Conditions declined 9.4 points since the" April report and now stand at 77.4 per cent. A total of 9,092,000 acres will probably be har vested. Dry 'Weather Hurt Crop. Dry weather in the western two thirds of the state and too much mois ture in the eastern counties was re sponsible for the unfavorable show ing. The stand in many counties is thin and a spotted showing is gen erally reported in the pessimistic re port. Green bugs are causing but little damage, altho the Hessian fly and chinch bugs are making a decided impression in the fields. Red rust is also reported in several counties and hail added to the damage and gen eral agricultural sorrow. Kansas will harvest 23 per cent of the total wheat acreage of the na tion. As against the present condi tion of 77.4 per cent, the May. 1920 report showed 83.4 on 7,603,880 acres, while two years ago there was pros pect for a 98 per cent yield from 10, 758,000 acres. 4,654,000 Acres of Corn. Secretary Mohler estimates 4,654.000 acres of corn for the state. About two-thirds of the acreage has been planted. Condition of the growing corn is given at 78.2 per cent as against 86.9 per cent a year ago when the acreage was 9.4 per cent larger. Condition of oats is 72.9 per cent, a decline of 2.3 points for the month. A total of 2,112,730 acres was sown. There was a drop of 2.4 points in the condition of barley on the 747,000 acres sown in Kansas. Present con dition 73.5. Acreage of sorghums may total 2,000,000-. or 12 per cent less than 1920. Planting to" date has been light. Potato conditions are given at 85.2 per cent, or a fraction of. 1 per cent under May last year. Prospect lh the big Kaw valley district, tho, is below the state average, and stands at 0 per cent. Kaw valley acreage is slightly above last year, while the state at large stands at about the 1920 fig ure of 47,000 acres. Alfalfa Hard Hit. Alfalfa has been hard hit. Its con dition is 59.2 per cent. This is a frac tion less than 29 per cent under the showing a year ago and is a drop of 6.13 points in a month. It is estimated that because of attack by aphis 15 per cent of the crop in the eastern third of the state will be plowed up. MAYCDf SANTA FE FORCE Report Circulated Today That Further Reduction Will Be Made. John Purcell, of Chicago, assistant to the vice president of the Santa Fe in charge of mechanical matters, ar rived in Topeka today and went di rectly to his office at the shops, where he was denied to would-be interview ers. M. C. Blanchard, superintendent of the Illinois division, with headquar ters at Chillicothe, Mo.; C. E. Taylor, superintendent of the Chicago Ter minals, with headquarters at Chicagot C. L. Mason, superintendent of the Missouri division, with headquarters at Marcelline: F. E. Summers, super intendent of the Eastern division, with headquarters at Emporia, and G. H. I Minchin, trainmaster of the Illinois i division, were in conference at the of- i n xt i i manager at Topeka today. The object of their conference was not stated Reports'that the visit of Purcell to!tor Brown said, and not only when Topeka meant another reduction in the force at the shops were practically confirmed in semi-official circles at the shops'." Information as to how much of a cut is to be made, and when it is to be effective, was scrupulously withheld however. Purcell and W. D. Deveny, shop superintendent, either evaded interviewers or declined to see them, today. Reports on the condition of rolling stock on the Santa Fe at the present time show that the road has Its quota of box-cars for the transportation of wheat in good condition. Unlike most of the other western roads, the Santa Fe has kept a force of men working on the grain cars while other lines were laying men off in every depart ment. The possibility presents Itself that the Santa Fe has its cars in condition and is dispensing with the men who have been employed in putting them into shape." JUDGE SAVES DOG'S LIFE Former Topeka Woman Had Willed Pet Be "Mercifully Chloroformed." Kansas City, Mo., May 21. Laddie, large Scotch collie, will not be "hu manely chloroformed by an expert," in accordance with provision of the will of the late Dr. Violet Eugenia Metz ger. t So ruled Judge Samuel B. Strother In probate court today on the plea of F. D. Gore, one of the executors of the will. Laddie has made his noms with Mrs. Carrie Kane of Ravenswood. Mo., near 'here, since last summer. She became quite attached to the animal and asked a "stay of execution." Dr. Metzger, was formerly a To peka woman and received her educa tion here. She began her practice Ias a physician shortly after moving from Topeka to Kansas City. SHE KNEW BETTER ONE ji Lady Member of Chamber of Com merce Offered Home Brew Recipe Guaranteed to Contain Thirty Per Cent.

Oh, these modern women! One of them who is a member of the Cham ber of Commerce and who lunches at the dining room daily, found the la dies' table filled the other. She was made welcome at the press gang's table. One of the newshounds present had Just been collecting home brew recipes, and like all reporters. had seized on the first available scrap of paper to write them on. A menu was the only thing he could lay hands on. "Here, take this one. and gimme it back." the reporter said. "There's a home brew recipe on the back of it." Did the lady blush and decline 7 sne did not. She turned the menu over and inspected the home-brew formula before looking to see what culinary de lights were in store for luncheon. "Huh," she opined, after critical in spection. VI know a better one than t that. And before she ordered ner lunch, she wrote a new formula on the back of the menu. "It's guaran teed to contain 30 per cent," she as sured the reporter. TO TRY PASTOR Presbyterian Assembly Probes "Gretna Green' Charge. "Marrying Parson" Alleged to Have Wed 1,000 Elopers. Winona Lake, Ind., May 21. Mary land's "marrying parson" went on trial here today. The case of Rev. J. L. McElmoyle. accused of running a "G,retna Green" in his little pars'onage at Elkton, Md., was argued before the judicial com mission, the supreme court of the Presbyterian church. Several years ago the Rev. McEl moyle was charged with Indiscrimi nately marrying elopers who dodged over the state line from Pennsylvania and Delaware. In the case which was reviewed be fore James P. Goodrich, Indiana's for mer governor, who presided over the high tribunal today, it was charged that the minister married thousands of couples in the little town. One count against him states that as many as 1,000 couples were united. in one year. The hearing today Drought out the allegation that Rev. .'McElmoyle and tne minister or anotner Elkton church were running a race for "Gretna Green" honors to see who could marry the most couples and that the former was in the lead when the Presbytery of Newcastle, the lowest court, stopped the alleged marrying marathon. Dr. Bernard Steiner, head of the Enoch Pratt libraries of Baltimore, was Rev. McElmoyle's defender at the trial. Decision by the judicial com mission will be on whether or not the lower counts had power to make such 'suggestion." The findings of the court will be made public to the gen eral assembly next Wednesday. warnsTgainst smallpox City Is in Danger of Serious Epidemic, Says Health Officer. mpeita is nereoy warnea against smallpox. The city is in danger of having a serious smallpox epidemic. The dis ease is already in the epidemic stage, thirty-nine cases having been reported to the city health department in the month of May. Dr. Karle G. Brown, city health officer, said today that every precaution must be taken to pre vent the spread of the disease. Vaccination is the only method of prevention. Doctor Brown said. Quar antine rules are frequently disregarded and in many cases the disease is not reported and the case does not go un der quarantine. Altho many cases are of light nature and are thought to be chicken pox, they are of character that may expose others to what may develop into a serious case. The dis ease is infectious, in any stage. Doc eruption has appeared on the skin, "Vaccination will wipe out the epl demic." Dr. Brown said. "But it has spread now to such an extent that vaccination is the only method that v" T B""w ,nat would be effective in checking It. Many 'cfhie",'eed'8al" ,h"d. P person have been inoculated and we "rtf tif his administration. He advise general vaccination." lSn rt,, P !y v." ban' Symptoms of smallpox are head- dT d""n B'x ot ache, backache and fever, followed in Jhfn JLJ Permitting deputies a few days, by the breaking out. If n"d ec 8?" raln mP the headache, backache and fever are vefr, Rn i k number ?f noticeable, it is probable that the pa- t"'.,. rt", rw I""01 a tient has smallpox. The disease is in- ??r U h.,B term of office. He fectious at that stage and should be B?A that veral inspectors who ob. reported to the city health officer for dthl j hJ 8 wer drPP' Quarantine rrom tne PV roll. Governor Allen In Smallpox cases-are not confined to UtaLeraf 'll1?.11 Baid thf any part of the city. Since January ptrtmln? was Seated de 101 rases fif rnnillnni hiva hn la"meni was created. ported in Topeka. GLEE CLUBS IN CONTEST Washburn Girls and Boys Will Meet at City Auditorium May 28. The girls" and boys' glee clubs of Washburn college will meet in con test Saturday evening, May 28th at the auditorium, to let the public decide as fto tne relative merits of the two or- ganizations. The admission will be'l free, and the audience will be asked to announce its decision by applause-at the end of the performance. "It is just to find out ourselves how good we are," said George W. Green wood, manager of the Boys' Glee club. and as we do too, the best way to tMi?. out, we feel, is by nature. It IT Pnhn..n t. jage of tke tangy sweet, however, ther Freshman Is Drowned. gay, a, there was a considerable sur- Lawrence, Kan., May 21. The body! plus from 1920. of James White, freshman at thel Altho the forest census shows that Kansas university, was recovered there are 10.000.000 sugar maple trees from Potter lake on the university .in Vermont, not more than S. 500, 009 campus today. He was drowned of them have ever been developed, while swimming last night.' White's This year about 4.500,000 were tapped, home was Turon. Kan., and the body j The sugar and syrup yield. It is estl- will be sent there for burial. WANT HUGE SUM Railways Attempt to Collect Billion and Quarter Bill. Charge Government Did IVot Carry Out Its Contract. SOME HAVE SETTLED CLAIMS Davis Declares Federal Treas ury Only Owes $500,000,000. Roads Say Property IVot Re turned in Same Condition. Washington, May 21. Railroads to day attempted to collect $1,250,000,000 from the United States railroad ad ministration. Jn submitting the claims, the road managers charged in effect that the government during federal control of the. roads, failed to get its money's worth from labor employes at high wages. Charges Are Denied. Director General Davis of the rail- t road administration, who is adjusting tne claim, denied the charge of the railroad managers, declaring that the government owes them ifot more than -40 per cent of the amount claimed. uu,uu,uuo. Some roads already have settled for 40 per cent of their claims. The basis for the claims is the prom ise made by the White House when the roads were taken, over that they would be returned in the same physi cal condition in which they were re ceived. To carry out this promise, the rail road administration wrote Into its con tracts with the roads which were signed at the beginning of federal con trol clauses under which the govern ment was to spend as much for main tenance and new equipment as the roads themselves had spent In former time Maintenance Fell Short. This measure was to be corrected to cover rising wages and costs of ma terials, so that the physical work done should be equivalent to that for merly done by the roads. The railroad administration spent many millions on maintenance during federal control seeking to carry out this clause. But the roads now claim that the work actually done was short of the standard set by them bv one and one-quarter billions. IN CLEAN SWEEP v Yank Golfers Take All Fore somes at British Tourney. Only Reverse Suffered Was De feat of "Chick" Evans. London, May 21. America's ama teur golf team made a great shuwlnir today in the international matches at Hoylake. The Americans made a clean sweep of the foursomes this morning and won five out of eight singles matches this afternoon. The feature of the day was the sin gles match between Cvri! Toilov h i Th r.w1 C"Lcic Kvan8' j 8arded as the most logics? "onrendera diiljsii amateur utie. wrignc oeat rioiaerness. two up. Fownes beat Wethered three up and one to go, but Piatt was beaten by Ar mour. America suffered the first reverse of the day's matches when Cyril Tol ley. British champion, beat Chick Evans, American champion, four up and three to go. Ouimet beat Jenkins, six up and five to go, and Bobby Jones beat Montmorency, four up and three to go. Guilford won from Simpson, two U and one to play, but Hunter was beaten by Aylmer. two up and one tu Play. ROSS WOULDN'T ALLOW IT Former Gcaln Inspector Says His Demitlcs Didn't Sell Grain. George B. Ross, state grain Inspec tor uuring me administrations of Gov. 5f"i"d.?" a"d. Ca.p.per' today de- f 5 wrd ni true," Ross 1100 to be given to the Chinese relief iuna it ne can prove that I permitted this practice while I was chief in spector. It Is true that if had hi permitted before I took office, but I ji! A B." notjltnK but 'raff janJ ordered it stopped. Some of the inspectors objected to giving up thl 1 money and I had to fire them, but I did everything I could to stop it and I did stop it." MAPLE SCGAIl CROP H I'RT. Vermont Product Far Below Normal, -But Surplus Left From 1920. Montpeller, Vt., May 21. A capri cious spring and high cost of produc tion a contest oi tnis.deaIe here from ugar farmer8 thru. ut the state. There will be no short- mated, will be less than 6,000 tons.

Page 2

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, MAY ,21, 1921 A FLOWER SHOW Topeka Association Plans Ex hibition May 25. Show DiYided Into Thirty-Fiye Different Classes. -The Annual flower sHow of the To peka Flower Show association Is to be held at Jhe city auditorium on Wednesday, May 25, from noon until 10 o'clock at niKht- Exhibits entered in the thirty-five different classes of the show must be In place before 10 o'clock on Wednes day morning. The door of the audi- j torjurn will be closed from 10 o'clock until noon, while the exhibits are ar ranged. r- Three Prizes Offco-ed. Three ribbons are offered for first, second and third places on the tollow lng classes of flower exhibits: Class. 1 Kent named speeimpn peony. 2 Best unnamed specimen peony. 'S Best speilmen single peony. 4 llest specimen Japanese peony. 5 Three nearest pure white peonies, g Tbree finest pink peonies. 7 Three finest light red peonies. 8 Three finest dark red peonies. t Best specimen peony of unusual color ing. 10 Largest collection of named peonies. 11 Best sil peonies of one variety. 12 Best named specimen of Iris. i:t Best unnamed specimen of iris. 14 finest six iris of one variety. l!-L,arrest collection of named iris. 1(J Best named specimen bard7 everbloom lng rose. 17 Fiuest bouquet of hardy ever-blooming roses. 18 Best bouquet of annual roses. lJ-Best single specimen snapdragon. 20 Finest collection of snapdragosrs. (Note: 10 and 20 must be pure colors white, yellow, pink, rose, garnet, etc.) 21 Best bouquet snapdrngonB, any colorB. 22 Rest specimen of hybrid delphiniums 23 Finest collection of hybrid delpuin-' eums. 24 Best collection of pyrethrums. numbers to count 50 per cent, quality 50 per cent. 25 Best collection of columbine, varieties 60 per cent, quality 50 per cent. 21 Finest speclmn.-rlental poppy. 27 Largest vase of orientnl popples. 8Best collection of named Lardy ferns. 20 Best display of rockets. 30 Best display of sweet Williams. 82 Best boutonniere. 33 Largest named collection of wild .flow ers do not poll up the roots). 34 Best porch box. displayed by a green house. SS ANY FLOWERS NOT LISTED. Silver Having Cup Offered. The club section making; the best display of garden flowers, using; white and two colors, on a table space twenty-two Inches square, will be awarded the silver cup donated by the Co-Operative club, for the coming year. The cup was won last year by the forestry department of the w "Woman's club, and is to become the property of any club holding it for three years In succession. Amateur flower growers are being urged by the association to enter their flowers In the show. In order to make the exhibit as attractive as pos sible. Membership tags in the association are being sold at 50 cents each. In spite of the statement made many times that there would be no flowers this year because of the hard freeze, several Topekans have proven otherwise. Mrs. -H. Munn has a wonderful garden filled with white Peruvian daffodils. A.' A. Godard has a nice collection of both peonies and other flowers. Dr. C. F. Menninger will have at least one hundred peony blossoms for the show and Mrs. May Hurley has a yard filled with large crimson Oriental poppies. WINS JOURNALISM PRIZE. H Now York Globe Publisher Gave $30 for K. IT. Journalism Kssay. Lawrence, Kan., May 21. The $50 prize offered by Jason Rogers, pub lisher of the New York Globe, for the best essay written by a K. U. Journalism student on "Journalism Tomorrow,' has been awarded to Josephine Nelson, of Lawrence. Joe Boyle, of Bennington, was awarded the -second prize of $15, and Addison Massey, of Horton, third prize of $10. All of the prize winners are seniors in the university. More than sevenjty manuscripts were submitted in th contest. Origi nally only one prize of $50 was of fered by Mr. Rogers, but he decided to award second and third prizes, he said, becau9e"of the unusual, merit of the articles submitted. Mr. Rogers was sole judge of the manuscripts. Kansas Grain Dealers to Meet. Kansas City, Kan.. May 21. The Kansas Grain Dealers' association will hold its annual convention here May 24. 25 and 26. From 800 to 1,000 members are expected to attend. Kansas Municipal Bonds Tax Free A Few SHAWNEE COUNTY Bonds Left. We also have an attractive list of SCHOOL Bons. Long and short maturities. For maturities, and prices Phone 3346, Miss May Malone. THE KANSAS SECURITIES CO. 401-3 New England Bldg. SERVICE Every One Who Has Traveled Knows of the Yeilnor Cab company, knows of Pnrmlee's and other famous transportation companies. What these firms are to other cJllcs,' Payne Is to Topeka. ORGANIZED RESPONSIBILITY. Brought about by real honest effort to maintain an efficient service.

Watch Us Grow T Watch Service Win fipY TAXICAB PHONE g Always a Man USE MONEY FOB WttL PAPER. Swiss Restaurant Makes New Use of Austrian Bank Notes. Geneva. May 21. Papering the walls with Austrian bank notes proved such a good advertisement for a St. Gall restaurant that other inn keepers have taken up the idea. They have found that the cost is little more than that of good wall paper. A Geneva firm recently began pin ning Austrian notes of from 10 to 1, 000 crowns on each woman's garment sold, according to the amount of the purchase. NO POLICY CHANGE Great Britain Tells France TIiere-11 Be o Compromise. Claims Germany Has Eight to Defend Upper Silesia. Paris, May 21. Great Britain to day informed, France that her attitude on the Upper Silesian question Is un changed. An official note forwarded by Lord Curzon, British secretary of state for foreign affairs, was received by Premier Briand. The communication reiterated the British stand on Upper Si Its i a which waa said to- be the same aa that out lined by Premier Lloyd George in his recent address before the house of commons that Germany has a right to defend her province of Upper Si lesia from Polish aggression. The FrTnch press continues its bit ter attaclts on Lloyd George. The Journal declares that Lloyd George's entourage is responsible for the "in famous accusations," contained in the British newspapers, adding that if he wishes to verify this aH, he has to do Is to open "the door to his office." According to the Eclair, Britain is drifting toward an economic entente with Germany as the result of a polit ical misunderstanding. WEATHER 'Continued froii roes One.) been widely scattered thru the Middle West. Today and Sunday promise to be cloudy, but with small prospect of rain at Topeka. The highest temperature ever re corded in Topeka on this date was 87 degrees in 1902. and the lowest was 37 degrees in 1892. At" 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing at twelve miles an hour from the south. DAILY WEATHER REPORT. Furnished by the Topeka, van., for ending at 7 a. m. S Stations Boston, Mass Calgary, Alb Chicago, ill Cincinnati, Ohio... Corpus Christl.... Denver. Colo Des Moines, la.... rulmh. Minn El Taso, Texas... Ft. Worth, Texas Galveston. Texas.. Havre, Mont Jacksonville, Fla.. Little Rock, Ark.. I.os Angeles. Cal.. Ne'Orleans, La.. weather bureau office, the twenty-four hours aturnay High. Low Prec. Wth'r 5 (.0 0 Clear 74 in o Clear 90 72 0 Clear Hi m 0 Clear 82 711 0 Cloudy J M 0 Cloudy 88 US 0 Fair 84 o Clear SO fill 0 Fair MS 71) 0 Cloudy 80 74 0 Clear 74 4i O Fair 76 m .48 It a in 88 64 O Clear 60 54 .90 Cloudy 80 70 0 Clnnay 70 5S 0 Clear 88 Kl 0 Cloudy 8ii CS 0 Cloudy 90 Cfi 0 Clear 84 10 0 Fair 6ti o Clear 8(1 72 0 Clear 80 72 0 Clear 70 62 O Cloudy 58 48 .08 Cloudy 84 5 0 Fair 7ti 44 0 Cloudv 72 48 0 Cloudy 8(! AS 1.44 Clear 88 m O Clear 78 5d 0 Clear 72 &4 .16 Fair t new xor, i. x.. N. Platte. Neb Oklahoma, Okla.. Phoenix, Ariz..... Pittsburgh, Pa Portland. Ore St. Louis. Mo St. Paul. Minn:... Salt Lake, Utah.. San Francisco, Cal. S. Ste. Marie Sheridan, Wyo.... Spokane, "Wash... Tampa, Fla Toledo, Ohio Washington. I). C. Winnipeg, Man,... KANSAS WEATHER REPORT. Furnished by Topeka, Kan., ending at 7 a. Stations Coldwater Concordia Dodge' City Kmporia Eureka Fort Scott Oarrten City (ioodland the weather bureau for the twenty-four m. Saturday; office, hours High. Low. Prec. Roads 62 0 Oood Good Good Good Good Good Good Good Good Good Good Good Good Oood Good Good Good Good Fair Good Good Good Good Good 90 S8 8( 88 88 '84 60 88 84 8fl 8i; 80 BO 8(1 92 SS 88 SO 88 87 8 SS 68 62 64 62 64 61 56 68 62 64 60 68 58 m 60 68 6i 62 M 60 67 68 68 0 O o 0 0 T o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 .14 0 0 0 0 Hanover Hays Hutchinson lola Lnwreneo Liberal Mcl'berson Mncksvllle Manhattan Oswego Phllllpsbnrg Seott City Sedan TOPEKA Kansas City St. Joseph PAYNE'S BAGGAGE 1 PHONE 1 at Our Telephone TRIBUTE TO WHITE Chief Justice Funeral Made Public Mourning. His Eight Associates on Bench Honorary Pallbearers. -Washington, May 21. With cere monies marked by simplicity, the body of .Edward Douglass White, late chief Justice of the United States su preme court, was laid to rest here to day. v Official Washington P resident Harding, high army and navy officers, members of the cabinet, the diplo matic corps, and congress thronged to St. Matthew's Roman Catholic church for the rites. With them were many of more lowly station, such as newsboys, who came to love the ven erable Jurist because of the many kindnesses he had shown them. Hun dreds of people were unable to gain entrance to the church. The nation today Joined with hon oring White's memory. Courts- all over the land were adjourned. Here all departments of the government were closed and for thirty days the flags on all government buildings thruout the world will fly at half mast. This is an honor accorded only to presidents, ex-presidents and chief justices. President Harding, accompanied by Mrs. Harding, attended. Senator Lodge headed the committee repre senting the senate, and Speaker Gil lett, the house. The eight remaining Justices of the supreme court were honorary pall bearers for their long time friend and associate. The casket, covered by a mass of flowers, express ing the esteem of many noted men of the land, reposed just in front of the altar of the church where the aged jurist had worshipped for many years. His friend, Monsignor Thomas E. Lee, pastor of the church, sang the solemn requiem high mass. Floral tributes were sent by Presi dent Harding and former Presidents Wilson and" Taft. From the church, the body of the chief justice was taken to Oak Hill cemetery- where final interment was made in the presence, oi tne imme diate relatives and the associate justices. MUCH FLOUR FOR EXPORT Average of One Carload a Day Shipped 1 rom Topeka. Flour is leaving Topeka for export at the rate of about one carload a day from the mills hereand at Manhattan. Most of the flour is going to Liver pool and other English ports, tho some is sent to Cuba, A unique situa tion has arisen in the matter of ocean freight rates on the flour. Flour can be snippea xrom isew York to Cuba at a rate of 70 cents. per hundred pounds. But it costs is cents a hundred to ship it from ew Orleans across the Gulf of Mexico. Flour is being shipped from New Orleans past Cuba and across the At lantic to Liverpool at a raie oi irom 3 2!4, cents a hundred pounds to asyz cents a hundred pounds. A Topeka firm recently snippea a car of flour to Cuba by way of New York, Instead of thru New Orleans. Most of the flour shipments for Liver pool, however, are by way of Mon treal, Canada. Much of the freight wmcn is Deing exported from the United States today is being carried m tne noias oi pas senger liners, wniie ireigm oulwhid are rusting In New York harbor, It is said by traffic men nere. inere is just about enough export Dtisiness. even at tne ower-inan-neiore-inc-ai rates, to fill the holds of -tne passen ger boats. In the meanwhile, passen ger accommodations are cronum their limit, and bookings are filled until the middle of September for European sailings. TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS V r-i.inn- Mf 21. WHEAT Fresh ad vances in tlie pfice of wheat took place to day owing largely to bulllsn crop reports. Absence of ralu was an additional Handicap to friends of Ibwer prices. Besides. Kan sas authorities gave out figures indicating a reduction of 152 000 acres in the harvest ror that state, upemug huwlhuuu, l.t tn 51 blffher with May $1,004! l.2, were followed by moderate lur- tlier tlgntenwis up .u.uro. Many traders interpreted field reports as showing serious actual depreciation as well as heavy prospective loss. The market closed strong, 3c to tic net higher with Mav $1.65Vi to S1.6G14- and July $1.28 to CUlii Lora was iumt-v in D.u.F.tj with wheat. After opening c orr to shade higher, Including July at UM.4c to (j'JiAc. the market scored gains all around. Closing prices were iirm m vfci: to j.- net advance with July 61c to Cl4c. OATS Oats hatUao upward slant like other cereals, stumng unchanged to Me higher. July 3?c to 3sc aud later making a general advance. PROVISIONS Higher prices on hogs helped to strengthen provisions. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. (Range of prices on grain futures o the Chicago Beard cf Trade, as reported by The Empire Commission Ca. 301 New ICuglaud Bldg. Chicago, May 21. Close Low Touivy Ves. 1R! ins isotj 13(:i 128 123 6O14 6114 C2 Wii BSVl S7'-4 3!H 5T4 3S14 41 3Ht 40 I 43ft 40 17.23 17.25 9.C5 S 72 9.03 10.02 9.93 Open WHEAT May .1W July ..124,!6 High I?" 12SV1 oo cons May. July x. Syt. OATS May July Sept. TOUR 5SiA 60 V, 4u 62 LA HP July RIUS July 8.72 9.83 KANSAS CITY GEAIN MA BKIT. (Hanee of pricea on grain futures o the Kansas City Board of Trade, aa reported by B. C. Christopher Co- 328 New Eng land Bldg.) Kansas City, May 21. Close Open WHEAT May -l'd jniv ..Hi?; TORN High 12254 Low Today lea. 150 11754 MS 154 V4 121 '5S 150 11754 57 May 50i July S.V4 Sept. 67VL OATS Mar July ss 396$ S5; S35 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, Chicago. May 21. wheat $1.UV-?1.C5H July, $1.2NS,1.2$H- WHEAT Close May, CORN May, 59Vic; July, 61c; Sept., OATS May, S9c; Joly, 41&c; Sept., Sept., K YE May, $1.53 "July, 1.2S $1.1. POBK May, $17 25: 3ulr. $1T.2!5. LA B D May, $9.42 July, 9. Sept.. 10.05. RIBS May, $0.90; July, $10.C2; $19.30. a9.T2; Sept, KANSAS CITT UKA1M MARKET. Kansas City, May 2L WHEAI Cash Market l4c higher. No. 1 hard, 1.55igl 1.63; No. 2, $1.54(S1.3; No. 1 red, L61; No. 2. l-5a1.58. CORN Market 'i(g2c higher. No. 2 mix ed. 56c; No. 3. 53c; No. 2 white, 58 DS.c; No. 3, 6TV4c; No. 2 yellow, 50c; No. 3, SSc. OATS Market le higher. No. 2 white, 42iac No. 2 mixed, 40c No. 2 red, SS)' if. 1X1 SHORTS Slc&J1.15. BRAN S58Tc. WHEAT Receipts 208 cars. -WHEAT Close: May, $1.64; July $1.21. CORN May. 52Wc: July. 55c; Sett-, 58c KANSAS CITY PKODUCE MARKET. Kansas City, May 21. BUTTER Market unchanged. EGGS Market unchanged. POULTK1-Hens. 3c lower. 20c: broilers. 8c lower. 253oc; turkays, oc lower, 30c CHICAGO PBODBCE ABKIT Chicago, May 21. BUTTER Market higher. Creamery extras, 27c; firsts, 21( 24c; seconds, 17 G&20c p. standards, 27. EGGS Market higher. Firsts, 2122c; ordinary firsts, 18&19c; at mark, cases in cluded, SOfjiillc; standards, 22c. POULT UV Alive, lower; fowls, 24c; broilers, 35c. POTATOES Old, weaker; Northern white, sacked and bnlk, $1.00gl.l0 cwt.; new, steady; Texas triumphs, $3.25 cwt.; South Carolina Cobblers, $7.75iiarrel. r NEW YOBK PEODCCE MARKET. New York, May 21. BUTTER Market steady. Creamery higher than extras. 2S a-ic. I EGGS Market firm. Fresh gathered ex tra firsts, 24u25c. CHEESE Market unsettled. State whole milk, flats, fresh specials, ISfgltiVac. NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET. New Orleans, May 21. COTTON Spot, quiet and unchanged; middling, 11.75. RANGE OF STOCKS. (Furnished by Empire Commission 301 New England Bldg.) New York, May 2L Close Today Yes. Amer. Beet Sugar Anaconda A T. H. F., Com P.. I.. Com M. K. T 38Vi 41 27 v, 31Mj 38 41 27 3.". 2 31 07 84 21 23 Colorado Fuel Iron Grent Northern 00 Baldwin Locomotive t4V Kenn Copper 21;J4 Miami Bl'i N. Y.'C... tfcVfe Whito Mniors 69 39 Missouri Pacific, 21 21' 71 76 77 120 iteuuin? v. un Southern Pacific 75 Studebaker 77 Union Pacific 1W U. S. Steel Corp Utah Copper 55$ 82 55 General Motors Amer Inter Corp Sinclair .t Inspiration Baltimore Ohio U. S. Rubber Co Bosch Magnete A. T. T General (Asphalt Columbia Graph 4fii,J 20 80 39 71 40 105 OS 7 30 28 K SO 2m 30Vs :Vt 71. 4.V4 105 WW 73 Amer. frteel louaary.... Mirtvale 27 35 Willys overlana Allis Chalm i NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Wall St., New York, May 21. STOCKS Shorts directed their efforts during the greater part of today's stock market ses sion to the rails, causing further losses of 1 to 2 points. Chesapeake and Ohio, the leading transcontinental. Great Northern, New Y'ork Central, Atlantic Coast Line and Southern Rnilway fell 1 to 2 points. Oils, Steels and Equipments, notably Mex ican Petroleums. General Asphalt. Crucible, Vanadium and Pullman were under similar pressure. American Liuseeed, which ves terday passed Its dividend dropper! 5 points. Motors. Leathers. Textiles and Utilities, hi- eluding Express Compnny shares, fell 1 to"4 points, xne closing was neavy. saies ap proximated 350.000 shares. Selling by the professional interests was re sumed at the opening of today's stock mar ket.. Rails were especially heavy, C. and O. losing an additional 2 points as a result of the suspension of the dividend. Union Pacific fell 1, Atlantic Coast Line for feited large fractions. Independent Steels, Studebaker, General Asphalt. American Lin seed, Hide aud Leather, Baldwin and Gen eral Electric comprised the other backward issues. Firmness was shown by Sumatra Tobacco, Mexican Petroleum and American Woolen. NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET. New York, May 21 Liberty bonds closed; m.s, SS.12; first 4 s, 87.20; second 4s, 87.10; fiwt 4a. S7.S1!; Beconrt 44's., 87.14: thira 4i4's, M.Gfi; fuurta 414'fl. 87.34; Victory 3 s, 87.70; Victory 4'b, 97.02, NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. I New York, May 21. MONEY Prime mer cantile paper. 63ig7 per cent. Exchange, steady. Sterling, 60 day bill and com mercial, GO day bills on banks, 8.95; com mercial, f0 day bills, 3.14; demand, 3.99V.; cables, 4-.OOI4. Marks, demand, 1.W; cables, 1.69. Francs, demand, 8.77 cables, 8.79. Belgian francs, demand, 8.75; cables, 8.7T. Grpece, demand, 5.:J5. Sweden, demand, 2.30. Nam-ay, demand, 16.05. Argentine, demand, 31.C2. Brazil, demand, 13.T5. Mon treal, 10 per cent discount. Goer'nment bonds, steady; railroad bonds, irregular. ST. JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET. St. Joe. May 21. HOGS Receipts 2.500. Market about steady. Top, $.00; bulk of aales. $S00(&8.5u. CATTLE Receipts POO. billed thru Mar ket nominal, generally steady for the week: Steers. S7.00ft8.75: rows and heifers. $5.5CrtS.7a; 'calves, $ti.0f(U8.0O. fthhLf Kcceipts ntw. MarKet nominal. Spring Iambs. $12.00712.75: clinned iambs. $10.0011.00; ewes, $5.00:0.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicaeo. Mav 21. CATTLE Receiots 500. Compared with week ago: Ueef eteers, mostly steady; plain heavy steers, 1525c lower; she stock and bulls, Bteady: spots. weak: veal calves. 25c to 50c higher: stock- era and feeders, 15c to 25c higher; top beer steers ror wees:, y.oo. nous Receipts 4,oou. Market renerailv 10c higher. Top, $9.00; bulk of sales. $8.50 (Uifc..j; pigs nominally steady; holdover, liirlit. fcrirjrjf ueceipts 4,m?y. practically all packers direct; compared Tv.ith week ago: Best light, fat, shorn lambs." steady to 25c lower; heavies and culls, 60e lower; best snriues. 2oc to 50c hiehet matured sheen 75c to $1 lover; heavies and cull ewes, oit more; yearlings, irregular. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK. MARKET. Kansas City. May 21. CATTLE Re e'eipts 550. For week: Beef ateers. 10(g25c lower; she stock, weak to 25c lower: bulls, killing calves and stockers and feeders, mostly zoqzouc lowr; stock cows and neir ers and canners, steady; stock calves, 25c lower. HOGS Recerpts 5O0. Market mostly steady to strong, $S.r.5 paid for 180 pounds 10 uu pouna uogs; duik 01 saxes, s.uu SHEEP Receiots 1.500. For -week Lambs and spring lambs, 2540c higher; sneep, 00(1, 00c lower. KANSAS CITY WEEKLY LIVESTOCK MARKET. Kansas City Stock Yards, May BREAK AND REBOUND IN CATTLE. THIRTEEN DOLLAR, LAMBS. Cattle pricea in the first two days this week deciiued 25 to 40 cents, steadied Wed nesday and in the past two days about re gained the loss. 'Yearlings and medinm weieht steers sold no to S9.00 and heavy steers tip to $885. Fleshy feeders mold up to $8.50- Hog prices fluctuated within a narrow ranee and show small net chanres on the week's close. Sheep and lambs were to w"cents mgrner, top spring iamDS, $13.00, and clipped Texas sheep, $7.25. THIS WEEKS RECEIPTS. "Receipts this week werV'33.750 cattle. 4, S0O, calves, 58400 hogs, and 41.430 sheep, compared with 31,650 cattle, 3,950 calves, 50. 225 hops, and 44.550 sheep last week, and 25.30R cattle, 3,150 calves, 73,480 hogs and kj,vM aneep a vear ago. -BEEP CATTLE. ConsMerable artrrltT rtrevaiied In the cat tie market this treek. Prices .were depressed some earlv in the week but the loss was about regained later, and the general trade lias passed the period of dulluess that made the April market so unsatisfactory. An es- port oraer lor neavy steers is oeing nueaj there is a good local demand for all classes, ana--because of better stock train schedules to seaport points, the eastern demand is increasing. Prime yearlings and medinm weight steers sold up to $9.00, heavy steers, np-to $8.85, and the bulk of the fed steers brought $7.75 to $8.80. Cows and heifers were 10 to 15 cents lower, except common kinds and they were off 25 cents. Veal calves declined 00 cents. 8TOCKERS AND FEEDERS. Tho stockcrs and feeders were Quoted off 25" cents, there was a steady market for selected kinds. The jirice spread widened. Common stockers sofd.-4own to $5.50 and fleshy feeders as high as $8.50 Trade In stociL cows and hellers was quiet, HOGS. Very few hoes this week sold nnder 8 cents or -few above $8.40. On the close most sales were $8.10 to $8.40, or an aver age price spread for the week. The price range has narrowed materially, and the fact that packers are buying freely Indicates that present prices will continue. Pigs and stock hogs are selling $8.00 to $8.75. SHEEP AND LAMBS. Vnni than 1.300 California soring lambs weighing 00 pounds sold at $13.00. Native lambs sola up to .io, aim wouieu icu lambs up to $12.05. Clipped Texas wethers sold up to $7.25, and clipped ewes $o.a. The marxet easeu on ceuis irom iu hirh YirtiTit. hut there was a eomDlete clear ance, and trade still shows a. healthy tone. HORSES AND MULES. Moderate supplies of horses and mules sold this Week at steady prices. Several luads of drafters and chunks were taken by eastern buyers. CHARLES M. PIPKIN, Market Correspondnt WEEKLY GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, May 21. Big upturns In the value of wheat have taken place this week in connection with reports of a precarious AiiHnfti, rni the, winter croD. Compared with a week aco wheat prices this morning were 8e Wc higher, whereas, corn (Mj,rket- Quotation, by Premium Poultry was down lc to 2c and oats off c t0i.v product Co., 210 North Kansas avenue, 1 LL. In provisions the net changes varied from 27c decline to 20c advance. Strength in the wheat market was based largely on ad vices thas- the 1921 yield of wheat In Ne braska and the southwest would depend to a large degree on favorable weather our in, tt novr wwk or two. It was also aa milted by the majority of traders that the win, or rrnn as wnnif. uiu uceu uauiaKu o a material extent .by unseasonably low j temperatures ul i-riiicin uiuw auu j fack of sufficient rain. Cora an'Wiats declined as a result- or enlarged rlBSl offerings of corn, planting of corn being near completion, j Increased supplies of lard here made pro visions for the most part, lower. TOPEKA FRUIT PRODCCE MARKET Furnishjd bv the S. E. Lux. Jr., Mercan tile Co., 125-135 North Kansas Ae. BANANAS Port Lemon, per lbv 9c; five bunch lots, per lb. 7c. GRAPE FUU1T Sealdsweet, per box $5.75 to $7.50. LEMONS Sunkist, per box $5.50; Red APPLES Winesaps. per box $2.05(83.50; Delicious, per box $4.25; Ganoes, per barrel S, LiMES Per carton $2.00. ORANGES Sunkist or Blue Goose, per box $4 50(33.50: small size, per boK $4.25. CUBAN PINEAPPLE Per crate $5.50 6.50. STRAWBERRIES Missouri Aroma, quarts per crate, market COCOANUTS- Per sack containing about 100, $8.50: per dozen $1.25. FIGS Lily, per box $1.70. DATES Dromedary, per case $6.75. HON Ex z-oo ID. cans in case, per ur ISA 'SINS Sunmald, 3 crown 25 lb. box", ner It.. 23c: Sunmaid Vineyard run, 100 lb. bix. per lb. 22c; Snnmatd. Baker seeded,, 25 lb. boxes, per lb. 24c; Sunmaid Thomp son Seedless. 2j lb. boxes, per id. zac. BEETS Kaw Valley, bunched, bu. $2.00; California fresh, per dozen 75c. CABBAGE New Winningsteadt In crate lots (100 lb.), per lb. 40. CARROTS Kaw Valley, bunchen, per bu. $2.00: California, fresh, per doz. 75c CAULIFLOWER Snowball, per crate $4.23. BEANS Choice H. P. Michigan, per lb.. From May 13th BUILD A E1S Hubbard Gardens To- ated at $75,000 In Topeka. Topeka is to be the location of a plant foa the srrowinsr of cut flowers and hot Vmsa -vegetables for Topeka and Its trafle territory in the near fu In A corooratlon bard Gardens company, capitalized at $75,000, has been organized and will immediately commence construction of greenhouses on a tract of ground three-quarters of a mile north of Gar field park in North Topeka. Roses, carnations and vegetables will be the principal output of the plant. Arlo Hubbard is president and treasurer of the corporation; C. E. Hubbard, his father, vice president; and F. L. Loveless, secretary. "The principal stockholders are the Hub bards, father and son; W. o. Ander son, T. C. Whiteker, C A. Fleming. A. I,. Stone and V. 1m Loveless. Many of the cut flowers sold In To neka now, comfe from Chicago. Only a limited supply comes from as near as Kansas City, and the flowers grown by local greenhouses will not supply a fraction of ths demand Arlo Hubbard is to have charge of the plant. He has been connected with his father in the florist and seed dealer's plant of th former, for many years, and Is a graduate of the Topeka Business college and a former student at the Kansas State Agricultural col lege. -Irom 1900 to 1914 be was with the W. W. Barnard company of Chi cag po tuth HreJ Ins Cry ex- iion the will Uon the rre- he hi! of ted 1st ht For farther particulars and estimates as to earnings, eic, call or write THE TOPEKA MORTGAGE INVESTMENT CO. 116 West Sixth Street se; per ewt $5.00; Seaside Limas, 109 lb. Dags, per cwt. fi.uu; ea oioe oaoy i.ima, per lb 7 to 8c; California pins, per cwt. $0.00; per lb. See Colorado Plntos, per cwt. $6.00; Idaho snilhl white, per lb. 5c. NEW POTATOES Keo irlumpns, sac lots, ner lb. 5c less than sack lots, per lb. 5c. asrAKAOUB rer aez., ddbchct, wc LETTUCE Koine errown leaf lettuce. 5 lb, baskets, per basket, $1-15; 10 lb. baskets. ner basket 2.25.. J GREEN ONIONS Per-4o. 40c ONIONS Crystal wax, per crate-$2S0i ONION SETS Red. ner bo. 32 lb. SL2: yellow, per bu. 32 lb. $1.25; white, per On. 32 lb. $1.75. cucumbers per aox, not nonse, z.uu. PEAS Per lb. 25c POTATOES D K. Red Klver Mo. l, per per cwt. J2.00; Minnesota Burale, per St. $1.75: Minnesota Burbanks, per cwt. $1.75. UAUlsuta canto' la iresn, ronoo per dos. 45c i long, per dos. 40c. rhubarb Kaw valley, per id. oc. RUTABAGAS Saw Valley, w lb. 3c: Canadian; per lb. 3c. SPINACH 1 lo. Basnet, toc. STRING BEANS Per hamper $3.75. -SWEET POTATOES Porto Rico, per hamper $2.50; per 5 hamper lots, $2.1. oEED sKt:r ruiaioKs ie:iow jer sey, per bushel $1.00: Yellow Nanceman, per on. i.uo. TOMATOES Per crate $3.50: 4 basket crates, per crate $2.25. HORSE KAOisti per carton i aoz-n bottles $1.40; per csrtou 4 one-half gallon bottles, pes gal. $2.50. KRAfTT Llbbf. ner fak. Dnroxlmatelv 45 gal. $10.00: per keg, approximately 15 gal. so.ov.. OYSTER SHELL Per sack $1.25. VINEGAR Pure cider, approximately 50 gal. barrel, per gal. 34c: distilled eolo red. approximately 50 gal barret, per gal. 22c; distilled whittapproximately 50 gall bar rel, per gal: 22c: cider, full quarts, per dozen $2.35: distilled, full quarts, per aoxeu $1.65. TOPEKA POlIltBI AND EGOS. May 21, 1921. The poultry market continues weak wits receipts showing liberal volume. Thare Is no change in local prices. The egg market is steady at present low prices with receipts showing moderate vol ume. Heated and shrunken eggs are in evidence, indicating that the warm weather Is already having effect. Prices remain un changed. Prices as roliows Hens, 4 lbs. and over, 20c per lb.; hens, under 4 lbs., 17 per lb. Staggy young roosters and old cox, 10c per lb. Broilers n2i. in to 2 lbs.. 30c per lb. Leghorn and black broilers, 5c per lb. less. Spriugs, over 2 lbs.,-25e per lb. Eggs on a graaea Dasis, extra nrsta, inc per doz; ordinary firsts, 14c per doz. sec onds and cheeks, 12c per aoz., case in cluded; without case 2c per doz. less. TOPEKA POULTRY MARKET. (Furnished by the -Topeka Packing Co., corner Laurent and Madison sts Topeka. Kansas.) Topeka, Kan., May 21. Hens, 4 1b. 'and over, 21c; nnder 4 lbs., rirnilem- S lbs and under. 30c: old roosters, 10c: tags, 10c; springs over 2 lbs- 25c. TOPEKA HOG MARKET.' (Furnished by Wolff Packing Co., foot of- Toneka. Kan.. Mav 21. MIXED AND BUTCHERS $7.00S7.flO HEAVY tl.50$7.2& LIGHT 7.00rd7.70 ROUGH 4.50&.25 PIGS 6.50lfl.l0 Market fs steady. Cannot use rough unfinished hogs for-pock-ing purposes. Will have to buy at stockir!ces. TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET. (Furnished by Derby Grain Co.. 530 New r.ngianu liuiiaing.i Toneka. Kaii.. May 21. WHEAT No. 1 hard. $1.48(5151: No. 2 hard; fl.4fi(y l.il: No. S hard, $1.45150 No 4, $1.44, unchanged. CORN No. 2 white. 57e; No. S white, 50c; No. 2 rellow, 57c: No. 3 yellow, 60c; No. 2 mixed, 55c No 3 mixed, 54c Issues of Journal GREENHOUSE I Company Incorpor known as the Hub THE Topeka, Kansas MUNICIPAL TAX EXEMPT f I c ,vv r' r Long and Short Maturities The Coliimb ian -Title Trust Co. Columbian Bldg. OFFICERS AND COIj. JOHN S. DEANfl CLEMENT SMITH F. W. FREEMAN W. LAIRD DEAN E. H. Our Money Is "Invested With Yours" KANSAS MUNICIPAL BONDS Exempt from aH taxes in Kansas. Exempt from all federal income taxes. Shawnee Co. Road. Allen Co. Road. Finney Co. Road. Leavenworth Co. Road. Wyandotte Co. Road. Rice Co. "Road. j Maturing from 1 to 20 years. Priced to yield 5H to 9. FIDELITY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. Kansas City, Mo. M. B. G0URLEY SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE Phone 332 Topeka, Kan. R. 215 Mulvane Bldg. STOCK SHIPPERS To Insure Yourself Best Results Consign to CLAY, ROBINSON CO. Live Stock Commission Merchants, Stock Yards', Kan. City We Also Have Our Own OTflces at Chicago, So. 8t.; Josenh, Bo. Omaha, Denver, Sioux City. So. St. Paul, El. Buffalo, E. Sfe Louis. Fort worth and Fawv 4: Cumulative Preferred

HUBBARD GAR DENS CO. 7 at par ofiOO.OO This stock participates in the earnings above 7 as soon as the common stock has received 7. Free from all local taxes in Kan sas and from normal federal in come tax. v BSBSSBSBSSfSSSSSSSSSSSSSlSSSSSBSSS, BONDS Topeka, Kansas) DIRECTORS THOMAS A. LEE H". A. PERRT HARRY W. COLMERT ADRIAN F. SHERMAN LUPTON Wellington, Kan., Int. Imp. Norton, Kan., Int. Imp. Arkansas City Waterworks. Oeawatomie Int. Imp. Jefferson Co. R, H.,SchooL Stephens Co. School. Lincoln, Kan., H. School.

Stock of V per share Phone 1096

Page 3

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1921 i TO HONOR MISS DODGE Y. W. C. A. to Conduct Special Service Sunday Afternoon. To honor the memory of the "great est least known woman of her gen eration," Miss Graco Dodge, founder of the Y. W. C. A., the local association will conduct a special service at the association building at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Miss Dodge, who died December 27. 1914, was instrumental informing the Young Women's Christian association as it now exists, in 1906. Before that vcar the woman's association and sim ilar associations had been formed in schools and colleges, but in 1906 was formed the Y. V. O. A. as it is now known. Because she was a supporter of so many movements for the general good, hut had extreme dislike for publicity of any kind Miss Dodge became known as the "greatest least-known woman of her generation." She had inherited a large fortune and devoted horself to an unselfish expending or it. She was active In the State Char ities association of New York, in the Consumers' League, in the first work ing girls' clubs ever formed in New York City, in the kitchen garden and industrial education work of the war, the Teachers' college of New York City, in vocational training, the New York City board of education, Ameri can Vigilance Committee. Travelers' Aid work, American College for Girls in Constan t nople, and was president of the national board of the Y. W. C. A. She was always extremely inter ested in the welfare of girls, particu larly of working girls. Mrs. David Page is in charge of the program to be given on Grace Dodge Sunday. Music will be in charge of Miss Ruth Butler and Miss Maybelle "Wright w-ill be piano accompanist. PRIZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED Three I .oral Firms Hold Dcmonstra lim.ut Gas Office. Prizes given to the holders of luckily numbered tickets who have attended a demonstration staged by the Beatrice Creamery company, the Barker Bak eries and the Inter-Ocean Mills, were given away today at the office of the Consumers' Light, Heat Power com pany. The winners and their prizes were: Helen Williams, 908 Qlay street, a pressure cooker; Ruby Finell, 1915 laurel, a percolator; Mrs. Bentley, 1720 Vowles street, five pounds of cof fee; Mrs. Holloway, 800 Brooks; five pounds of coffee; H. A. Woods, 720 Lincoln street, a sack of flour; O. T. Korryan, 105 Fillmore, a sack of flour; Mrs. Montgomery, 615 Lincoln, a sack of flour; Mrs. Lloyd H. Tew. 915 Lau rel street, a sack of flour; Mrs. Kchols, 1523 -West Fifteenth street; a sack of flour; B. W. Hunter. 1175 Washington street, a sack of flour; C. "VV. Foster, 610 West Seventh street, u sack of flour; J. A. Chase, 1213 West Six:h street, a sack of flour; Mrs. Clarence K. Fairchild, 425 Locust street, one pound of coffee; O. M. Brill, 822 Y.'est Fifth avenue, one pound of coffee; W. A. Neiswanger. 1601 Mulvane street, one pound of coffee; Mrs. Ed. Lynch. 1108 Van Kuren street, one pound of coffee; li. A. Kaufmann. 410 West Fourth street, one pound of coffee; L. N. Kellv, 1317 West Fifteenth street, one pound of coffee; O. D. Skinner, 1913 Buchanan street, one pound of coffee; Mrs. Summers, 942 Lindenwood, one pound of coffee; S. J. Williams. 1201 West Twelfth street, one pound of coffee: Mrs. Chillson, 516 Clay street, one pound of coffee. IiEGl.V OS FILTRATION PLAT. Contract With Construction Company Provides for Early Completion. Excavation has proceeded enough at the site of the new city water filtration plant for the beginning of the con crete work, W. A. Stanfield, city water commissioner said today. The pole line from the power plant is complete and next week the copper wire will be put on the pole line into the Harrison, street water station. The contract of the Unit Construc tion company of St. Louis provides for the building of the plant in seven months. Topeka is assurecLof the new plant by January 1, 1922, and proba bly earlier. DEATHS AND FUNERALS MKS. I-Al'RA WILSON, a native of Shawnee -niuty, age tiT jcars, died Fri iny moraine at her home at Ninth aud llepiiblie avenues. She is the daughter of Clement Chotenu, of a wealthy and promi nent St. Louis fnmilK. She is survived by her husband, n, c. Wilson and seven children, tour sous and three daughters. The funeral will be held Monday after noon at 2 o'clock from the St. John's A. M. JK. church, in charge of Kethany chapter i. of Eastern Star. Burial will be in Mount Hope cemetery. CLAUENCK DAVIS, ape n. for the last right years janitor at the state house, died at his former home in Wathena, Knn., Fri day afternoon. Burial will be in Wathena on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. He lived at 17li-1 Fillmore street. The funeral of Mrs. Amanda B. Hunter, nge 2, who died at her home four miles north of Topeka Friday night, will be held nt CTny Center. Kan., Sunday. The body will be taken to Clay Center this evening. MRS. DANIEL POUTER, age 5G, died fit the home of her daughter. Mrs. Albert Kocpke, (KM Morris avenue, Friday night She was formerly Dr. Stella Frances Baker of Topeka aud practiced here for many years as a physician and optician. Besides her husband, she is survived bv two chil dren. Mrs. Koepke and Mrs. Ethel Boiler of Abilene, and a brother, Richard P Baker, of St. Louis, Mo. lord's Flowers satisfy. Tel 827 Adv. DR. F. B. WILCOX DENTIST Fhona 597. 101 Mills Bids. Practice limited to extraction and Plato work. 3 uiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu 1 Radio Company I I ATTENTION! I I Meeting 3 P.M., Sunday I UO West 6th St. 1 S IMPORTANT!! I COME!! I nitllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflllllllllllMMIr 3 i- CHURCH NOTICES Pastors are requested to send or bring; their church notices to The State Jour nal office so that they may reach as not later than Friday noon. BY HAKRV LEONARD McKEE. BAPTIST. FIIIST Corner .Ninth and Jackson street!, Kev. Charles F. Mathews, pastor. Bible school, 4:.S0 a. m. Smith Haworth, .superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock. B. Y. P. V. at 0:43 p. ni. Evening serv ices, S o'clock. The Brotherhood will have charge. Gospel song service. Double quartet choir. Address on "Boys," by rapt. Wm. 1. MncLeou. auperiu ten dent Bovs Industrial whool. MADISON STHKKT Between Second and Third streets on Madison street. Rev. A. finhde, pastor. Sunday school, i:43 a. in., tins Binger, superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon subject. "Value of the Soul." Evening services, 7 :S0 o'clock, "The Church a Service Station." B. Y. P. U-, 6::o p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening. 7:43. 1 QUINTON HEIGHTS CoVner Twenty fourth and Lincoln streets, Kev. E. L. Wright, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., Mrs. Ethel Tilton, superintendent. Morn ing services. 11 o'clock. Subject, "How To Grow." Christian Endeavor at 7 p. ni. Evening services, 8 o'clock, subject. "Tak ing Aim." Boy and Girl Scouts cordially invited. NORTH TOPEKA Corner Laurent and North Harrison streets, Bev, O. L. Weir, pastor, Sunday school, 9:.10 a. m. Morn ing servic?s, 11 o'clock, subject, "A Bible Portrait of a Good Man." Junior B. Y. P. V.t 2:30 p. m. Intermediate and Senior B. Y. P. (7., 7 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock, sermon subject, "The Largest Boom in the World." Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Choir practice, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. SEWARD AVENUE Corner Seward and Grattnn avenue, Rev. W. I. Cole, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning serv ices. 11 o'clock. "The Holy Spirit." Christian Endeavor nt 7 p. m. Evening services, S o'clock, sermon by- the pastor, subject. "The Tree Planted Nourished by the Efirth." SWEDISH Corner Fillmore and West 4th streets, J. A. Kallman, pastor. Sun day school, 9:43 a. m. (English). Morn ing services, 11 a. m. (English). B. Y. P. U., p. m. (English). Evening services. S p. m. (English). Rev. Mr. Scho waiter preaches both morning and evening. CHRISTIAN. CENTRAL PARK Corner Sixteenth street and Central Park avenue. Rev. W. E. lieavis. pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Communion and preaching at 11 a. m. Junior church following, Bible school. Senior and Intermediate Christian En deavor at 7 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock. The subject of the morning ser mon will be "The Fundamental of Achieve ment." of the evening sermon, "The Double Lifv1.' f IT IiST 022 Topeka, Bev. Robert A. Schell, pastor. Lord's day services. Bible school, 9:43 a. m. Morning services. It o'clock, sermon, "Spiritual Crystal lology." Christian Endeavor prayer meeting, 7 p. "m. Services, 8 o'clock, special program, music bv double quartet. NORTH TOPEKA Corner Grant street and North Central avenue, Rev. I. A. Wil son, pastor. Sunday school, J) :45 a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock. Junior congregation and sermon at 11 a. m. Senior and Intermediate Christian En deavor at 7 p. m. Evangelistic services, 8 o'clock. X D. Zimmerman, former pastor, will speak both morning and evening. Bible study, Wednesday evening; choir practice. Fridav evening. THIRD Corner Third and Lake streets, Kev. E. W. Harrison, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service, 10:45 o'clock, sermon by the pastor, topic, "The Test of Brotherly Love." Christian En deavor at fi :43 p. m. Evening services. 8 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. WEST SIDE Corner Lindenwood ave-' nue and Dunne street, liev. Clara H. Hazelrigg, rastor. Bible school, 9:45 a. in., J. F. Roose. superintendent. Morning services. 11 o'clock, subject, "The Chris tian Life." Evening service, S p. m., subject, "Today and Tomorrow. Special music at all services. Christian Endeavor meeting at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. CHURCH OF CHRIST. CHURCH OF CHRIST 522 Polk street. Bible reading at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Evening services at T:.".0 o'clock. CONGREGATIONAL. CENTRAL Corner Huntoon and Bu chanan street, Rev. John Wells Kahili, pastor. Sunday school, 9 :.".0 a. m. classes for all ages. Morning services. 11 o'clock. Christian Endeavor. :43 p. in. Evening services, 7 :45, o'clock, theme, "Human Books," by Dr. Charles M. Sheldon. FIRST Corner Seventh and Harrison street, ltev. Alfred E. Gregory, pastor. Church school, 9:45 a. m., devotions and classes for all. Men's open forum. Divine worship at 11 a. m.. sermon, sequel to "Way Down East." "The Vows of Life," music and responses. Children's service at 5 p. m., program by the children, music by the Washburn girls' glee club, baptismal service, address, "The Soul's Photoplay." Bl'NKARD. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 242 Michigan avenue, liev. C. J. Hooper, pas tor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock. Christian Workers, 0:30 p. m. Evening services, 7:30 o'clock. EPISCOPAL. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Corner Laurent and North Quincy street. Sunday school, 10 a. m.! GRACE CATHEDRAL Corner Eighth avenue and Polk street, Rt. Rev. James Wise, bishop of Kansas; Very Kev. J. P. DeB. Kaye. dean of the cathedral; Rev. A. R. McKinstry, canon of the cathedral. Trinity Sunday. Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. for the diocese Church school at 9:30 a. m. Holy Communion at 11 a. m. with sermon bv the dean. ST. SIMON'S Corner Seventh and West ern avenue. Services at 11 o'clock. EVANGELICAL. FIRST Corner Seventh and Monroe streets. Rev. R. R. Schrelber, pastor. Sun day school, 10 a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock. Evening services at S o'clock. LUTHERAN. FIRST ENGLISH Corner Fifth and Ha rrison streets, Rev. E. C. Sibberson, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. in. C. B. Buehrer, superintendent. Morning serv ices. 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "The Holy Trinity." Evening services, 8 o'clock. FIRST- SWEDISH Corner Fourth and Tyler streets, Kev. J. A. Jacobson, pastor. Sunday school, 9:43 a. m. Morning serv ices Swedish), 11 o'clock, sermon by paR tor. Luther League, 6 p. m. Bible study nt 7 p. in. Evening services (English), S o'clock. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL Corner Second and Van Buren streets, Rev. P. D. Mueller, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning services, 10:30 o'clock, sermon by the pastor., ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL Corner Third and Hancock streets, Sunday school, 10 a. m. Services (German), 11 a. m. On account of the pastor's absence at the Conference, this sermon will be read. For this same reason there will be no confirmation lesson in the afternoon or American services in the evening. Kev. Frederic Bemberg, pastor, 227 Hancock street. LATTER DAY SAINTS. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST lim Clay street, corner King nnd Clay streets. Elder A. P. Crooker, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morn ing services, 11 o'clock. 1 C class 7 :30 p. m. Young People's meeting. Mondav, S p. m. Prayer services. Wednesday even ing at 8 o'clock. Everybody welcome. 8 METHODIST. EAST SIDE Corner Seventh and Lime streets. Kev. J. w. R. Clardy, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., J. C. Craft, superintendent. Morning services! 11 o'clock. W. F. M. S. Thank Offering, Mrs. Warner, district president. Ep worth League. 7 p. m. Evening services, S o clock. Epworth League pageant. EUCLID AVENUE Comer Seventeenth and Lane streets, Kev. J. h. Sutton, pas tor. Sunday school, 9:43 a. m. R. O. Van Orman. superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon. "Following Christ." Epworth League, 6:45 p. m. Praise serv ice. 7 :40 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock, sermon subject, "The Stewardship of Op-, portunitv." j HIGHLAND PARK James W. Revt, I pastor. Sunday school. 10 o'clock. G L I Rossetter, superintendent. The morning' service at 11 o'clock wM be the "Thank Offering" in the interests of the W. F. M. S. Mrs. B. M. Powell will muks the ad dress. Epworth League, 7 o'clock, Vera Chubb, president. Evening services, 8 o'clock, subject, "The Word of God Com pared With Light." T ECU MS EH Tecumseh, Kansas. Rev. J". W. Keed, pastor. Sunday school, 2 p. m. J. K. Nay lor, superintendent. After noon services, 3 o clock. WESLEYAN Corner Third and Jeffer son streets, Kev. J. F. Pressall, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning serv ices, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Epworth League, 7 p. m: Evening serv ices, 8 o'clock, sermon by the pastor: FIRST Corner Sixth and Harrison streets. Rev. Edmund Janes Kulp, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning serv ices, 11 o'clock, sermon by the minister, subject, "The Distinctive Elements of 1'hrktinn hnrnctpr." 10 1 worth League. 0:13 p. m. W. K. S. club, 7 p. m. Even- ing Bervices, 8 o'clock, "Making the Most j ot Yourself." KANSAS AVENUE 1021 North Kansas avenue, Kev. R. E. Gordon, pastor. Sun day school, 9:45 a. m. Junior cburph at 11 a. hi. Miss Laura Beverly, in charge. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon sub ject, "What Our Church Is Doing in the United States."' No Young People s meet ing at 0:43 p. in., but the Epworth League will have its anniversary service at 8 p. m., at which the. officers will be installed and the League will present a pageant, "The Hope of the World." Church night, Wednesday evening. LOWMAN MEMORIAL Corner Eleventh and Morris awnue, Kev. George E. Satter !ee, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock. Epworth League, G:43 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock. OAKLAND Corner Chestnut and Sardou avenue, Itev. C. W. Marlin, pastor. Sun day sthool, 9:43 a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Junior League at 2:45 p. in. Epworth League at 7 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock, ser mon by the pastor. SEWARD AVENUE Corner Seward and Scotland avenues, Kev. J. B. Gibson, pas tor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. in. Morning services, 11 o'clock. Mark the time, from 0:30 to 7:30 p. in. Epworth League, 7 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock. TRINITY Corner Sixteenth and Harri son streets, ltev. W. E. Blackstock, pastor. Sunday school, 9:43 a. in. Morning serv ices, 11 o'clock. The pastor will speak on the subject, "The Testimony of Christ Concerning Himself." Epworth League, 7 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock. Church night. Wednesday, dinner will be served at 0 :30 p. m. TYLER STREET Corner Fifth and Tyler streets. Kev. A. P. iiaecker, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. in., A. O. Beach, superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by tin pastor. Epworth League, 7 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. NAZARENE. 1 FIRST CIIU KCH Corner Eighth and Topeka avenue, Kev. H. L. Keuzie, pastor. Church of the Old Time Religion. Sun day school, 9:45 a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock. There will be an all day holinebS meeting Sunday. Each service a rally of full salvation. The Kev. Mr. Lieun-rd will preach at the morning serv ice. The Kev. Mrs. Lienard will preach at the afternoon service at 3 p. m. Young .People's society. 0:30 p. m. Evening serv ices, 7 :30 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Young Peoples prayer meeting. Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock. Regulnr church prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p. m. You will find a welcome here. PRESBYTERIAN. FIRST Opposite state house grounds on Harrison street, Kev. S. S. Estey, pas tor. Sunday-school, U :30 a. ra. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon, "God a Refuge." Evening services, 7 UK o'clock, subject, "The Victorious Soul." POTWIN Corner Fifth and West streets, Kev. H. L. Nelson, pastor. Sunday school, 9 :30 a. m. Morning services, II o'clock. Four simultaneous Christian En deavor meetings at 0:45 p. m. Following these services will be the regular service and sermon by the pastor. REDDEN CHAPEL Corner Second and Monro, streets, Kev. Jay C. Everett, pas tor. Sundav school, 3 p. ra, j Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p. m. Evening services, o'clock, sermon by the pastor. K E F O It M ED 920 Clay s t reet Rev. D. Raymond Taggart, pastor. Bible school, 10 a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. "Christ la King.'F Christinn Endeavor, 7 p. m. Eveulag services, 8 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. SECOND Corner Gordon, and North Jackson streets, Kev. S. B. Alderson, pas tor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning services. 11 o'clock, subject. "The Itoad to the Loving Heart-" Christian En deavor at 6:30 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock, sermon subject,- "The Growing Soul." THIRD Corner Fourth and Branner streets, Kev. Frank Ferguson Ogle, pastor. Session prayer, 9:30 a. m. Sabbath school, 9:45. Morning services, 11 o'clock, ser mon, "Our Divine Savior, Lo, Stand at the Door and Knock." Junior Christian Endeavor. 3 p. m. Intermediate and Senior Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock, sermon, "Talks on Part of the Apostles' Creed." Church night. Wednesday evening: prayer meet ing. Wednesday, 8 to 9 p- m. UNITED Corner Huntoou and Fillmore streets Key. M. G. Munn, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. in. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "Real Happiness." Junior Missionary society, 3 p. m. Chris tian Endeavor, 0:30 p. m. Evening serv ices, 8 o'clock, sermon subject, "Looking Thru Prison Bars." WESTMINSTER Corner Huntoon and College avenue, Rev. John A. McAfee, pas tor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock, topic, "Stop Thief." Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening services, S o'clock, sermon subject, "The Cradle of Christian Culture." ROMAN CATHOLIC. CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION Cor ner Eighth avenue and Jackson street, Rev. Patrick Mclnerney, pastor; Rev. M. J. McManus, assistant. Low mass, 0:30 a. in. and 8 a. m. High mass, 10:30 a. m. Vespers and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, 7:30 p. m. CHURCH OF THE HOLY NAME Cor ner Tenth and Clay streets, ltev. M. G. O'Leary, pastor. Low mass at 10:30 a. m. fol Towed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. SCIENTIST. FIRST' CHURCH OF CHRIST Corner Huntoon rnd Polk streets. Children's Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning serv ices, 11 o'clock, lesson sermon, "Soul and Bodv." Evening services, 8 o'clock. Wed nesday evening meetings, including testi monies of Christian Science healing, at 8 o'clock. Reading room, 705-700 Mills Building, open daily except Sundays and holidays, from 9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p.m. SWEDISH. SWEDISH BETHEL MISSION Corner Sixth and Harrison streets, Kev. A L. -Nystrom, oastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor, The Great Command." Young People's society at 5 p. m. Even ing services. 8 o'clock, in English, "The Lord's Message to the Church of Ephesus aud to the Church of Today." UNITARIAN. FIRST 914 Topeka avenue. Rev. Clifton Merritt Gray, pastor. Sunday morning services, 11 o"'clock, sermon subject, "What Is the Bible?" This is the first of a series of six sermons offering a con structive presentation of fundamental be liefs. Violin solo. Miss Irina Doster, "Reverie" Yieuxtemps). Vocal solo, Mrs. Monta V. Kistler, "There Is a Love Em bracing All" (Lowell). Miss Florence Nettels, accompanist. Strangers and visi tors are very cordially invited to worship here, rNITED BRETHREN. FIRST Corner Twelfth and Quincy streets. Rev. J. W. Stiverson, pastor. Sun day school, 9:45 a. m., -Martin G. Miller, superintendent. Be on time. Family Day. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon sub ject. "The Home." Endeavor, union,, 7 p. m. Evening services, S o'clock, sermon subject, "Blessings from Above." SECOND Corner Fifth and Iceland streets, Rev. J. H. Frazer, pastor. Sun day school, 9:43 a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock. Evening service, 7 :30 o'clock, sermon by the pastor, grayer meeting, Wednesdawy evening at 7 -iO o'clock. Choir practice, Thursday evening at 1 :30 o'clock. tN DENOMINATIONAL. ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS 110 East 0th avenue, Klin ga man hall Sunday school lesson, 9:30 a. m., Luke 10:38-42; Second Timothy 3:14-15. Tabernacle Shadow Btuo. 10:30 a. m. Ezekial study, 7 p. m. SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF DIVINE TRUTH 110 East Sixth avenue, Klinga man ball. Sunday evening services, lecture and messages: violin duet by Miss Jesse Miller, assisted by Miss Thelna Paynter i and Mr. George Miller: music bv the Misses Emmons. Mesas circle Tuesday evening. Pastor, Mrs. F. E. Smith assist ant pastor, Mrs. Olmatead. CHURCH OF PSYCHICAL RESEARCH 710 Kansas avenue, Rev, Powell Mar celeay, pastor. Sunday evening wl-viees, 8 o'clock. Wednesday, song service at 7:30 p. m. messages at 8 p. m. SPIRITUAL TEMPLE BUILDERS Corner Fourth and Monroe streets. Serv ices Sunday night at 8 "o'clock, lecture by J. H. Foucbt anil Mrs. Rosa Simpson. Mes sages by Mrs. Wollraan and Mr. Thomas McLean of Kansas Citv. UNIVERSAL TRUTH CENTER 504 West Tenth avenue. Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the metaphysical library rooms. PICNIC FOR TEACHERS Instructors In Grade Sehools Will Be Entertained at Ripley Park. The annual picnic of the Grade School Teachers association will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Ripley park and will continue well into the evening, according to Miss Clara Johnson of Central Park school, who is in charge of arrangements. A. J. Stout, superintendent of schools, is to umpire a baseball game between the teachers of the north and east sides of Topeka,-- against the teachers of the west side. Croquet, horseshoes, and tennis will also be on the program of entertainment for those who wish to participate. At 5 o'clock the teachers will be served a picnic supper by the ladies of the Third Christian church. This, Miss Johnson admits, is to be the most en joyable feature of the picnic. Between 125 and 150 teachers are expected to attend the celebration. After supper, a surprise program will be presented by the teachers from the different schools. The community house at Ripley park will be open to those who wish to dance and the after-supper hours until 11 o'clock will be spent in this means of entertainment. GRAIN MEN TO MEET IN K. C. Several Topckans -Will Address An nual Convention Next Week. Transportation, finance and cooper ative marketing plans will receive the attention of some 600 Kansas grain dealers who will attend the annual state meeting of their association in Kansas City, Mo., beginning Tuesday, May 24. E. J. Smiley, of Topena, secretary of the association, will make his annual report following the address of the president, B. L. Hargis of Kansas City. C. C. Isely, of Dodge City, will speak Wednesday morning on "What Interest the Wheat Grower and Grain Dealer Have in the Question of Amer ica Being a World Banker." On Tuesday, the first day of the con vention, George T. McDermott, Topeka attorney, will speak on "Future Trad ing." Walter S. Dickey, vice president of the Mississippi Valley association, of Kansas City. Mo., will speak -Thursday on "The Improvement of Internal Waterways." The convention will end Thursday afternoon with the election of offi cers, the transaction of unfinished business, and the report of commit tees. EAST SIDE NEWS. Note a and .personal by Mrs. H. 4. Wndleigh. Call Blue 4221 or 3030. The Vesta Embroidery club will meet Friday. May 7, at the home of Mrs. W. I Jurv, 02.t Matlison street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winfield were pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening at their home in Lime street, the occasion be ing their birthday anniversaries. The guests of the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winfield, Mr. and Mrs. W. Rieber. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stratton. Mr. and Mrs. ('has. Swearingen. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. White. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bunds, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Hus band, Mrs. Marie Miller, Mrs. M. E. Bowen, Miss Louise Kieber, Miss Harriet Husband, Miss Kose Winfield, Mr. Harold White, Mr. Frank McConnell. Mr. Lester Rieber, Keller and AVendell Swearingen. The K. K. Klub will meet Tuesday evening, May 24, at the home of Mrs. James Hagan in Reno avenue. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Kast Side Methodist church will hold their annual Thank Offering services Sunday morning in the church. Mrs. A. J. Warner of the Oakland Methodist church will address the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. S. Kresge of Minneapolis, Kan., nre spending a few days iu Topeka visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Kresge are on their way to Parkville, Mo., to at tend the graduation exercises at Park col lege. Mrs. Klsie Ross entertained at dinner Tuesday evening at her home in Twiss ave nue. Covers were placed, for Miss Edna Stowell, Miss Eleanor christensen, Miss LaVerne McUaffin. Mrs. Elsie Ross, Mr. Irving Peterson, Mr. -llenu Slough, and Mr. tieo. Stadel. The 7A. and the 8B classes at State school gave a good English play Friday afternoon at the school, under the direction of Miss Vida Gall, their teacher. Airs. JLj. h. stneias entertainea witn a surprise party Friday evening at her home in East Sixth avenue in honor of Mrs. E. E. Karr of Lawrence street, who leaves Sat n rda v to make her home in Oklahoma City, Okla. The guests were: Mrs. E. E. ivarr, airs. s. u. iavis., airs. j. jonnson, Mrs. J. Fowler, Mrs. H. Zarn, Mrs. D. E. Young. Mrs. E. S. Young, Mrs. E. Renbar ger, Mrs. J. T. Urosch. Mrs. R Brill, Mrs. S. M. Snvder, Mrs. W. Starr, Mrs. N O. Craig, Mrs C. C. Mngee. Mrs. "L. H. Shields, Miss Julia Vigneron. Miss Iris Atchison. Marcraret Karr. Alice Teresa Grosch, Lorene Young, Telma Snyder, Mnxine Shields. KoDert nnrt tJiirrord Ma gee. Roy Johnson and Gene Karr. The L. A. H. club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. W. Wittenbraker iu Clav street- The guests of the evening were: Mrs. S. Cremer, Mrs. E. J. Camp ana oaugntr. jueicn louise, sirs. Home Anderson. Mrs. Harry Johnson and son, Donald, M9. J. E. Burgett, Mrs. W. H Wasson, Mrs. Louise O'Dell. Mrs W. L. Jnry, Mrs. D. T. Thomson Mrs. H. D. Wnd leigh, Mrs. Riley Grose. Mrs. J. J. Farquer, Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Jesse Smelser, Mrs. W. S. Wingert, Mrs. F. W. Wittenbraker. Miss Helen O'Dell, Miss Prudence Jury and Mildred Benrd. Mrs. G. W. Hoover of St, Louts 1 visit ing her mother, Mrs. T. Donovan and Mr. Donovan, 700 Monroe. A rummage sale given by the Merry Workers' class of the Kansas Avenue M. E. church will be held next week at SOS East Fourth, beginning Tuesday, May 24. Adv. OAKLAND NEWS Notes and personals by Mrs. H. D. WadJelgh. Call Blue 4321 or 8630. The Oakland W. C. T. TJ. will meet Tues day afteroon. May 24, at the home of Mrs. Robert Keen, in Forest avenue. The meet ing begins at' 82:30 p, m. The S. O. D. H. club will meet Tuesday evening. May 24, at the borne of Mrs. Rollo Campbell, 390 Wabash avenue. Mr. ana airs. a. u. w imams, jr.. or Ar te r avenue will motor to Mary villa, Mo., the first of the week to spend a few days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Zi. Williams, sr. Mrs. John Hester Is quite III at her home in Kellam avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Stachelbeck nod daughters. Miss Alice. MtsVi Ruth and Mlas Martha of Wabash avenue will motor to Hoi ton, Kan., Sunday and spend the day. itira. m. a. jtveisey aas rerurnea to ner home in Arter avenue from Manhattan. Kan., where she attended the Q. A R. con vention. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. J Bell and son. WlIlBril. of Topeka, will be the dinner guests Bun day of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cope land at meir iiuiue- u jiK'uigaa avenue. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS Holcraft Flowers. Adv. Make electricity do your work. See Overton about It. Phone 922. Adv. All issues oC Liberty Bonos oougnt and sold. The Shawne Investmen; Co.. 534 Kansas avenue. -Aav.- M. A. Low, general attorney for the Rock Island, left Friday afternoon for Chicago In his private car. No. 1900. Hanging baskets, potted plants and boxes of flowers, the prettiest of the season are at Mrs. Lord's flower room. Adv. The police are holding a leather case containing oil samples, found by Patrolman Meredith on. Bast Fourth street Friday. The owner is not known. Henry Mann,' Jr., was fined $25 and costs by Judge Paul Heinz in the city court today on a-charge of passing a worthless check for $5.75 on the Taft Motor company. Both divisions of the Shawnee coun ty district court adjourned at noon to day in honor of Chief Justice White, of the United States supren3 court, whose funeral was held this morning. A falling cigar set fire to an awning at 508 Kansas avenue Friday night. The awning burned, but no other loss resulted. N. Wi Miller Is the occupant of the place, which is owned by Abe Jacobson. Harry Wright, editor of the Shaw nee Chief, will address the members of the men's brotherhood class of" the First Christian church Sunday morn ing on the subject of "The Christian View of a Family, From a Business Man's Standpoint." The members of the Topeka Life Underwriters' association and their families will hold a picnic June 4 at Garfield park, according to plans made this noon at the regular meeting of the association in the Chamber of Commerce parlors. The members of the city commis sion met today noon at the Chamber of Commerce with the executive heads of the various departments in order to effect, "if possible, a closer co ordination of the various city forces. "We want to prevent an inclination to "pass the buck,' said Commissioner Stanfield, "and it seemed a meeting and a closer relationship ;with each other might do the business." Patrolman Dan Duncan is in a local hospital where he was taken Monday to undergo an operation for appen dicitis. It is reported that the oper ation was successful and that he will be back at work in three weeks. Dun can had just recovered from injuries he sustained when he jumped into an area way, which he thought was shal low, and dropped fifteen feet, severe ly spraining both feet. He was bed ridden for nearly a month. Peonies from Gage park were sold by the Public Health Nursing associa tion Friday for the benefit of the To peka Tuberculosis sanatorium. Nearly two hundred of the flowers were gath ered for the purpose. Those gathered Friday have been sold but more of the flowers will be cut and orders for them are being taken by Mrs. C. D. Thomas of the nursing association. The peonies are sold each year in the same way. Dr. Karle G. Brown, city health of ficer, was elected to the board of di rectors of the Health Officers' section of the Kansas Public Health associa H tion in the convention in Kansas City, Kan., this week. L. B. Gloyne, health commissioner of Kansas City, Kan., was elected president of the associa tion; M. O. Nyberg of Wichita, vice president; J. C. Montgomery of Colum bus, secretary-treasurer; and C. H. Kinnamon, Junction City, member of the board of directors. J. H. McLaughlin, who has been in Topeka since the membership cam paign for the Chamber of Commerce closed, in charge of the installation services of the Chamber, left this afternoon for Saginaw. Michigan, where he will be in charge of the in stallation of the Chamber of Com merce there. The members of Camp No. 3. Frank Armstrong Post, of the Spanish War veterans, will assist the members of Company H, Fourth National Guard, in their campaign for enlistments, it was decided at a meeting held Friday night at the armory. The plans for the fostering of the campaign were put in the hands of a committee for completion. Captain W. P. MacLean and boys from the Industrial school had charge of the program. The auditor and office manager for the Amusement Syndicate company, organized by L M. Crawford, is to be A. J. Schober, at present cashier of the Guaranty State Bank. Schober came to Topeka from Bern, Kan., to be cashier for the Prudential State bank in 1909. and was with the Bank of Topeka when the Prudential was consolidated with, that institution in 1912. Schober's resignation and his new appointment are effective Mon day. Schober is a director and stock holder of the Guaranty State bank, and will remain on the board of di rectors. The local lodges and temples of the United Brothers of Friendship and the Sisters of the Mysterious Ten, a fra ternal endowment society among col ored people, will hold their annual Thanksgiving service Sunday after noon at Lane's chapel. W. E. Beacon will be marshal of the parade which will precede the ceremonies, and j the Rev. Burton will officiate. The parade will be led by Jackson's band. Among the officers of the grand lodge of the order are Grand Councillor James H. Guy, Grand Medical Director Dr. Louis Ransom: Grand Princess, Mrs. Elsie Brown, all of Topeka. SANTA FE NOTES Notert and personal bv Mrs. IT. P. Wadleigh. Call Blue 4221 or 3530. Mrs. P. Ja. Wolfe and daughter. Verda, have retxirned to their home in Ohio ave nue from Oklahoma City, Okla., where they spent several days the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Clem Wolfe. Mrs. D. A. Sayler has returned to her home in Wilson avenue from Clinton,. Mo., where she spent several days the guest of her son. Mr. Clyde Sayler, and Mrs. Say ler. Mrs. Sayler was accompanied home by ner granuuauguter, ia werie Knyier, and her grandson, Clyde Sayler, jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Wadleisrh of Argen tinp, Kan., will motor to Topeka today and spend the week-end the guest of rela tives and friends. Mrs. E- Hockett of Twiss avenue spent Thursday the guest of Mrs. W. Jj. Jury at her borne in Madison street. Mrs. S. Cunningham is ill at her home in Freeman avenue. Mr. H. Arnold of Liberty. Mo., will romp Sunday to spend some time the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Bannister, and Mr. Bannister, in Freeman avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sayler and rhlldren will change their residence next week from Clinton, Mo,, to Topeka. Announcing That We are Now The Distributor of UFMOBIILE TheCar You Never Hear Knocked On Price Has Been Reduced as Low as Possible Was $1945, F. O. B. Topeka Now $1695, F. O. B. Topeka Let Us Give You a Demonstra tion that Will Tell the ,Story O. N. HIMELBURGER 1113-19 W. Sixth St. Phone 96 3634. Also Distributor for Apperson, Gard ner and Kelly-Springfield Trucks. North Topeka News Items for this column may l left at Petro's drua store, or telephone Eleanor Kimball. 3331 after 4 o'clock. Otner hours, S430. The carnival given last evening by the Pa rent-Teachers association at Grant school was a big success in every way. Patrons of these entertainments have be come so used to unusual programs that they expect more than the average ama teur ierfornianee. and they were not dis appointed last evening. Kpirifininir with he uarade. which cou- -1 sisted of floats, clowns, and gaily trimmed autos representing the various attractions to be shown, led by the Industrial school band, followed by the directors of the. North Topeka Civic club riding in state, the hours were filled with a round of pleasure. North Topekans are known for entering whole beartedly into any enter tainment put on In North Topeka, and last right was no exception. A Mother Goose operetta, in the assem bly room at Grant school, in charge ot Miss Reed, contained a number of clever dances and songs. Miss Pront was re sponsible for the stunt, "Spring Salad, which was a delightful conceit, Among the other attractions were the Beauty Show, the Midget tent, tDixie land. Tent of Mysterv, Hindoo and Gypsy fortune tellers, Bathing Beauties, hog Show, Gypsy camp. Shadow pictures and the poiice women's cage." A discerning eye might have discovered many a staid business man of the North Side disguised as the old time "country rube," belligerent Paddies, "Weary Wil lies," clowns, in fact almost every character that could be imagined. Nor were the dignified matrons missing in this motley crew. But their appearance defies description and only by actually seeing them could their makeup be ap preciated. The hnhv Vrlinie under the direction of Ntbe PubticHealth Nursing association will open Tuesday morning at iu o oiock at me Community house, corner of Laurent and Jackson street. These clinlca will be held everv two weeks thruout the summer and should prove of inestimable value to the mothers of small children. Often in childish troubles a cure can be effected if attended to promptly. This is the object of these clinics nnd the physician who will be in charge is a baby specialist ami the mothers who give their babies the ad vantage of these free examinations may be assured their little ones are receiving the best of treatment. No charge is asked for advice or instructions for the care of the babies. Watchman Pluramer, stationed at the Union Pacific crossing ou Kansas avenue, has his troubles. He was knocked down recently and ceverely bruised by an auto which ran into him while he was in per formance of his duty, and he has no de sire to have the experience repented. Plammer says that often autoists drive almost upon the track when strain is ap proaching, disregarding his signal, and then blame him because the train comes so close. Only the other evening he snld, a man started to drive across In spite of his warning. When he was almost upon the track he perceived the headlight of the approaching train, and backed in a hurry, while the woman in the back seat screamed like a "bob cat." "And they blamed me." added Plummer. with a shake of his heud. I I don't know what they expected me to go, unless to pusn em dsck. i a none everything else to keep them off the track." But In Plummer's opinion the female of the species ia more deadly than the male. "Why." he explained, "I'll stop a woman driving an automobile stop her to save her from an accident, and she'll talk back real ugly sometimes., They'll ask who 1 think is driving this car only they gen erally put a 'darn' in somewhere. But then it's all in my day's work, and I reckon they're so scared they don't know w&at they sny," he added, as he signalled fVjr the stoppage of traffic to allow a switch engine to pass. X6l and Personals. The W. W.vrj. pirls of the North Topeka Baptist church held an Industrial meeting and a spread at the church Thursday even 3F turn ing. Those present were Mrs. Hannah, Mrs. Merle Fowler, Mrs. Boone. Miss Lois Cochran, Miss Elljsabeth Van-Ness, Mis Minerva Garrett, Miss Fay Brown, Misa Mabel Itowe, Miss Margaret Dunlop, Misa Rachel -Garrett, Miss Kuth Palmer,, and Miss Inez Lancaster. Try a loaf of home made bread 26 ounces. Home Bakery. Adv. Women who will be in charge of the rummage (ale to be given next week bv the Merry Workers Sunday school clawa of the Kansas Avenue Methodist church, will be members of the class, different women serving different days. Those who will be in charge Tuesday will be Mrs. I. E. McGrew, Mrs. Albert Snook, Mrs. James Fritz, aud Mrs". Kd MKirew. Mr. aud Mrs. H. Gatitzki. 815 Kansas ave nue, are spending two weeks in Excelsior Springs. Mrs. Kdna Hurd nnd son, Itohert, of Norcatur. Kan., left for their home todav after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Kd Foltz of Taylor tract, and Walter Beai of the Campbell drug company., Mrs. Winer of Omaha, Neb., who has been .the guest of her sister, Mrs. Simon Galitxki of Jackson street, will return home Sundr.y. Mr. and Mrs. Will Guffey and son, John, of Emporia, are visiting relatives in North Topeka. They also came to attend the funeral of F. K. Bartlett, which was beij this afternoon. S3. H. Oexter. undertaker. Lady as 8iKnnt. 823 Kansas av Adv- Mr. Angie Snediker of Kansas City end Mrs, M. O. Snediker of Chicago, arrinrt today to visit the J. C. Snediker family, 04 Jackson street. Warren Robinson of ronte 6, will leave June 1 for Nebraska and Wyoming to take up government land. Boy Scouts, troop IS: of the Second Presbyterian church, went on an all night hike Friday night. They camped on the Henderson farm near the Mud Valley school house. Mrs Clay Sanders and two daughters of Denver, formerly of North Topeka. are here to attend the fuueral of F. K. Bart lett. J. D. Zimmerman, a former pastor, will speak both morning and evening at the North Side Christian church Sunday. Bible study Wednesday evening. Chorus rehearsal Friday evening. A rummage sale given by the Merry Workers class of the Kansas Avenue M. K. church will be held next week at SOW Kat Fourth, beginning Tuesday, May -24.. -Adv. ENTERTAIN HARVEST HAN1S, ll Dodge City Plnns to Make Tilings Nice for Summer Help. Dodge City, Kan., May 21. A per manent organization to provide enter tainment and housing of harvest hands has been effected here by Harry C Baird, county farm agent. Three committees, on entertainment, fur nishing quarters and finances, have been appointed. A hall in which facil ities for reading and letter writing will be available, is included in the program. As there is a branch of the Kan sas free employment bureau here, it is expected hundreds of men will come here to be assigrmd for employment in the wheat fields next month. ASKS $3,000 DAMAGES. Suit Filed Against Assistant City Attor ney As Result of Auto Accident. Clyde P. CowgilL assistant city at torney, today was made defendant in a suit brougHt by Kobert Ure to col lect $3,000 damages for personal in juries he claims to have received whett he was struck by Cowgill's Dodge roadster at Huntoon street and Gar field avenue. Ure says he was about to board a street car and that Cowgill. following along beside it,-ran Into him. COMPLETE XUTOMOBILB PROTECTION TRAPP MEADE INSURANCE raRVICE. Phone T Adv. v V

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4 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1921 DEATH OF MRS. M'DANIEL Itnd Lived in Topeka Since 1108 Was 111 Many Months. Mrs. Klizabeth Florence McDaniel, 62, wife of Amos McDaniel, 822 Fill more street, died at her borne Friday morning. May 20, at 4 o'clock. She had been ill for many months, but for the last several weeks had not been suffering. Mrs. McDaniel had lived in Topeka since 1908. She is survived by her husband and seven children, of whom all but one live in Topeka. Her chil dren in this city are Harry S. McDan iel, Fred Jj. McDaniel, Edward B. Mc Daniel, Mrs. Zillah May Ewing, Miss Maude Inez McDaniel and Miss Merti Ruth McDaniel. She also Is survived by a. sister. Miss Ida Pheasant, and by two brothers, A. L. Pheasant and E. H. Pheasant, all of Downs, Kan. The funeral will be held at 2:S0 o'clock Monday afternoon at the resi dence. Burial will be in Topeka ceme tery. WILL END SAILOR STRIKE Villon leaders and Admiral Benson Reach Agreement, Says Davis. Washington. May 21. Agreement has been "practically" reached be tween striking marine workers and Admiral Benson, chairman of the shipping board, Secretary of Labor Davis announced here today, just be fore starting for New York where he will confer with ship owners in an ef fort to terminate the strike completely. Return of the men to work on the shipping board vessels is expected early next week, unless some new dis agreement should arise in the final ad justment. Secretary Davis did not an nounce terms to which the strikers had agreed but it is understood that a 1 5 per cent wage cut will be part of the next contract. PICXIC FOR SCHOOL STUDENTS. Pupils of Oakland Celebrate T-ast Day 'y of School nt Gage Park. The public schools of Oakland were dismissed Friday. High school stu dents celebrated their liberty with a picnic at Gage park. Nearly sixty graduates of the high school attended the annual banquet of the Oakland high school alumni association. The students who received diplomas from the high school on Wednesday evening were: Audrey Haney, Mar garet Hiller, Otillo Leabo, Josephine Oakley, Mary Jane -Price, Oliver Oak ley, Gladys Stover, Milton Poort, Har ley Ituthburn and Harold White. The Rev. Jphn Wells Rahill delivered the address and his subject was "The Con- quest of the Impossible." rtnv fAV T owl' If TV C41VADA. Wages Are Lower but No Surplus ot Laborers Is Reported. Farm laborers in Western Canada, It is stated, will be paid an average of 60 with board by farmers during the seeding season. This will mean a drop of from 25 to 50 per cent from that paid last year. There is said to be no surplus of farm help. Fifteen thousand men can be ab sorbed on the farms of Ontario during the present season, according to Hon. Manning Dohertyminister of agricul ture He further stated that out of 700 farmers and farm laborers who arrived here recently from England, every one has been placed on farms. The Ontario Department of Agricul ture had now applications for 600 farm laborers on Its books. NO "YAPS" FROM KANSAS New York Traffic Cop Doesn't See License Tags From Sunflower State He's Looking for One. Cars from Kansas, and bearing the license plates of the state, must be careful in running by a traffic police man on a lower corner of Fifth avenue, New X""k. saysjhe New York Sun. Ho is watching fJr them. "You'd be surprised at the different places from which cars come," said the-cop. "And the funny thing about It is that I seem to have to call down out-of-town drivers all the time. I suppose it's because they don't know the traffic rules. "For the last two years I've, kept a record of the out-ofctown licenses that j ve nan to jut ihmvh vu i-cjjwh.. x vo got one from every state in the union, except one, and several from Porto Rico. "The missing state is Kansas. I'd certainly like to complete the list, and so I'm looking for a Kansas driver. He'd better watch, his step." EAT mm STRAWBERRIES- Topcknns Consume Three Carloads Kach Week, Says Report From Transportation Companies. Topckans eat some three carloads of strawberries a week in pie, in short cake, with cream, on the halt shell, and au naturel and the item of trans porting the luscious fruit from the southern fields where it is produced, is one thnt means something to the transportation companies.' Most of the berries are now coming In by freight, from the fields of south ern Missouri. The first strawberries to reach Topeka came by express from the fields of Louisiana and Mississippi. The berries now on the market, ac cording to consumers, are of better quality than the first run, and the im porters are having to pay more for them in the field. Local Mention Chief Justice W. A. Johnston 'and "Nmys. Johnston have purchased the oot tafcs at 416 West Tenth avenue and are making their home there. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Sare, 1412 West Seventh street, were called to Iola this .morning on account of the serious ill ness ot Mrs. Sare's father. Dr. TJ. B. jMcEntire, who is stricken with paraly sis. r "The Vows of Life." sequel to "Way Down East. First Congregational, 11 a. m. Adv. Raymond. Chiropodist. Orphean! Bldg.-Adv KANSAS CITY HAY MARKET. Knnsns City. Mo., May 21. HAY Mar ket iioeaangted. Alfilfa Choice, ??4.00lSf?r.OO; No. 1, Mi.OO r-..0; standard, 17.0Wn 20.50; No. 2, $1300 ftllfl.oO; No. 3, 0.00;ll2 50. I'ralrie No. 1, l.'i.Kin.30; No. 2, flO.OO 613.00: No. $G.50ri 9.50. Ttmnthv No. 1, $lR.no?20.nO: stindarn. U.C0fii 18.00; No. 2, tl4.0O10.30; No. S, f 11. OOfti 1.1.00. i Clover Mixed, llRht. MR.OOfiri7.00; No. 1, t4.0014.50; No. 2, $9.0013.5& Make Your Party Gown in OnlyT wenty Minutes Modiste Will Impart Style Secrets to Topeka Women Mrs. Juditha Blackburn Will Tell of Kind of Frocks to Wear. Making a party gown In twenty min utes, out of four yards of uncut ma terial sounds vastly improbable, not withstanding the fact the party gowns nowadays are rather bold in their ex posure, but Mrs. Juditha Blackburn, noted author, lecturer and teacher. Is going to impart the secret to the wom en of Topeka and prove It to them as well by building frocks before their eyes as she talks, In her lectures to be given In Warren M. Crosby's at 2:45 o'clock next Thursday, Friday and Sat urday afternoons. Not only Is she going to explain' how to make frocks, but she will di vulge the greatest secret of successful gown creating and building for the home dressmaker, that of making an exact replica of her own figure. The dress form which Is -an exact reproduction of the model is made from gummed tape pasted on a tight fitting ladies' vest. Women Can Make Own Clothes. Mrs. Blackburn says that women can all make their own clothes be coming to them, if they will only go at It In a scientific manner and apply a bit of psychology to tire job. "The trouble with the American woman in regard to her clothes is that she wears what some one tells her is 'the style', whether It is 'her style' or not; women should study themselves and select only those styles which re flects their own individuality and personality, which is the true style for them," said MrsBlackburn. And she further states; "French women of culture are not extreme; they are far more conservative in their dressing than the American. Extreme short skirts are worn only by the class o? women who frequent the cabarets, and the aristocratic French woman will not wear a thin Georgette crepe blouse without a wrap on the street, which sounds like excessive modesty to us in America." Mrs." Blackburn will also give a four weeks' course in dressmaking and tail oring at the Warren M. Crosby store, beginning Tuesday. May 31. Elabor ate seating and staee arrangements have been made for the occasion. HOLD ELECTRICAL EXHIBIT Topeka Electric Company Puts on Unique Display. The electric exhibit being conducted by the Topeka Electric company, at 820 Kansas avenue. Is a marvel of ingenuity on the parts of both the pro ducers and the local company. Everything In the electrical line is exhibited. The principal items are: A new Royal cleaner, a Western Elec tric Washing machine, an Ironing ma chine and dishwasher, all by the West ern Electrio company. A novel ex hibit is a stove, that win do all the work of 3. coal or gas range, with only the "juice" from an ordinary electric light socket. A G. E. remindo. an attachment to the switch of a base ment or attic light, which buzzes gently but insistently until the light Is turned off, is attracting considerable attention from housewives. Misses Rose Baker and Elsie Jones from the domestic science department of Washburn college and Beatrice' Shakeshaft from Bethany college have charge of the cooking on the stoves and toasters in the afternoons- The exhibition Is open from 2 until 9 o'clock every night. Numbers will be drawn this after noon from a big wash tub, and first prize will be an American Beauty per colator; second, an iron: third, a Uni versal toaster and fourth an "Adapto llte," or portable electric lamp, which can be attached to any socket. ATTEND NATIONAL CONVENTION. J. N. Atkinson and Jndge Freeman Will Go to Minneapolis in June. Despite the unsympathetic attitude of the 1S21 legislature, which cut off Its appropriation, the state civil serv ice commission will tell the world that it still is functioning under a perfectly good law. J. N. Atkinson, secretary of the commission, and Judge Winfield Free man, member, were chosen today as delegates to represent Kansas at the annual convention of the National Civil Service commission in Minneapolis June 20-24. Dr. W. L. Burdick, of the University of Kansas, the third member of the state commission, was present at the meeting this morning in Atkinson's office. i PLAN MUSICAL CONCERT. St. John's A. M. F Church Prepares Program for Monday. The St. John's A. M. E. church is making elaborate preparation for the musical concert which wilL be given at the city auditorium, Monday even ing. This concert Is a benefit to the building fund. The first number on the program will be Jackson's Twenty-third Regi mental band, followed by violin eolo by Joseph Tolbert: tenor solo, Benja min Gaines; reading, Mrs. Gilyard Mims; solo, George Lee; instrumental duet. Misses Josephine Cunningham and Katherine Newman; sole, Mrs. Jennie Ransom. One of the feature numbers will be by "whistling Rufus," of Topeka. KOONTZ BACK FROM ST. LOUIS. Reduction of Wages foe Railway Em ployes Is Not Mentioned. J. R. Koontz, assistant freight traf fic manager for the Santa Fe, returned today from St. Louis, Mo., where he has been attending the bi-monthly meeting of the general traffic officers of the Southwestern -Freight bureau. Only routine matters came up for consideration at the meeting, Koontz said today, and the matter of the re duction of. wages for common labor favored by" the United States railroad labor board was not mentioned in. con nection with freight rates. SUITS STOLEN FROM TAILOR. Some of Clothes Were Recovered In Union Pacific Yards.- Seven suits of clothes and several pairs of trousers which had been left for repair at Reed's tailor shop, 818 Kansas avenue, were stolen Thursday night by burglars who gained an en trance by prying open the windows in the hall with a jimmy. Some of the loot was found Friday In the Uniom Pacific yards In North Topeka, where a man was seen hiding the goods among some railroad tls. An officer was placed In hiding by the police, but the thief failed to come back. The recovered goods were taken to police headquarters. Get a residence burglary and theft policy from George L. Tuer today. Phone 1997. Adv. GAW DEFENOSHIS ORDER Judge Whitoomb Sustains Order of Former Probate Judge. Ralph Gaw. assistant county at torney, found himself in an admirable position when the mother of Martha Lane, a 6-year-old negro girl, appealed to the district court from the order of the probate court, taking her child away from her. The girl was born six years ago, when Bertha Lane, the mother, was a single woman 15 years old. When, a few months old, according to testi mony, the baby was given to Mrs. Ella Howard, who kept it until about a year ago, when the grandparents, who, with the mother, had moved to Kansas City, came and got it. taking it also to Kansas City. Proceedings were started in the probate court. Gaw, who was judge at that time, made an order finding the child neglected and dependant, and placed it in the care of the Kansas Children's Home society. The case was then appealed to the district court. When it came up for hearing before Judge George Whitcomb today, Gaw, who has since become assistant county attorney, had to defend, in his official capacity, the order he had made when he was probate judge. And he suc ceeded. Judge Whitcomb sustained his order. DEATH OF THE REV. WM. KNIPE. Manhattan Minister Burial and Mar riage Record Led In Kansas. The Rev. William Knipe, of Man hattan, Kan., a pioneer Methodist preacher, who came to Kansas in 1857, during the border warfare days, died at Manhattan Friday, May 20, at the age of 94 years. He was a veteran of both the Mexi can and Civil wars. He was active during the early days of Kansas, and served two terms in the house of the legislature, as representative from Riley county. He -was actively en gaged In the rumpus caused by the Populists in 1893, when the locked out Republican house broke down the doors. The Rev. Mr. Knipe claimed before his death to have married and buried more people than any other Methodist preacher in Kansas. He is survived by three -sons and three daughters, Wm. A., of Perkins, Okla.: George D., of Emmett, Idaho, and Charles A of Bartlesville, Okla.; Mrs. J. AV. Hall, of Cheney, Kan.; Mrs. B. F. Sweet, of Manhattan, and Mrs. G. W. Curtis, of Kansas City, Kan. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at Manhattan. Burial in a Manhatttfn cemetery. NAME C. OF C. COMMITTEES. Five Vice-Chalrmcn Appointed for Forum by E. L. Copeland. The appointment of five vice-chair men and the chairmen of three com mittees, for the Forum of the Cham ber of Commerce, was announced to day by E. L. Copeland, chairman of the I" orum committee. The vice-chairmen, appointed In or der to divide the work of the presiding officers, are: F. C. Beck, W. W. Eden. Robert Fullerton, R C. Gibbs and E. H. Hogueland. The chairman of the attendance committee is W. T. Dawson, who will appoint twenty-five or thirty members or tne committee, from among the memberSNOf the forum. W. W. Eden Is to be chairman of the entertainment committee and F. C. Beck of the acquaintance committee. DR. JOHN D. CORBUTT -PROSTHETIC DENTIST 11 Mills Bnlldine. Phone 1334 Topeka, Kansas Practice Limited to Plate Work Great Reduction Sale of Monument Markers, all kinds of cemetery work. First class workmanship and material guaranteed. Order now for spring delivery. Henry Schroeder Phone 1003 S31 Jefferson St. Topeka, Kan. I U m m 1 ffl Tomorrow, May 22, at 8:30 A. M, .we inaugurate a remarkable used car sale. Remarkable in several ways. We are in the midst of the spring selling; season and we could sell, within the next two or three months, every car we have at regular prices. Yet, to move them at once and make a complete clearance, we are making; sweeping reductions rigrht down the linei

Used Cars of Unusual Value With but three exceptions, every car in our stock has been overhauled in our own shops. Most of them have been repainted and rafinished, and are in splendid shape. Yet we are selling them at prices far lower than usually asked for cars, of questionable value. No Exceptions Every Price Reduced We have red-tagged our stock throughout. Our salesmen will tell you exactly what has been done to each car and you can depend upon what they tell ybu. v A Wonderful Opportunity to Save During the 6 years we have been in business we have learned the value of conservative statements and when we say that the motor buying public has never been offered such a money-saving opportunity as is presented in this sale, we are prepared to back the assertion with convincing proof. Come early as you can make your choice while the stock is complete. 1918 Buick Coupe, $520 Cash and payments. This car has been used only in city, has cord tires, seat cover, ntoto meter, finish and upholstery are in fine condition, mechanically right. $520 Cash and Payments. 1. Chevrolet Baby Grand, $200 Cash and payments. Powerful economical car, with new tires, new paint, new top, just overhauled. Chance for a good buyer. $200 Cash and Payments. 1920 Buick Roadster, $525 Cash and payments. Renewed, ref inished, looks and runs like new. Just the car for a sales man. $525 Cash and Payments. 1920 Buick, $545 Cash and payments. Used only year in city driving, good tires, runs like new. A saving worth while. $545 Cash and Payments. 1920 Nash Sedan, $725 Cash and payments. Year-oIl Nash Sedan with velvet upholstery, 2 new cord tiros, re finished, looks good, motor overhauled, a real buy, almost half of new price, $725 Cath and Payments.' 1919 Buick, $480 Cash and payments. n This car will please those who like a keen, sanppy car with new tires, new top and paint, motor thoroly renewed. Price $480 Cash and Pay ments. Studebaker L S100 Cash and Payments. Seven passenger, good tires, ex cellent condition, runs fine. Here is Just the car for those fishing parlies. Price 9100 cash and payments. Oldsihobile SPORT MODEL, S450 Cash and Payments. Jnst renyw-d, refinlshed a beautiful dark green, practically all new tires, side shield, extra tire, motor meter, spot light, a distinctive well equipped car, at a real bargain. 150 cash and payments. Saxon Six S190 Cash and Parmento. Light, 6nappy car, with alowup-keep. Price $190 cash and payments. v 1916 Overland s nVK PASSEXGEK S100 Csh and Payments. If you are looking for a good, serviceable car for a little money be sure to sea this car; good tires, new top and paint. 100 cash and payments. 1919 Buick SEV'EX PAS9ENGEB S525 Csh and Payment. A powerful neven-nasscn ger touring car, very cum r it table, nearly new cord tires, runs fine. Price &2S casta and payments. CASH, TERMS OR TRADE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL JUNE 1ST, AND ALL DAY SUNDAY. WOOD M OTORS CO 6th Ave. at Van Buren St. Phone 1560.

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1921 5 HOOTING A SWEET QHTTfk'" JTT Golf Hooks and Slices, Teed J 1 1 VxJTV. From Around the Sandboxes at the Shawnee and Country Clubs in Topeka. ByAJC SHAWNF.E GOLF CLCB Location Directly south Highland Park. Take Ilishland Park atreet car. 120 inn, 9 holes In uae, laid out for IX. Par 36 Boarey 42 .140 Vards D. W. STi nn l 1CD, Sec Club "phone Tel. Blue 2101 118

TOPKKA COUNTRY CI.TJB Location Topeka avenue, Lincoln afreet and 87th street. Knd Country .lub .trees car line south of city. 11 acres, hole In use. IS In Par 88 Bogey 12 2.845 Yards OKO. C. THOMPSON, Sec. Club "phone Tel. 1J9 "3 Today and tomorrow end the 3 6 liole medal play spring lnterclub championship In Topeka. .Players will complete their final cards on the Country clubicourse this evening and tomorrow. The winner of the tourney will be announced Monday. Frank Griggs looks like the spring champ. His 7 7 on Shawnee last week took the prize for the lowest score on j i i 1 .1. ni.iirc. unit also II1CJ niSIimilU 1 ni r. pave him a 2-point lead on the second contestant, "Pete" Middleton, for the holes. Middleton is a Shawnee player and he must win back his two points on Griggs's home course, the Country club. SM Kishteen holes were played on Shavjnee la3t week and eighteen on the Country club this week. The four low men make up a four-Fr.im- for the benefit of the gallery on the Country club links Sunday. Griggs. Mi'ldleton, Dr. George H. Allen and 31 r relix will compose this foursome. Criggs's 77 was the best eighteen at F'-mwnee and Felix's 37 was the best n-liole play. Doctor Allen and Felix t-vl with Si's. Harlow Hurley created p surprise with only a 40 and a 43, Vis card showing nn 83 for the eight cri. He stood fifth in the standing. The tor -nament entries with their o' Affiliation and scores at Shawnee u1!iV" out In Total Jrifsr?. F. W.: cc Middhnnn, 11.: Ail"n, 1r. G. 11.; cc l'r!!, 1. cc lluricv, 11-: cc Whitaker, K. sp Stntldarl. I. W.; c Bailey, v'- sc I'r.ir., W. V.: sc Hnbart. Dr. W. K. CO.. 4 'row, .7. A.: sc S.iijrcnt. J. C: sc s.oit, F.' A.; sc Frost, '1'.: cc stiuson. W. T. sc iru t It, H. 1'.. sc ...I v. .r. r..; s. llir.!. W. 11.; Rc Anilerrnu, C. A.: sc.... Stewart. J. It.: sc i ':it1in, A. M. cc Mohler, J cc .sumev. E. sc Bracketr. E. rc Doling. 1. flc ip-:ix 17 40-1979 4(1-4181 44-17 si 40-4. Kl 45-40 sn 41-4087 42-45 87 41-47 K8 4-41 SO 4:;-4rt 9 45-411 !'l 4I1-45 t'l 47-4502 45-47 92 48-4rt 01 ...47-4S 95 4fi-49 95 47-49 96 4S-4S 96 52-40 98 47-5198 52-4799 48-5199 49-5099 50-50100 ......51-49100 51-52101 51-51104 5.1-51 lot 52-52104 ......55-50105 52-54 100 52-55 10T 82-55107 55 5.1 10 54-50110 54-57 111 51-00111 55-57 112 5-1-50 112 59-54 115 59-55114 HO-57 117 fi!-59 123 70-74 144 82-72 154 Doling. A.: s.- I l.-i rn i! in. I.: sc SituiTs, It. I'. se Vwo.'fe. is. c 'onnt'll. .T. K. sc Klrfcpntricfc, T. C. sc... Monroe, W. K. sc Crane. F. cc. Siiii. v. 1.: Cuoilnow, W E.: sc..,, II ungate, O. E. SC .1 it.patru-K sc "Wiil.iu.on. I. sc....... V.:-!lll..It, II. sc Flagler. IV. B.: sc Will.uts. S. sc Whltuker. T. C. sc t'lngssnn. W. G. sc...., George, R. sc Kiiuitz sc President West of the Country club announces that three or four holes will be laid out immediately south of the bungalow on the ".w Nine" site. There is a good field of meadow grass on this location and Doctor West be lieves that at least three holes can be hud out. The use of the additional holes of course will be confined to practice wirk on the part of golfers held up in starting at the first tee, :iew players and women who wish to practice without interference. The 2-flag plan will be placed In use, for the state tournament of the editors of the state at the Country club next week. Red and white flags will be flying on the greens. On the first flight of nine holes the con testants will use the cups beneath the red flags and on the second flight the white holes. Several greens at the Country club are sporty enough to create altogether new problems in ap proach and putting even from Identi cal lies. Governor Allen and Secretary of State Pettijohn played an executive twosome at the Country club Tuesday afternoon. The governor shot bogey on the first three holes and then de cided that the course bogey was far too low. "Gladys." the chubby faced little p':rl wno lives in the cottage across the road from No. tee, is the favorite of the golfers, masculine and feminine, of the Country club. She has her favor ites, too, and never fails to run out and greet the players she knows. Here is the latest printable story on golf told on the Topeka courses: A- golfer somewhat spirituously or gani7ed was staggering down the fair way attempting a fresh air cure before going home to visit his wife. He htt a long approach and upon reaching the preen severely reprimanded his caddy for not hunting the ball. "The ball Is right here, sir," saia the caddy, hand on the flag. Our home brew hero walked to the cup and looked down at his shiny ball gl5sfening therein. "Zash oil right, caddy, sash all right." he mumbled. "I appogishe. Gimme my niblick, please." .Toe Duncan's return to golf at Shawnee is good news to the Silver Xing chasers. A few years ago b fore Duncan moved to California his fflmiliar wlrM ivat recotrnlied fiftm jTT' No. 1 to No. S on the Highland ParR ard. He shoots a long accurate game and will be among the one-figure handicappcrs before the summer Is over. Ted Ray. the British golfer who captured the American open cham pionship at Toledo last year, has definitely decided not to return bo de fend his title at the Columbia Coun try club this year. As a result the trophy, emblematic of the premier golfing honors that America has to offer, has been packed up and Is now on its way back to "this country In custody of W. H. Home, a former South African open champion, who expects to Join the professional ranks here. In spite of the fact that Ray will not come to defend, his title, the Nelsonisms on Golf Written for The State Journal -by E. R. NELSON professional at the Topeka Country Club Push Shot Witb Iron. The push shot is a full iron shot when the ball rises quickly to its maxi mum height and continues straight until its force is spent. It differs from other shots In its tenseness of execution, shortened back swing and the body cominr first on the down ward swing. -r-n i i c Pro Nelson Sliowing tiio Top of Swing In Iron Snot. Play the ball back toward the right foot with your stance square. Grip the club very firmly "and keep more weight on the left foot than on the right. Press the hands forward in address. The left arm starts the club back. Bend the left knee in as the body turns. At the top of the swing the grrip is still firm with a straight left arm. Both feet are firmly on the ground. The swine has not the free dom of other shots, the muscles being tense a-na the swing slightly shorter. On the downward swing the body drops forward ahead of the swing putting most of the weight on the left foot. The ball is hit with a descend ing blow with both arms straight and almost stiff. The club head reaches well into the turf after the ball is hit. Then both arms are stretched to the limit on the finish. British golfing public has hopes that the cup will remain here only tempo rarily, for they are banking highly upon the prowess of either George Duncan, the British open champion titleholder, or Abe Mitchell, his partner, to win it back. Mrs. "Dick" Hayden, who has cap tured all precedents by shooting a 42 on No. 1 at the Country club rocently, has not given up. She took five golf lessons this week. U. S. GOUTERS IX ENGLAND. New York. May 21. America, will be strongly represented by team of amateur goirers wnen the competition for the British amateur eolf cham pionship title begins at Hoyiake, Eng- iana, on Monday. May 23. The team as organized by the Pittsburgh vet eran, William C. Fownes, jr., who is us captain, consists of Jnar.es Evans, Jr., Edgewater, Chicago; Francis Oui- met and Jesse Guilford, Woodlawn, Jtsoston; rrea J. Wright, Jr.. Alber marie, Boston; Bobby Jones of At lanta, Qa.: Dr. Paul Hunter. Los An geles, Cal., and J. Wood Piatt of Philadelphia. This is by far the most formidable team of golf player that ever sailed from this country in quest of a foreign title and it Is hoped that some one of them will be fortunate enough to repeat the victory gained single handed by Walter J. Travis of Garden City, L. I., whem he won the British championship in 1904, and brought the trophy back with him. Before sailing from New York, Cap tain Fownes said: "Ours Is a won derful team but we realize that there are plenty of good players over the water and Great Britain's amateur golflhg stars are by no means played out as some reports would lead us to believe. i "We are not going over to lift the chamnionshln title and trophy but w are on our way to make a mighty good try. To accomplish our earnest wish we will have to plav a lot of good golf and defeat a lot of good men at Hoyiake Following are some records of the golfing carpers of the team members. W. C. FowDei. Jr., Pittsburgh. TC i l'nanp 4r that wtormi eolfpl1 Slid mfinber of the Oakland' Country cluo of IMttftburgti, I'a., bas wen untiring iu tiis efforts to gather the formidable team with whiNi b is lnradtng England In the hop of bringing back the British amateur title to thla counfrv. Aa cmitnin of the team Mr. Fownes may dectd to take part in the nampionsftip play Put ror some montns ne taa been suffering from aa injured shoul- teen urrering rroia br injurfu huh. rttT'tinleas he feela capable of making ths efmrt the team onntain will be only a keeuly Interested spectator during the tournament. Mr. Fownes hnn been so ardent golfer for many years and has taken part In over a u.ozen national amateur cnampionsn.p tournevs. H won ihe national title iu l!l at the K rook l me Country clnb. The Oatmoant player, always a prominent con tender in this annual competition, was a semi-flnnlist In 1914 and 1&W while last year at Tioslyn, L. I., he was eliminated In tne mird round by en tea: Kvans. CltarlM W. Chick'- Erans. Ch1ca.t Charles W. ("Chick") Evans of the Edge wr.ter Uoir club, Chicago, was born In that city SI years ago and has been playing golf since he was 8 year old. He holOs the national amateur title, which he won at Uoslyn, Long Inland, last year, banting Kranris Ouimet in the final. In 1916 Evans wmi ooin tne national ana open cnampion ships of the l'nttM StP.tea Golf atsoclatlen. Evans won acholnstio anil Innfnr iionora in the west aa a schoolboy olfer. He took i -a X.A TV f1 the western amateur honor in 1900 and was a semi-finailst for the national title the same year, in ne won ine western open ana again rescued toe semi -final rounu m roe national amateur tournament. In 1911 and 1913 Evans played np to the semi-finals for the national amateur title but in the intervening year 1912 be was the runner up to Jerome D T ravers in the same event. During the season of Ivii Evans maae a trip to the British Isles and took part in the amateur championship tournament which was held at Prestwick, Scot la no, that year. The young Chicagoan made a fine showing there but was defeated by the Australian Bruce Pearce in the fifth round. Three years later Evans tried again for the British title but was put out in the fourth roand. lie won both the national amateur aud open in 1916 and last year defeated nutmet in the final at the Engineers ciud ror the amateur title or tne j. u. a. Francis Ouimet, Boston. Francis Ouimet a member of the Wood land Golf club, .Auburudale, Mass., Is 29 rears old and has earned national and in ternational fame as an amateur golfer. His defeat of the British professionals varuon and Kay in playing off the triple tie for the national open at the Country club. Brook line, Mass., in 1913 gave the young fdayer a world-wide reputation. A year ater Ouimet proved liia ability on the links when he defeated Jerome D. Travers at Manchester, Vt.. in the final match of the r. R. i. A. national amateur tournament of 1914. This was after Ouimet had re turned from a brief trip to Bnrope where he wns eliminated in the second round for the British amateur championship but bo afterwards won the French title at La Iion llle. at year he was the runner up to Chick Evans in the national amateur nt Boslyn, N. Y., and it is hoped that he will play up to expectations in his coming at tempt for British golf honors.; Kobert T. Jones, Jr., Atlanta. Robert T. ("Bobby")1 Jones was born at Atlanta, Ga., March 17. llHTJ. At the age of nine years he won the iunlor champion ship of the East Lake Golf club of At lanta onn aupncaiea tins ieat two years later. When he was l'.l years old Bobby finished first In a three-day tournament at Birmingham, Ala. On his home course voung Jones, like Miss Alexa Stirling, had the benefit of tuition from Stewart ijlaiden. the elub pro fessional, and he became nationally known as a youthful expert iu 1910 when at Merion. i'a., he reached the third round of the national amateur tournament but was defeated by Robert A. Gardner of Chicago, who subsequently wns the runner up to the winner. Chick Evans. During the war Jones gave several ex hibitions on western and eastern courses and helped to accumulate thousands of dollars for the Red Cross and other bene fits. In 1919 as a finalist Jones was de feated by S. D. Ilerron in national tourna ment at Ookmout. I'a.. and last rear he reached the semi-final stage but was beaten by Francis Ouimet. Frederick J. Wright, Boston. Frederick J. Wright, Jr., a member of the Albemarle Golf club. Newton. Mass.. is a native oi Arlington, aiass., ana t years old. He won th state amateur ohamnlon- sbip at Brookline last vear, besides having western and state juuio'r titlea to his credit. He Is a long hitter, a good putter and a fine maren piayer. in auaiuon be is a nervy golfer wno can hole more Ion a: mitts and chlpshots than many amateurs of higher ranK. lie nan acouirea the vardon method of getting a backspln without goug ing the turf cutting slightly under tlie ball. He .s considered by many to be possessed or the elements of play that will aid him under the match play conditions oi me iriTin title tourney. J. Wood rintt. Fbilftdelphla. NeTt to Bobbr Jones and Fred Wright. J. Wood Piatt, the Philadelphia amateur goir cnampion is in ms 'JL'nd year, and such has been his work on the links dur itir the oast twft T-enr that he 1 rT1 n one of the most sensational players in the country. He Is a member of the White Marsh Valley Country club and the North Hills Country elub and Is known as the "giant-killer"' because of his nronensitv ror eliminating favorites from the national cnampionsnip. in xui'.t at ua k m on r, Piatt met Francis Ouimet in the third round and defeated him in one of the most senatlonal matches ever played in a na tional championship. The match ended on tne ;stn green in a onnaing rainstorm. Last year I'latt encountered S. Davidson Herron of Pittsburgh, the title holder, in the second round of the national amateur championship and defeated him by a mar gin of 2 to 1. Neither of these two amazing triumphs brought Piatt a cham pionship, for after defeating Ouimet at Onkmoilt, he succumbed the following day in the semi-finals to Herron, who then pro ceeded to defeat Bobby Jones for the title In the final. Again at the Engineers' clnb after dethroning Herron, Piatt was elimi nated rrom tne title event oy rsea Aina, or Milwaukee. Before the TTnlted States entered the war, Piatt held the Philadelphia Junior cham- Flonshlp. After he had been discharged roiu the service be immediately stepped into the limelight by his work in the 1919 amateur championship. The same year he played on the Pennsylvania Lesley Cup team, and again last year, and In thla Com petition has never lost a match. Last year Piatt won the Philadelphia amateur championship and also won the Nassau Invitation event, defeating Tom Armour, one of Great Britain's defending aces In the approaching, British champlon- ahlp, in the final wnicn was an extra noie struggle. In addition Piatt wttn half a doaeu other Invitation tournaments last year and annexed about the same number of medals for topping all others In qual ifying rounda. Plntt played 50 matches in tournaments during 1920 and was defeated In only four of them. JesM P. Guilford, Boston. Jeese P. Guilford of the Woodland Golf club, A,ubnrndale, Mass., was born at Man chester, N. H, 2d yeara aeo. Among amateur golfers he is known as the "siege gun" being one of the longest drivers in the country, but he la inclined to wildness at times. An excellent match player be makes good recorery from the rough and is a shade better than ordinary ou the greens. Recently during his southern trip Guilford made rftvernl course records and defeated aome of the elub professional on tbelr own links. Guilford has frequently won the state amateur championship of New Hampshire in addition to the Massachusetts state and open titles. Dr. Paul Hunter, Zos Angeles, Cal. Dr. Paul P. Hunter, of Los Angeies. Cal., was born In Chicago, October fi, 890. He began playing golf on the old Washington Park course Chicago, with his father, Charles Hunter, when only 11 years old. Later on he learned most of his golf over the Midlothian club's links along with Kenneth and Donald Edwards, Mason Phelps and other brilliant players. With his father ne won the father and son tour nament at Midlothian when be was 14 venrs of age and also took part in his first tournament putting up a stiff game against Ned Sawyer at the Calumet Cpun trv club. Before he left Chicago for California Hnnter defeated K. P. Edwards and Rob erts A. Gardner, twice national champion, in local tournaments. He won the southern California championship in 1908 and re peated last year. Altho be played in sev eral nntlonal tournaments he never reached the semi-finals but he was got to that stage three times in western amateur tourn ament. Dr. Hunter drives a long ball and Is very good at medal play. Following is a list of the winner and de feated finalists in the British golf cham pionship since 1SSG: Tear Winner Hornce Hutcbinson.... 1V47 Horace Hutchinson.... 1K8 John Ball, jr is J. E. Laldlay lslio John Ball, jr ISM J. K. Laiillay. ISO-.' lvt lf.t ISO.". 11 1K!)7 1S0.S 1I9 inoo loot ,1002 v.xn irm lftnr, WOO 1HO- lios 11109 J 910 1011 1012 1M3 John Ball jr Peter Aniierson Jobn Ball, jr Ii. Balfour Melville.. F. O. Toit A J. T Allan F. i. 9ait John Ball, Jr H. H. Hilton H. H. Hilton., Charles Hutchines...

.5 M. Ferguson. -F. i. Talt James Kobb ...............John L. Low...., Kobert Maxwell W. J. Travis 'A. O. Barry J Hohb John Ball. Jr K. K. Maxwell John Unll. jr H. N. Hilton John Ball, jr H.' Hilton L. Jonklns 1914 From 1015 to 1M9 (inclusive) no comDeritton. 1930 Cyril Toller .......K. A. Gardner. Tuesday Ladies' Day Contestants at Country Club fc, a- 1 W "1 S1 Governor Allen has opened his golf season on the Country club links. Accompanied by his aide. Col. Charles Mitch.ell, a constituent, Har old Hawley. of the Herinston Country club, and a Topeka dub, the governor pounded out a perfect 68 last Satur day afternoon. The governor insists that he is a better player than anyone in that or any other foursome but admits that ho never wins. His ffame carries three strong points: He hits a low ball with a long: roll; he has a clean cut shot out of nearly any rough; and he is bril liant and most enjoyable company. If he and his partner seem to be lagging behind in the count he is most courteous in his failure to cast ob jections in case the scorekeeper ac cidentally drops a stroke or two. Yet he has a wonderfully well de veloped memory if his opponents neg lect to remember a shot in the grass. m -r The Governor "at Rest." "I am in love with the Country club course," he stated to members of the foursome the other day. "But for the life of me I cannot under stand Topeka. There are two golf courses in this town a town of 60, 000 inhabitants with a membership of 600. I never heard of such a big town with so many men with such short working hours." Tho governor talks nothing but golf while he plays. Efforts to swing his conversation into politics or affairs of state are fruitless. He will listen attentively but his answer usually is a commendation shouted across the fairway to a player who has just cleaned out a pretty brassie. The governor is a popular member of pny foursome that is so fortunate as to include him. J. R. Koontz in two rounds made two 3's on No. 2 at the Country club the. other day. If the slicera don't stop sending their drives over on No. 6 fairway from No. 4 tee at the Country club the golf cbmmittee will be forced to place a traffic cop Just north of the 200-yard stake. Monte Kistler estimates that his vintaged Buick has hauled 1,000 golfers to the Shawnee and Country clubs in the years that he has played golf and owned the car. "Noel Wood and I protest against the ridicule heaved at my wagon," he has warned. An Iola man in Topeka the other day said that the pride of the Iola Country club was the tin loving cup presented to Charles F. Scott by .the Topeka Press club following the mid winter tournament of the Kansas State Editorial association here in January. "This cup occupies the cen ter position on the fireplace and is f J si -J 71' sr"! It JL f I CTl- -i-i 2 1 Banner Up K. A. Lamb 7oim Ball, jr J. E. Laiillay L. M. Balfour J. K. Lniillay H. H. Hilton H. II. Hilton J. K. Laidlay S.i. Ferguson ...s...Jolin Ball, jr Where riayed .St. Andrews .Hoyiake Brestwiok St. Andrews Hoyiake St. Andrews ........Sandwich Prestwick Hoyiake St. Andrews Sandwich ..Muirfield Hoyiake Prestwick Sandwich St. Andrews .11. H. mitoa Jarrirs Kobb H. Fry HoylaRe IT. i. Hutchltinon. Mulrfielil fcdward Black well. Sandwich Hon. O Scott Frestwlck C. C. Linst-n Hoyiake P. A. I'nlmer St- Andrews .Sandwich .It'apt. Huteuinsoa Ayimvr .K. A. I-arsen Abe Mitchell ..11. Harris Miurfield Hoyiake frestwlcK Westward Ho St Andrew ."Sandwich r. u Hexlet. .....liuirfleld 4.i, a, t4 4 Vis properly draped and decorated," he said. "I have knbwn Charlie Scott to haul visitors from town out to the Country club just to see that cup. With all his national, state and local honors during his brilliant career as a statesman, Charlie. Scott treasures above everything the tin. loving cup." The second women's day at -the Country club Tuesday brought out the largest gathering of golieresses of the season. If the interest In the feminine game increases this summer as it has the last two weeks under the guiding hand of Mrs. C. E. Gauit, Xopeka will have, when the first snow drifts Into the ravines, the largest representation of women players of any city Its sixe in the country. As a result of the two tournaments of the last two weeks dozens of les sons have been given the lair "sweet stickers" In the Dudley yard and daily the smartly attired twosomes, four somes and. mixed foursomes have been evident along the fairways Tuesday the Blind bogey contest was won by Mrs. Jack Sleepert The put ting contest was won by Mrs. W. B. UndeKraff. In the 4-hofe beeinnera' toerney Mrs. J. C.Mohler; was the vic tor. The blind bogey contest was entered by the women players who have qual ified as "veterans" of trie game thru past experience. It is a blind handi cap affair. To show, however, what progress is made hre are the cardi on the nine holes among the expert enced players: Mrs. O. E. Ganlt 68 Mrs. W. D. Undeitrrfff Mrs. Arthur J. Carnuth, Jr.... arts. Frank Burrow Mrs. Clarence Jordan Mrs. J. B. Sleeper Mrs. Ivan Dibble Mrs. Monte Kistler Miss Mildred Bowman Mrs. George Staeblex XT-a TV i rt..n.

...O'l ...7: ...74 ...75 ...76 '...78 ...78 ...78 ...84 ...fc: Mrs. Arthur Dillon Mrs. llir Felix ..88 Mrs. George Godfrey Moore 98 In the putting contest Mrs. TjDde graff and Mrs. Burrow tied for first honors with 19's. Another hole was necessary to decide and Mrs. ,upde graff won. The following scores were maae in mis event: Mrs. W. D. tlpdesrraff 19 Mrs. Frank Burrow m Mrs. Hif Felix 20 Mrs. Ivan Dibble .20 Mrs. Monte Kistler 20 Mrs.C. E. Gault 21 Mrs. Arthur J. Carruth, Jr. 21 Mrs. Cyrus Monroe ......22 Mrs. Jack Tampbell 2 .Mrs. K. I), t'lithero 22 Mrs. Dick Hayden Mrs. J. B. Sleeper 'si Mrs. K. C. Arnold 2,, Mrs. Clarence Jordan 24 Miss Mildred Bowman Mrs. J. C. Mohler '24 Miss Mary Kramer 23 Mrs. George Staebler 23 iTuss Genevieve unK Miss Frost Mrs. 6. W. Blnck

Mrs. Arthur Dillon .1 Mrs. John C. Waters Mrs. J. F. Baldwin Mrs. W. D. Storrs 2 27 ....29 .29 In the beginners' 4-bole n.nntKt tt,-o J. C. Mohler, who has a husband and son in goir and who is playing the Fame this season In self defense, tdwk tne prize witn a 40. The results fol low: Mrs. .T. c. Mohler -Miss Mary Kramer Mrs. Cyrus Monroe Mrs. R. W. Black Mrs. Dick Havden Mrs. K. C. Arnold Mrs. S. D. Kramer Mrs. J. F. Baldwin Mrs. John Waters Mrs. It. D. Merrick Mrs. Otto Gufler Mrs. Dick Jack Miss Frost Mrs. W. D. Storrs ....42 48 ..52 ....OS ....rv M ....wi ....S5 ....mi t...0 04 In the blind fjneev r. Mrs. Staebler tied and Mrs. Sleeper Won Vtn Mrs. Irwin Knatttniro. .t -o r-v, i Wolff, Mrs. Kurts Keriam and Mrs. io piayea on ladies' day, but arrived too late for the tourna ment. At T O (1 Of ttv. n. V. V... ...w Liia ncai ruiirii aniung tne women or the Country club l nn. a I Jlf5 hlKIC Tmirnnm.r. in XX7lnKI. 1 rt. mo ivirs. v.. k.. uauit, Mrs. Kurtz Kel- m. Clarence Jordan. Mrs. W. D Updegraff and Mrs. Ivan Dibble. For the next ladies' day affair Mrs. Gault has planned a driving contest, a blind S-hole, a 4-hole besrinners and a putting event. The beginners' tour. neys will last only a short time and then the new players will be gradu ated Into the "regulars." When hieh school and collee-x cease their grind in June. Mrs. Gault plans to enter a iresn -tist or players re cruited from among the vouneer aet of the Country club. "I am not look ing forward to the development of any sensational talent this year the fu ture is mv ambition." Mrs. Gault" ex plains. "By arousing Interest among the girls this year I am confident that next season Topeka will have a won derful representation of good golf snots." Incidentally, the arrival of the high school and college girls will guarantee a larger .delegation or the "junior players among the. men. The Conn try club has been woefully weak In young men timber for the last few years. No doubt the girls will bring them out. Miss Genevieve Funk entered the beginners events at the Country club Tuesday. After shooting the four holes with the mi-iron and making score that was seven under the best in that class she gracefully refused the prize declaring she had no rights owinff to past experience. The women golfers of the Shawnee club have been invited to plav every morning except Saturday and Sunday on the Country club links. This invi tation is extended that they may be come accustomed to the grass greens. Mrs. Gaurt. Country club chairman and Mrs. Flagler. Shawnee club chair man, are planning an inter-club tournament between the- women of the Shawnee and Country clubs next Thursday on the Country club course. The feature of the .Countrv club ringer score this week ia the tie lor first place between Frank Griggs and Harlow Hurley. Hurley has climbed up a notch since the last posting. The two have a chance to better their score by at least one point. Griggs undoubtedly will slip in a 2 or No. 8 as he Is hole high on his drive regu larly. Hurley stands the same chance on No. 2. Griggs reports a ringer of 3 on No. 8 and Hurley a S on No. z. Hif Felix, who shows a 29, will bring in a S on No. 3. a 4 on No. 6, and a 1 on No. 7 before the season shows much advancement. This will place him in the Griggs-Hurley 26 class and there tne score will stand unless a lucky 1 on No. 5 is holed out. The score to date: v Griggs Hurley Felix T. Frost T-'pdepraff Lockett Catlin Snvder Mohler Fleiacbman Allen Carruth Brackett Bum Tlrrlll t'rane Stracbnn Merrick Connell .J.. Koontz 482-424-nsS 27 f."."."."..".4j:T-421 42." 28 42?.-554-4.".'f Hi .VW-524-SS.1 Si ..Vl1-r25-3X3 S2 S3X-523-42A :2 4;'.-wr)-4.'t I !B-s3tsGw .'VCt-RW-S.'tl S3 533-035-4.1.1 1 ,r&l-4.1tt-44.1 .15 S',4-r:-5S 10 643-SW-444 .17 ,"-1-fi.'(5-4; .17 M:i-n:15-.144 17 5.14-S25-544 .18 634-82U-444 39 Churchill Sargent of Shawnee was hitting 'em a mile at the CoVntry club Wednesday". He drove the greens on Nos. 3 and 8. On No. 7 his drive stopped within a few feet of the sand trap in the center of the fairway far down below the 200-yard stake on No. 7. This ia Sargent's second year or golf. It indicates what the combina tion of youth and golf means in the great outdoor game. Here are the names of the editor- golfers who have been invited and who are expected to attend .the first annual tournament of the Kansas ha- itorial Golf association at the Country club in Topeka Wednesday and Thurs ray. May 25 and 26: Fay tseaton, Manhattan. George Marble, Fort Scott. Lesiio Wallace, Larned. Iester Combs, Parsons. Harry Montgomery. Junction City. Charles Spencer. Arkansas City. W. G. Anderson, Arkansas City. Dan Anthony. Leavenworth. Wallace F. Hovey. Leavenworth. N. A. Crawford, K. 8. A. C, Man hattan. L. N. Flint. K. TJ., Lawrence. Bert Walker. Osbowie. Ralph Tenncl, Sabetha. John Brady. Salina. H. L. Woods, Wellington. Ray Green, Concordia. Bert Harris, Herrngton. W. H. King, Iola. Calvin Lambert, Emporia. Ralph Harris, Ottawa. John Redmond, Burlington. F. W. Brinkerhoff. Pittsburg. Burns Hegler. EldoraGo. W. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson. John Schwinn, Hutchinson; Eugene Howe. Atchison. W. C. Hawk. Atchison. Marcellus Murdock, Wichita. Harry Scott. Hutchinson. Elmer Peterson, Wichita. Clarence Hall, Lawrence. W. C. Simons, Lawrence. Ewing Herbert, Hiawatha. Milt Bangs. Winfield. Ed Greer, Winfield. Ph.rloa Wirffpi- AHilano Charles Sessional Kansas City, Kan. Paul Wily. Neodesha. Hugh Powell, Coffeyville. Will Townsley, Great Bend. Rolla Clymer. Eldorado. Jess Napier, Newton. Roy Bailey, Salina. J. C. Denious, Dodge City. John Gilmore, Fredonia. Charles Beebe, Neodesha. W. E. Hughes, Emporia. Charles F. Scott, Iola. Oscar S. Stauffer. Peabody. Henry Sticher. Osae City. Charles L. Mitchell. Gov. Henry J. Allen, Arthur J. Carruth, Jr., Frank P. MacLennan. W. 11. Kercher, W. G. Clugston, Marco Morrow. Harold Chase, A. L. Shultz. Topeka. Herbert Guild is establishing a rep utation as a Class A approacher at the Country club. His shots from off the green are among the best seen on the course this season. By the time the best golfers get done paying dues, et cetera, they are poor players. Mrs. C. E. Gault. It is due to Mrs. C. E. Gault that Topeka is to be represented creditably at the state tournament in June by enthusiastic feminine golfers. Mrs. Gault as chairman of the women's golf committee of the Country club has brought out more new players and has added more interest among the seasoned nlavers than has been indi cated in Topeka in the history of the game.. Mrs. Gault is the most experi enced plaver in the city today. She was one of the first women here to take up the game and she has ac quired that enviable ability or Demg able to defeat her husband. Lady Golf Chairman 4a4 n f 1 'r?$A- i t A Coming Golferess I 'J Mrs. Clarence B. Jordan. Mrs. Clarence B. Jordan of the Country club is one of the real stars of the woman s game. Her swing and stance have been described by Pro Nelson of the club as nearly perfect and she is developing her game with rapidity tliiii season. Mrs. Jordan was the winner of the ladies' day blind bogey event last week. She will be among -the Topeka women who will represent the capital city in the state tournament at Wichita in June. Mrs. Robinson would never take her husband's golf seriously. She was one of those people to whom all games are an absolute mystery. One -day she accompanied him to the links and followed him around, grumbling all the way. At last he landed in a bunker and spent some time foundering about in the sand. His wife sat down on the top of the bunker, opened her novel and said, quite affably: "You see, darling, I knew perfectly well that vou could do all your playing in one place if you wanted to." Pittsburgh Chronicle. Jack Burke, professional of the Town and Country club at St. Paul, the golfer who finished second to Ted Ray in the national open tournament at Inverness last year, tells C. E. Mc Brlde of Kansas City a good one that was pulled at the public course in St. Paul last Sunday. On Saturdays and Sundays the golf ers are sent off the first tee in four somes. Whenever the Etarter would have a threesome ready to go he would call for a single player and start the quartet on its way. The "pro" finally called to a lonely goirer wno had been standing near tne first tee for more than an hour. "I've seen you around here the last hour. You've got your clubs along, don't you want to play?" the profes sional inquired. "Sure. I want to play. I'm just wait ing Jor a chance to get in," the man replied. "Why didn't you step up," said the "pro," "I've been calling for single players for the-last hour." "Yes, I know you have," said the modest stranger, "but you see I'm married." Warren Bailey still leads the Shaw nee ringer score. Ke has cut two points from his last week's card and stands at the top of the list with a 33. Sumey, Whitaker and Middleton tie for third places with 35's. sumey sliced four from last week, Whitaker on and Middlton two. More interest is taken in the ringer at Shawnee this year than at the Country club and all players, regard less of their showing, are turning in their cards to Chairman Anderson of the tournament committee. These cards aid the chairman in regulating handicaps and enable players to watch the progress of their game. The Shawnee ringer score follows: Bailey 4iri-4rH 41113 Sninev Whitaker Middleton Knrprent 'row, W. V f'row. J. A Studdard Clark, A. A .44.1-5.1.1.44.1 1-r .445-4 2S-441 15 .44l.4:ir,.42 .41.-.-4.1S-442 If, .445-411-441 S .44n-4:i1-5:i 17 .44r.-4.'l4-.V,1 17 .44.1-4r-.r,-M.a1 .rpwirc, J. ix .;tu-i.:)-.., Bird ih-T?.-4ZA. ..v-r.2l-4Tj I'urnnm ft4;-4:i.V444 1f McGroth r.i--r,2-,-m:' Doling. O .r.v,-S!r.-54.i to !tinon, Cody Sowers Smith. J. Doling, A. Sipp V.-olfe. II Anderson Monroe Scott. F. A. Bentett. If. Willcutts Hnr.gate Kirkpatrick Tr:ipp Bowtli Wilson, A K. Nnss f'ooper, F. B. Flagler i 'on well Fink Eden Whitaker, T. Goodnow Varde Wilkinson Bc-bev Fltstitrlik CMlKstoo Jeorge, E. l'tinjrer Bacon H'.libouae I.4.KI-M.1 0 .Mr,.4M-Mi M) .4.V.-5.'MI-(m 1 ,.iw-s:sr-444 41 5r4i frl 5 I 4 2 ..Vtti-rw'U-rrfwi i'2 4.-..r7-M.t 41 4KI-(Ci5-,Vi4 4.1 rs-7-!HH-4.M 44 ,V.-r.'t-V4 44 .-v,-r:iO-.v I i t S8.MO 44 44 nia-nan-flM 4" Ml-.W-tiV, 4.1 1i',-K27 4i rwi-d'sr.-fpt',! !i-,7-:nl-i' 47 nr.vi:ui-7.m-47 r,!-(n'i-r4 in ti.i7-tna-.wi i'i -nr,--T,t (0 r. c. (;-B."rr-7"4 4 ..iiK-v.7-tii:; 50 f,7-74(;-Hi4 .11 77X-71iKl-t1 .12 .VW-tVW-tW, .12 7B-7:i7-rr4 5.1 W7-ft4-74.r K TTS-rHS-aT.-i fit) 77H-trin-771 .VI 77H-ft:;7-7vl .VI j;. .n!7-o-fc7r r.7 77-5-77.- -It w. T 7H8-r.iiin.v-i T07-73i -TU5 m Shiilta Beerhohm, JUswrence Holton I organizing a golf club. Every week a new town In Kansas Joins the twilight sport league. Frank Griggs, Country club- golf chairman, is laying out the details In measurements and distance for the "New Nine." He is devoting hie golf I time to this tedious task. Miss Ruth Wright, owner of the Cozy theater, it a new membef of the Shawnee club. Last week G. L. Hooper, owner of the Orpheum and Isis theaters, sent In ms membersmp. The Shawnees should open a season theater tournament. Many delegates to the State Bank ers' convention in Topeka thy week brought their sticks with tlrem and trod the turf at the Shawnee and Country clubs. The golf propaganda among the Country club tennis players is making headway. Clarepce Jordan and Jack Merriam laid away the rackets for the clubs this week. When Tom Lee and Hugh MacFarland and Roy Thompson are won over the season will be con sidered a success. Chairman Anderson of the Shawnee tournament committee announces a flag event for Decoration Day. It will be a handicap medal play and all members are urged to enter. In one week Mrs. Dick Hayden has cut her famous 4 2 on the first hole to a "snappy twelve." "If everyone would be able to reduce his Iscore in such a proportion, golf would be a weird and wonderful game," Mrs. Hay den explains. A golfer dropped into a New York store to buy a driver, says the New York World. "This club is off balance," he re marked to the clerk, as he jiggled a nice looking brassie. "That Is a special order club. Let me have it, please," said the clerk nervously, piquing the curiosity of the shopper. The manager, an old friend of the golfer, happened along just then. "Bill." asked the customer, "what the deuce is the matter with this club? Just heft the darned thing, it's all off balance." Bill looked wise, and he looked all around carefully, then he replied, in a stage whisper: "Pete, that is the best club in the bog. It holds just two drinks of hooch. See here, how the handle is hollowed out." j And Scotland was vindicated. B. Q. Brlggs, the Shawnee club's slugging left hander whose drives are envied by every Highland Park player, travels the state regularly and carries his sticks with him. He reports an almost insane interest in golf Over KansuH especially in the towns of from three to five thousand. "They have a new caddy system at Marya ville," he said recently. "The boys run ahead of the players with wire f'.aES and plant them near the ball. Then they chase on and wait for the shots. No one has been killed so far." Elmer T. Peterson, editor of Gov ernor Allen's Wichita Beacon, has written the following clever answer V the Topeka committee In charge of the tournament of the Kansas Editorial Golf association to be held on the Country club course May 25-S: Ynu and each and all of you are hereby notified that the undersigned baa acknowl edged personal servi-e of one Instrument dated May 1, 1021. to-wlt One summons to appear at the Topeka golf links May 23 and 2i, A. D. 1021. Defendant states and ftllejrea that he has not hitherto or at any previous time previous to hitherto played more than one-half of a game of golf, that which con sisting In a practice round of the Topeka. Country chili links at or nbout the month of Julv, 1:120. at which he made the astou ibblugiv hiph score of 117 for the nine holes; defendant further alleges that he has not yet joined the Golf F.ditoria! Kansas aasoclatiou or the Kansas Golf Editorial association, aetting up the grounds that this ulirli score places btin entirely out of the class of those who could only make a score of forty or fifty in nine holes. Ie fendant also sets up the contention that If t in present memners or tne jansas Ten torial (iolf association will so perfect them. selves in their piny that they can make a score of ler.st one hundred iu nine holes, he will consent to join the association and give salfl association the benefit of advice on the subject of golf and allied studies. Jpfendant further sets lip the allesiit'.oai thain view of the establishment of uitliii clpal golf links In the city of Wicliltn. "i links to be opened next week, be expects to J gala further knowledge in the an uf f playing and attain n acore "f 123 or l.'al In wtilcn 4-i:se It woumi dp urieriy useless fur the members of the Kansas Editorial Association Golf to match his skill. This Instrument certified by parties named in tile caption slve set forth appears to. carry certain sinister and threatening Im plications to-wlt: That any dorendaiit upon whom such noll'-e is serve! must provide himself with return ticket Iu coming t Topeka said 25th nnd 2iith of Mat; further the Insinuation that the defendant may he getting old, otherwise he would have taken coKiilKanee of previous service and Instru ments appertaining to said Editorial Kan sas Golf association, H heirs, assigns or suc cessors therefore defendant hereby sets "l the allegation that be Is at this itate May 17. 1121. unable to state whether he can be In Topeka on May 25-20. 1021, but 1s extremely anxious to be there, and will b there provided he can save euough raouey In the meantime wherewith to pay for his aforemeutioned round trip ticket, tin cans, trophies, golf lluks, cuff links, f;ilrways, stymies, mashlcs, foursomes, loving cups, tees anil other appurtenances apertainln)f thereto subsequently and la the manner as aforesaid set forth as to the incontro vertible advantages accruing to and ia such game of golf and aticn festivities. Including the barbecue of oertalu editors of the stale of Kansas In the presence of students and other interested spectators, iu view of which fact defendant promises hereby and hereupon to use all due dili gence to notify said plaintiffs as desig nated In the caption of instrument scut from Topeka May 11, 1921. on or before May 24, lirjl, as to the poiui!itr of sf tendiiig auch .festivities and golf orgies In or near the city of Tnpeks.aand herchr expresses thanks for the invitation ex tended hy persons naineif In said caption, hoping to be able to sttend this confer ence of the Editorial Kausas Golf Associa tion of the Toek Press club and its suc cessors, heirs and assigns, alleging further that he is anxious to leara the game of I golf, but more expressly lnteresied in kuowlng how it happens that newpa;i.r men can find time to play golf, this be ing one of the cljlef objects of curiosity as to the Golf Editorial Press Ciub To peka Knnsas Association; also the mes:ier In which aforementioned pewspsper men can save enough money to buy clubs, tees. goir ilniiS and loursomes wltn wnicn equip aforesaid golf course in any ny way. of which shape, manner or rorm in vie fact the time and place aforesaid desig nated til the manner In wnh-h hitherto there Is any controversy arising from tlie Inanlllty adequately to express the reason for the purpose of designating anv and all of which binder the construction of this Instrument it mlcht b alleged that I there were certain conflicting reasons for uot in-viou.ij iiihisi ma- upon a complete allegation of the acts In tit. nature .f which two or more persona might unimag inatively rernse 10 income implicated jit the Immovable condition of every utider- stnndlng: conilffg under the bead of the former nsmed situation wherein it was contended that an Hoping that this makes my position clear, and thanking you for the Invitation. which I will accept if possible, letting yon know in a few days, 1 remain. In cerely yours, F.r.MErt T. PETEItSnv Te7 734 KANS. AVE. Topeka, Kan. UOCR3 te Sundays is te Is as. rkuae glM Lads AtteaaaaU 1TTH LmA M ali. ii

Page 6

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1921 -.1 h,- .t..,g? WwliU 1 tea I &a iL.jL.-r JL. At the ImIs. (By Jones.) Next week at the I sis will be a split week. "The Passionate Pilgrim. a powerful story which ran serially In the Cosmopolitan some time ago, will be presented the first three days. "What's Worth While." written and directed by Lois Weber, will be shown the last three days. r.laire Whitney m2 Rubye deEenier onxeitciR&v CtosmOPCiLitItodactioib 'THE PASSIONATE PILGRIM In the "Passionate Pilgrim," the heart interest, never lags while the narrative is intensely sympathetic. It is the story of a novelet who saves the estate of an invalid heiress from a coterie of rascals. The situations are thrilling- and there is a mild leaven of comedy in the development of the story. When you think of "Whafs Worth While," you think of something wholesome and pure and, thinking thus, so will your actions be, and in doing "What's Worth While," there's a feeling goes with it a peace of inind and exaltation that only worth while thinps can hrii.g-. Lois Weber has picLurized her lat est origina I story, "What's Worth While?", and it will be shown at the Isia the last three days. At the Noviiy. (By Elizabeth A'nn.) Taylor and Francis tops the top of the vaudeville bill at the Novelty thea ter for the first three days of next week. "Nothing Serious." is the title of the offering presented by this youthful pair of ciever entertainers, who come to the vaudeville stage with a most excellent record as musical artists. Joe Taylor, a breezy, person able youngster, is a comedian of the "nut" variety, who seemingly can make a wooden Indian laugh. No matter the subject, the said "Joe seems equally at home in being1 able y il1 I DANCING Tuesday Thursday 'Saturday HAMILTON HALL 526-28 Qulncy St. 55c Couple 55c I I if Ae V f "Vl GOOD -S" 'W-k is tuic x iff. ,.r ft fef if 1 jr ff m jf g 'ftT-rir rui'-iff Afc nrrtfcn f mm i. wrm Mt-iii)Tn A U i 1 I SmST I riTrimriviiii.tn-n-wiTrTMiiK HyMiiiL g. to construct and deliver funny lines to fit. May Francis, his able partner, is a very pretty and attractive girl who will be remembered by many theater goers as having been associated with severaL-mubical comedy successes, her last engagement being with Raymond Hitchcock's "Hitchy Koo." Her re markable voice once heard will not soon be forgotten, inasmuch as she possesses, a double voice with a range of three octaves. Miss Francis is a graceful dancer and makes an ideal foil for her partner's "nut" comedy. Another feature act on the program will be P.rosius and Brown, billed as the "Brainless Wonders." In the variety and daring of the feats per formed, and in the comic effect of the work of the comedian of the team, the cycling and roller-skating offering presented by this pair is more inter esting and applause compelling than in any like act seen for several sea sons. Billed as the "Brainless Won ders," they have little difficulty in living up to this extremely unique and odd title, if their sensationally daring stunts are taken into consideration. Bandy and Fields, a singing, talking and dancing act; DeMaria Five, "The Musical Troubadours" and an act the nature of which has not yet been an nounced, comprise the balance of the vaudeville program. The seventeenth episode of "Kingof the Circus." fea turing Kddie Polo, will set the ball n-roI!ing at ench performance on Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday. At the Orplicum. (By Jones.) Some of the sweetest romances ever told are those which develop after marriage, when the husband and wife, estranged or separated perhaps, are finally brought together again with vl -V. I vv S 55S-SSS3S:- f i I t 1 1toniuu Mt-ighaii in "The l.:i.sj ltoad." that understanding that insures future happiness. Such is the romance in "The Easy Road," starring Thomas Meighan, which will be shown at the Orpheum, Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday. The husband, who In spite of hard- VLJS ii.iv miii 111 MAY 23, 24 and 25 Dally at 8:00, 7:45, 9:15 When In doubt WHERE to so, GO to the NOVELTV there's always a GOOD Hhow THERE! l?th Episode "KING OF THE CIRCUS" BANDY FIELDS Singings Talking Dancing Th Musical Troubadours' HSSii FRANCIS "Nothing1 Serious" BROSIUS BROWN "The Brainless Wonders" SimNDER BROTHERS Comedy Musical Kite, 23c, 4ve TONIGHT DAN SPECIAL MUSIC! STEINBERG'S Coolest and host vrTltlliited hall in Topeka Klectrlo Fans and t old Drinks to "Kool" yon. JuUs! GO 7 ALL mmmmJ LETS ships has achieved fame as a novelist, settles on easy street with his rich wife to enjoy life. But with pleasure as his false idol, his life and his char acter deteriorate. His wife, in the hope of renewing his ideals, goes abroad. The novelist goes from bad to worse. He is about to commit sui cide when something happens that in spires him anew and he again be comes the man of old. The wife re turns, half thinking to get a divorce and marry another. The ensuing epi sodes show how both find happiness. Gladys George has the leading fem inine role opposite Mr. Meighan. and Grace Goodall, Arthur Carew, Maxine Elliott Hicks. Lura Anson and Lila L.ee are in the cast. "The Call of Youth" which was filmed in England and played by a great English cast, together with a Mack Scnnett comedy entitled, "The Unhappy P'inish," makes the program for the last three days above the aver age, i At the Grand. 1 (By Elizabeth Ann) A kid and a dog will be featured in "The Big Adventure", which comes to the Grand theater for two days, Mon day and Tuesday only, next week. For those who love kids and the dogs that generally go with them it should prove really delightful entertainment. WANDA: HAWLEY Little "Breezy" Eason, Jr., and his pup, 'are the real stars of this picture. "The Big Adventure" was filmed from the James Edward Hungerford story, "Patches", and was directed by the young star's father. In addition to furnishing the little chap a stellar role, the story gives an important role to Gertrude 1 Olmstead, the reigning beauty of Illinois, selected recently by the Elks as their convention queen. As the story of "The Big Adventure" opens the kiddie gets sympathy as the victim of a brutal father. He soon BQKZY WHXICB II tm nu mm awncd, aa a ra-bloodad boy, a boy's rlcbtfal ambttlana to "tmtrh Tlllon.f" Wbera Is th crowa-up wUb a boy's trae heart who doesa mat to see a plucky kid flcht toaah lack and wia out? if yoo waat oao ehnckllac, thrillinr hoar sea that perfaotly wonderful boy. BBEEZT EA80V. la -THE BIO AnVRSTrBK." In hi. own wordst fs exeltln' ware me aa' Ml ObBsted traps tha TlOuna la tab etc shack, emf list. S:on P. St. 2Sc takes things into his own pudgy little hands, however, runs away, hops a freight train with his faithful dog, and gets out in a country town. He cap tures a gang of bandits, has fine time meddling in a love affair, gets scolded, loved, kissed and walloped all in due sequence and winds up the play with a true dramatic punch that should send the blood-pressure in even the average grown-up scooting toward the bald spot! At the Crystal. (By "Bill.") For the benefit of the Topeka fight fann who missed the film when it was shown hero last fall, "The Won der Man," featuring Georges Carpen tier, will be shown at the Crystal the first three days of the coming week. This Robertson-Cole production gives the public a chance to see what the French challenger for Dempsey's crown really looks like in the ring and action in one big scene that is so realistic that it raises one out of his seat. Carpentier Is no novice in front of the movie camera and carried the leading role all thru this play. He carries it well too and shows that, in addition to being a skillful and grace ful fighter, he is an adept at all the tricks of stage business. The story that makes this production is a good one- and has several thrills in it as well as an interesting plot. For the last three days of the com ing week "Drag Harlan" will be shown. This is a William Fox pro duction, featuring William Farnum. REFUSED TO SHOOT CLARA. Los Angeles Camera Man Turns Down Hamon Offer of Good Job. Los Angeles, May 21. Clara Smith Hamon has been stung again. As the woman in the Hamon case and later accused of the murder of the Okla homa politician, she gained much pub licity, but since the trial she has not had her name in the paper except in instances where she and her budding movie career was blocked. The latest instance of this kind happened here yesterday when the camera man now employed by Marion Fairfax was offered $500 per week to "shoot" Clara in her proposed film career. The camera man's name is Guissart. He emphatically refused the offer. Stars Are Out of Hospital. Ann Forest and Betty Compson, both reported for work at the Lasky studio last week. Ann and Betty were recently indisposed, Betty with the j measles and Ann from an operation for appendicitis. Mile and Half Film for One Scene. On mile and a half of film was run thru six cameras in four days in the "shooting" of the big stampede scene in Oliver Morosco's "The Half Breed." There was no "retake" of the final stampde for it required six hours for the cowboys to stop the cattle after they had gotten into their wild rush. Monte Blue is out of the hospltnl after an operation- for appendicitis and will shortly be able to resume bis work in Paramount pictures. vonderfu LAS0N pi JipM ifi fr i ll PIN Chuckles -Thrills Laughs -Tear Love-Drama -Everuthind that makes a Good Picture THEATORIALLY Thin ir That Would Never Be Bald Regarding Movies, et cetera. In Any Other Way. BY K.L We have seen "Way Down East" anU have paid two plunks per seat some of us to see it. Griffith's managers offer to submit au audited report to prove that they paid out $$00,000 to make the film, evi dently in a campaign to make tbe public believe that a screen production can be worth that much. This week's issue of "The Motion Pic ture World" recounts how the creditors of one of Griffith's companies will be paid off at one hundred cents ou the dollar and the receivership dissolved, because Mr. Grif fith "wiped off" the largest of the charges against tbe company. Not long ago it was revealed In an expose of the so-called "Million Dollar Picture Graft," that in order to boost the expense figures on one of the big films, th director had listed three Oriental rugs used as pur chased at $0,000 each, when a receipted bill from the rug dealer showed that he had rented those rugs for the production for &m No charges are to be made here. These statements of tact are given for what they may be worth. There seems to be a to evident desire on the part of the movie producers to boost tbe price of tbe pic tures. The time once was when we or dinary mortals could see a fairly good movie program at ten cents. Of course those we are now seeing at three aod four times that amount per admission are far superior to the ten cent variety, but are they three or four times as good? The people of the United States are falling over themselves to pay two and more per seat to see "Way Down East." Is it because they believe they will get two dollars worth and they are actually satis fied that hey have had their money's worth after they come out of the theater? It all rests In their bands. Re sure that this is not the first feature that will be put on the market at these prices. Seeing the money Griffith is pulling down from this picture other managers and maybe Griffith will bring on others. If the pub lic insist on paying the prices asked for those that are to follow, their numbers will increase until the forty cent movie program will in a few years become us much a relic of the past as the old ten cent show. Mr. Griffith insists that he is elevating the new fccreen art. He certainly is making the public pay for the elevation. He is actually putting something into tbe films that has not been there before, but while he is doing it is he killing -the goose that is laying the golden egg for the screen producers? The public has only a certain amount of money for amusement purposes. If all is spent for one show a layoff of a week or so must be taken. Kither that or the public will be content with the cheaper oii order or tnnigs ana tne attempt to ele vate art will fail. Inventions are only worth while If the production cost is wlthtn reasonable limits. Elevation of the films may be desirable but if the elevation is to lift the movies out of reach of tlm vnnmon people whose chief amusement they have become, then let the screen stay where it is. Here is one thing for both the public and Mr. Griffith to ponaer npon. "way uown iast is uni versally rated as the second best picture of tbe rear. It moves aside. In the oninion of practically all critics, for the German film "Passion." The Griffith film shown in Topeka at a scale of prices, the lowest of which was 50 cents and from that ranged up to $2. "Passion" was shown here a few weeks ago and the top price was 50 cents. There is a discrepancy somewhere. "My press agent never revises anvthine he writes about me," says Owen Moore. His motto is: "Leave It as it lies." C'mon, Kids, Let's Go! IK it, 7:SO, :15 Olio in TT TT After years of toil that had brought success, he found th-e lure of play time too enchanting. So the Easy Road became the Primrose Path, and ho reached its end to find himself wifeless and broken.' Was there any, way back? Come and see! f A story that loads through if; storm to the rainbow's trnd. K ."vv t VsrA TIME yrvJi V T' 3:007:300:15 i !iWXS ?i Jin f&M Mat. 20c, AHe 35c XVfSi f'i 5kW f I V) V i "The Passionate Pilgrim" with Matt Moore and Rubye de Remer Time 3:00-7:15-9:13 Prices Mat, 20c; Nite, 20c Monday Tuesday Wednesday Out of his past he came a past crowned by fame and clouded by prison and plunged again into life as an unknown press reporter. Plunged into a whirlpool of politics, graft and intrigue, and fought the biggest fight of his -life for a girl who did not know him, until? 'A romance that runs the gamut of love and a great city's "inside" affairs. Also Pathe News and 40c Also PATHE NEWS 3 Irresistible Starting Monday 3 Days Only A picture when once seen will not soon be forgotten! Overture, Mlquon, Selection from Thomas Opera. IhIs Concert Orchestra, Geo. KrlMufek, Directing 0 J) t

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ARE THEY HEROES? Leading Lady for Many Male Stars Declares "o." Working With "Wallie Eeid Like Blind Man's Buff." Art leading men heroes to their lemming women? This question has been asked of many a screen actress, and Miss Loom .s is a pretty leading woman who really ought to know about a lot of famous movie men. Margaret Loomis, who has achieved anvenviable reputation as a leading woman on the screen, thus gives some sidelights on the male stars she has played opposite: "Playing opposite Wallace Keld la like a game of 'blind man's buff.' One never knows exactly what to ex pect of 'Wallie.' Even the director is never quite sure what he is going to do next. He is one of the .most per- Miss Margaret Loomu. feet of screen lovers because he al ways tempers his love .making With a spark of humor. He is easy to work with because he never doubts the ability of the persons with whom lie is working. '"With Thomas Meighan. one must be constantly on the alert, because Tommy' is. He takes his work easily, albeit somewhat seriously, and he is wise enough to know there must be no foolishness in his own particular brand of iovemaking. I have heard women in the audience become in articulate with admiration of 'Tommy's manner of making love.' It ,s a g.ft which he is quite unconscious. He is just a natural, genial, lovable young Irishman with a thread of the gold of romance running clear and bright thru his soul. "In 'The Sins of St. Anthony," the Only part f ever played with Bryant Washburn, he had the role of the absent-minded and studious lover, lie is an ideal person with whom to work. He is always so anxious to get the viewpoint of the 'other fellow." He :s business-like, efficient, has infinite confidence in. his director and co workers and a sure intuition of how the public will react to tua interpreta tion of his roles." WLLli NOT FILM "FAl'ST." New York, May 21. D. W. Griffith will not ut-e "Faust" as the subject of his next pro .Jction, due to impending censorship in .New York and other states. Elaborate preparations for an unusual interpretation of the great German classic have been put away until a firmer stability returns to the official attitude toward motion pic tures. Mr. Griffith had planned to go to Germany to- take many of the scenes, and had the cast largely selected, but with the certainty of Isew York hav- ing an untried censorship and a grow ing interest in severe regulations of films thruout the country, he has abandoned the risk of investing prac tically one-half million dollars in the production. "While "Faust" is read in nearly ev ery school room thruout the world, holds high place as a classic in every library, yet the public seems to be in a sensitive and emotional state that argues against such a production at this time." EM ON ARMS Hands and Hip. Itched and Bnrned Badly. "I was troubled with ecsema for several months. It broke out in y-Jx little pimples on my arms, r ivS nan os, ana right hip, and J itched and burned so bad- j'' ly tost i didn't know what M$to do. I was unable to y do any work. "I RMwun a.),w.i.. Spr Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent ior a tree sample. 1 Doug nt more and after using one cake of Soap and .three boxes of Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Miss Marie T. Hoffmann R. F. D. 1, Chelsea, Wis., June 23, 1920. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. kaBplBMFrafcTlba. AdtlrM:Catlcu-tLb llUtti.l)ipt .lUall HML" Soldevcry wtwr, ScwpZSe. OintnMntttuMlflOe. TiruM Sc.' JJW Csticura Soay ilimi witaout mug. KM HEALS la-pies A SUA DAY Neither Burlingame nor Emporia have been defeated this season and are coming strongly enforced to endeavor to break the locals winning streak. IS CHARLIE GOING TO WED MAY? LA i i tr X' lizm; s.. -sv yiny Collins and Cliarhe Chaplin, hose Los Angeles. May 21. Charlie Chaplin is going to march to the tune of Lohenerin once more, according to all reports. That is, according toall reports save Charlie's and Miss May Collins's, the lady in the case. Altho neither will confirm the reports they persist in lunching, dining, walking and attending social affairs together. The camera has caught them together several times anof both always look supremely happy. n?V!E5DUIB5 Q leaned by MOVIE MOBS DESTROY NOTHING BUT FILM' Most of the critics declare that the "high spots" in German-made films are the "mob scenes." They are so vast and so well organized that the moving picture director seems to have replaced the Kaiser as an expert in handling great numbers of Germans. With a Cast Of 7.00(1. AS Clatmr1 for "Detention." it wnn 1 tnlra inncc n read the list of characters than to view the film in ignorance of who's wno. Tod Brownine baa divided hl wnrfr into three shifts: planning, "shooting." and cutting, lie s writing a vaudeTille play ia bis spare time. """.o "uuriig, veitrna cuaracier aetor. iu numerous Paramount pictures, is seriously ill and bis many friends and ad- i, u"iiiub iui met Byeeujf reirusery. A atajre experience of thirty-five years and n vwimr i it'll nuu luc KretU ITOm IUE in ception of the photoplay, lias resulted in an enormous following for Boberta. Sometimes the movies exainrer'nt. Kelx. nick Kewi pictures a .weird weddins cere mony at wnich two goats"v.ere sacrificed. A fleht under the water xiHth 'mi shark will be one of the thrilling incidents iu "The Shark Master," Fred Lelloy Gran ville's story, which he will produce with Frank Mayo iu the starrilfg role. The shark for the purpose has already been captured and is being held fn readiness on one of the Santa Cruz islands, where the scenes will be filmed. Joey McCreerv. a Los Anelea riri one of the winners of the recent Thos. II. ince screen contest, has been engaged by Universal and la now appearing in email parts in various productiona. The young girl possesses talent. The Talmadfte Klsa. The Crfnstanee Talmadi?e kin nnt.ht be fumoua after the world aeea 'T.eaann. tn Love." Some girls just let you kiss lucui. t.uusiuuce neips. Friends of a dead nctnr vXr. nna Jured by a clergyman to take the body "to iuv unit- cuurcu orouna ine corner ror burial. Fron that incident, that New York church became famous as the religtoua homa of stage folk.. Now a Little Church Around the Corner Is planned for the Hollywood film community. He Draws One Bone a Day. There is one Donular film hi.vpp irhA does not draw a Kockfeller salary. He's always ready to work. Never quarrels witn tiireetors.. ;ares nothing about motor ing. And bia name i not romantic; it's "Whiskers." He's Charleit Rov. Anv n of the stur in "Scrap Iron" and "The Old Swiitimln' I f r. 1 a

"Two Weeks With Pay" a film-sign that vacation time is approaching. "We fonjrht for liberty In Caba h 1I9S' aays William Hufeil. "Now we bava to go there to enjoy it." Considerate Electric signs. "The Daughter Phys." No Advance iu Prices tnouga t,erman-made films are coming Into the T'nited States to long outlast the finnl nnihhlaa r.f .us lu.uiuiic uruin uv gotiations. A Mnntnn, fhoatn. x li. .u...... uiiiiatcr Ducani bh new house with "Emptv Pockets." Before iuiik ue was snowing -isrewstar a MlIHeOS." "Here's to low waists and short skirts," says LUeen Percy. "May they never meet." BALL Western League Park SATURDAY AND SUNDAY; May 21-22 8:15 P. M. Sharp Topeka-Santa Fe Vs. Burlingame SATURDAY Emporia Poehler Kings THE TOPEKA DAILY. Names Have Been Linked by Rumor. May Collins is a pretty little brown haired miss whose screen career fol lowing a successful stage career. She was recently made leading woman in Goldwyn pictures and her recent work has been very highly praised. Due to the rumored romance, it is said. Miss Collins s new picture has been changed to 'A'U Fair in Love." Mildred Harris and Charlie Chaplin were but recently divorced and rumor has already- coupled her nam with tnat or. Jack Pickford. TOPEKAN IS ROMEO Hale Hamilton To Be Starred on Screen In Shakespeare. Grace La Hue as Juliet Is Fourth Film Version. Hale Hamilton, a Topeka man. la to be roe star in the newest revival of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet." This revival of the greatest love story of all times is to be for the screen and Hamilton will play Romeo to the junet or miss Urace LaRue. This is the fourth time "'Romeo and Juliet" has been filmed. John I uoiden is at the head of the organl- zation making the new version of Shakespeare's masterpiece, and Joe Schenck, famed as the husband of norma Talmadge, is associated with S3 AaC- "'v Hale Hamilton. the production end." The scenario Is now being put'into shape by Winchell Smith. Actual work on the film will be started as soon as the scenario is completed. Three other film versions of Romeo and Juliet" have been made.' The first was by Edwin Thanhouser in the early days of the film industry. Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bane made one for Essanay about eight years ago and at about the same time William Fox starrea Theda Bara in his own version of the play with Harry Hilliard as Romeo. At present Miss La. Rue and Mr. Hamilton are appearing on Broadway in the comedy-drama "Dear Me." Elalna Hammersteln la so versatile that ahe likes a new lendinff maa in every pic ture she makes. Matt Moore was with her in "The Miracle of Manhattan"; W imam B. Davidson heads her support in "The Girl from Nowhere" and Robert Ellis will be her leading man in "Handcuffs or -Kisses."' Toronto.' Ont., "My 21.--Car! Kemalne won by a technical knockout from Koy Moore f St. Paul, last night. Moore's seconds threw toe towel fnto the rinse when the bell rang for the commence ment of the eighth round. Moore claimed he had Injured his aide and after an ex amination by two physicians, it was an nounced that he had sustained a torn liga ment of bis ribs and It was practically im possible for him to continue. r" r r J COMING TO THE)RPHEUM Thomas Mtfghan and Gladys George STATE JOURNALS TIGER MAKES KICK Missouri Officials Protest Con- test Lost to K. U. Jay hankers Win toy Two Points 'o 2iew Records. T x.-an Tif !1 A ft or the T n. Toneaa I-. :i A wn thA an nual track meet with the University or Missouri nere j?naay aiiernuon wj a score of 69 to 57 hi, Missouri unl versitv offinia.ls announced that they would protest the meet. The protest, it was statea, was uaseu upon an alleged incident during the i f 1 t mfla vhtfn running ui tuo yuai u ,...i-toia r.h.r.. T?hinehart. of Kansas, jostled Parker, of Missouri, at the- turn on the first 60 yards. Referee' Mike Ahearn ordered the race t. I." iifficinla rfimpll to abide by the ruling on the ground that O'ijeary, wno won me race waa m 1,w corjinition to take the track again. It finally was decided to refer the mat ter to a committee of five men to be named by Referee Ahearn. Missouri officials stated that their notice" of protest -would stand but that they would abide by the decision of the committee. The meet was devoid oi speciacumr track features. No records were broken and the result was not in jioubt after Bradley, of Kansas, captured first place in the broad Jump and made the score 694 to 62 in favor of his school. The relay alone remained ana that dounted only five points. Missouri won the relay. Bradley and Hamilton took two firsts and three seconds each. Bradley and Brutus Hamilton, of Missouri, the Olympic stars, were the high -individual point scorers, being tied with 19 points each. Summaries: 100-yard dash Won by Woesbrfeyer Kansas second Bradley, Kansas. Time. 10 "one mile run Won by Savllle, Missouri; second Patterson. Kansas. Tim 4 j2-5. f'O-vard daan Won by oestefeyer, Kansas; second Harrah, Missouri. Time, -2 1-5 seconds. v ,r Half-mile run Won by Maxwell. I,S smriNecond B. Meidlnger, Kansas. Time, 2:Hyard run Won by O'Leary, Kansas second, Roney, Missouri. Time. 61 2'JO-yard low hurdles W on by C. Wil liams. Missouri: second, McGlnnls, Kan sas. Time, 25 .seconds. Discus throw Won by Sandefur, Kansas;- distan.-e. 129 feet, inches: second, Hamilton, Missouri; distance, Lis feet, o iDHigh Jump Won by TTIlliama. Mis souri; second. Bradley, Kansas. Height, 5 feet, 11 inches. k Tn-o-mile run Won by Massey, Kansas, second. Moore, Missouri, lime, 10:09. Broad Jump Won by Bradley, Kansas, distance. 22 feet 6 inches Hamilton, Mis souri, second, distance, 22 feet 3-& inches. Javelin throw Won by Hamilton, Mis souri, distance. 170 feet, 9Vi inches; Brad ley. Kansas, second, distance, lo7 feet iVi Inches Mlie' relav Won by Missouri (Kershaw, Zircher. Maxwell, Itoney). Time 3:29.- 120-yard hurdles Won by Bradley, Kansas- second. S. Williams. Missouri. Time, 15 2-5 seconds. Ties Kansas track record. Pole vault Won by Hamilton. Missouri, 11 feet: Hoc-era, Kansas, and Sinzs, Mis souri, tied for second, 10 feet, 9 inches. iShot itit Won by Sandefur, Kansas; second, Hamilton, Missouri. Distance 43 feet, 1 inches. TO STAGEATHLETiO SHOW Big Ben Parka Will Meet Three JTopcka Boys June 6. The feature of the athletic show be ing staged by the Modern Woodmen at the auditorium on the evening of June 6, will be the wrestling bout be tween "Big Ben" Parks and three other Topeka boys, including Homer Brandon. Parks weighs 211 pounds and is six feet four inches tall. The Boys" Industrial school fcand will furnish the music for the even ing, and Tony Antony, and Kid Burns, local talent will go a few rounds as a preliminary. "This is the first of a series of en tertainments which we will put on. If this is a success." said Roberts today. "If the fans will turn out and support the bout we'll show them sorne real stuff in the future. Allan Eustace, an other Kansas boy who has made quite a name for himself in the wrestling game, will come when I want him. I'm going to get him too, if the in terest warrants it." 25 YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA Prom tlie Columns of THE TOPEKA STATE JOTJRNAIj May 21, 1MJ. Councilman Burgesa of the Fourth ward thinks that the new electric lights will be iu oeration not later than June 1. The expert electrician is here and work has been commenced on the foundation for the dyn amos and after these re done the placing of the machinery wii be a small task. There are six load of poles to be erected. In ths parade today A. E. Jones, drum major ef Marshall's looked as tho he were in insufferable agony withhiar tail shako on- Mr. and Mrs. E.' J. CartHdte entertained Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hall and Mr. and Mrs. George Parish urst at whist last evening. s Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Knna have bought the home of Colonel Hughes in Pot win Place and removed there today. tn a Scene From Tbe Eaey Road. SATURDAY EVENING, THAT WONDERFUL BOY" COMING It "Breezy Eaaon, Jr., in "The Bier Adventure," to. lie Shows at the Grand The- a tar next Moaday National. Learua. K. H. E. At Philadelnaia..: 4 9 2 St. Louis 8 7 0 Batteries Ring and Brug&y; Boak, lillioefer and Clemons. KlTlere, R. H. K. .490 At Boston Cincinnati 5 11 4 Batteries Scett, McQuillan, and O Nelll, Gibson; Ceumbe, and Wingo. At New York ....10 10 i Chicago 6 13 2 Batteries Sallee, ParHt, Tolley and Snyder: Martin, Vaugbo, Jones and O'Far relL R. H. E. At Brooklyn 2 5 2 Pittsburgh 3 7 1 Batteries Cadore and Taylor: Hamilton anL Skiff. American League. At St. Louis .V.-.. 5 8 6 Washington 4 7 1 Batteries Davia, and Severeid Johnson. and Pidnich. R H E At Detroit 12 15 0 Boston 2 8 2 Batteriea Etamke and Bnssler; Fuller ton, J. Bush, Myers, and Walter, Kuel. R. H. B. At Clereland 10 17 0 Philadelphia 3 6 1 Batteries Mails and O'Neill; Hasty. Naj-lor, Harris and J. Walker. r. h. a. At Chicago II 3 New York 5 13 0 Batteries Kerr and Scbalk Sheehan. Mays aud Schang. Americaa Association. R. H: E. At Milwaukee 12 U 3 Indianapolis 7 IU 2 itattenes Meter and e'larte eaver. Seiffert, Bartlett and Henllue. K- H. E. At Kansas City .."T ..i. 4 10 0 Louisrille '7 15 0 Batteries Fuhr and McCartv. Cullnn and Meyer. R. H. E. At St. Paul 4 8 3 Toledo 7 9 0 Batteries Williams and Allen: Bradv and Manion. R. IT. E. At MinneaDolis '.12 20 2 Columbus 3 6 3 Bstteries Jamea Georire and Maver: Danforth, Sherman and Hartley, Wilson, Western League. R. IT. E. At Oklahoma City ..6 8 6 Des Moines 12 IS 3 Batteries Gross. Lore and McCarthv Men and Anderson. R. FT. E. At Wichita 15 17 4 St Joseph 4 10 17 1 Batteries Beebe, Gregory and Haley Hovlik, Wilkus and Crosby. R. H. E. At Tulsa 9 12 1 Sioux City 7 10 4 Batteriea Adams. Hier. Boehler and Heving; Lotz, Russell, Stewart, Glazier and Spellman. R. TT W. At Joplin r... 6 12 2 umana is 17 0 Batteries O'Neill, Berger, Hill, Smith and., Cady, Dunn Daniels, Bureh and Lingle. Southwestern League. At Muskogee, 7; Parsons, 3. At Fartlesille, 1; Independence, 5. At Pittsburg, 5; Miami, 6, Sontbern Aaasciatlon. At Birmingham, 1 New Orleans, 12. At Memphis, 8; Mobile, 7. At Mttle Rock, 3: Atlanta, 5. At Nashville, 6; jChattanooga, 8. Texas Lea4.ne. At Pallas, 1; Galveston, 6. At Shreveport, 5; Houston, 13. At Wichita Falls, 17; 8an Antonio, 4. At Fort Worth, 1; Beaumont, 3. Western Association. At Fort Fmith, 4; Henrietta, 1. At Springfield, 8; Enla, 7. (12 innings). At Chickasha, 3; Okmulgee, 9. At Panhuska, 2; Drumrlght, 4. College Baseball. Oklahoma university, 7 University of Nebraska, 1. National Leagoe. W. L. 23 -6 21 9 18 15 13 13 1 13 13 ...11 22" Teams Pittsburgh New York Brooklyn Chicago Boston Cincinnati St. Louis Philadelphia Pet .79.! wrtO .545 .500 .464 .331 .333 .321 8 IS 9 18 American Leagne. W. L. 20 12 16 12 18 15 13 12 15 15 U 19 12 15 .V 8 20 Teams Cleveland New York Detroit Boston Washington St. Louis Chicago Philadelphia Pet .C25 .571 .54.1 -.52TM .51(1 .407 .444 iS6 Pet .fiS4 .J0 .5VS .4hl .467 .44 .421 .370 Pet. American Association. Teams Kansas City Minneapolis Indianapolis LonisvUle Teledo St. Paul Milwaukee Columbus W. L 17 12 8 14 10 13 14 14 16 13 15 11 15 10 17 Westers League, W. L. 22 9 16 13 16 14 Teams- Wichita Joplia Tulsa St Joseph Oklahoma City Sloul City Omaha Des Moines .710 .55: .5.V, ..15 14 ..15 1 ..14 if ..11 18 ..11 21 51 .47 .379 -344 MAY 21r 1921- pV "i and Tuesday Only. Todays Games -National League St. Louis at Philadelphia Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, t American League. "Washington it St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston ,-it Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Amtrkan Association. LoniSTilie at Kansas City. IuOianopolis at Milwaukee. Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul. Western League. De Moines at Oklahoma City. Sioux City nt Tulsa. Omaha nt Joplin. St. Joseph at Wlch!ta. WILL PUY BURLME Santa Fe Team Arranges Two Games With Undefeated Teams. Capt. W. C. Wells will lead his Santa Fe aiamond artists into two contests today and tomorrow, both with teams that are undefeated this season. Burlingame's team, consisting of players from Lyndon, Harveyville and Burlingame, arrived this mrnin& to play this afternoon with the Santa Fe's at Western League park. The Burlingame men have a good record behind them; they have played sev eral games this season and won them all. Sunday's game, with the Poehler Kings from the Poehler Mercantile company at Emporia, is another one of the same kind. The Emporia, boys have not been defeated and-they have had several aames this season. Both games will be called at 2:30 o'clock." Tennis Champ to Defend Title. Paris, May 21. William T. Tilden, world's singles champion, worked out here today for the fiirst time in prepay ration Tor competition in the world s hard court tennis championships start ing May 2 8. WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD Yesterday's hero Leborveaux, the Phil lies outfielder, hit a homer that beat the Cards. 4 to 3. Cobb and Veaeh hit home runs, the Tigers running away with the Red Sox, 12 to 2. Stevenson. Cleveland rookie, hit a homer helping to beat the Athletics 1G to 3. Terry and Snlllvan hit homers but the Cubs lost to the Giants. 10 to 6. Bigbee'a double and Maranville's single in the eighth inning gave the Pirates their third straight win over Brooklyn 3 to 2. --Coumbe won his own gnme for the Reds over the Braves by driving in the winning run in the sixth inning, score to 4. Carl Mays was removed from the mound for the first time this year, the White Sox beating the Yanks, 6 to 5. Ruth got a triple. Four bits, a pass and sn error in the third Inning eaabled the Browns to beat Walter Johnson, 5 to 4, I iTHni1 1 III IIIIIW IWI II I MM IWIIIsjisjisiiini i I Coldtadoj j j Your Kind of a V' i Vacation at Your z&.J 9m'm& Idea of Cost ...yk-TH:. Whether you and your' family drive out t i ""7-""' r ..-..-.-.-...-...-..v.v."-.-. &osssiWsaassBssssissM. IN FINALS TODAY i Kansas Conference Athletes Meet at Emporia. Wiley of Friends Breaks State Becord With Discus. Emporia. Kan.. May 21. Wiley of Friends broke the state discus record in the preliminary event at the Kanoas conference track meet on the Kansas State Normal field Friday afternoon. He threw the Iron 1S feet. 5tt inches, outdistancing the record four feet. Preliminaries were completed Fri day afternoon. Finals will be run this afternoon. First rounds of the state tennis tournament also were played off. With the exception of the discus event, the results were not startling. Summary: X 100-vard dash First heat won By tirant, College of Emporia; Hehshaw. Friends, second; Wright, Friendv third. Time. 10 S-5 seconds. MH-oofl neat won py jrurier. Baker; Smith.-College of Emporia, second; Sweat, Pittsburg, third. Time, 10 2-5 sec onds. 120-yard hurdles First heat won by Keves. Southwestern; Chexma, Baker, sec ond; Eherer, Kansas State Normal, tliird. Time. 10 1-5 seconds. Second heat won by H." Alvea. Pittsburgh; Kastor. South western, second Blevins, Washburn, third. Time, 17 seconds. 440-ynrrt oasn r irst near won oy ran- crata. Bethel; Stewart. Kansas btate for mal, seconu Keai, inenas, miru. xime, 54- 2-5 seconds. Secona lieat won by Me Ilhenny. Washbtirn: Sherman, Bethel, sec ond: Hawkins, Southwestern third. Time, 52 2-5 seconds. 220-yard hurdles First Beat won Dy tmdtau oC fee ColovaOo Vvcd Hai-vcv meals alt ttoe way Crayon. J vrw x 5SWt wieR-ff j&a3i Whether you and your' family drive out In the car or come by railroad, a restful vacation in cool Colorado need not be beyond your means. Automobile camping grounds, a cottage city, hundreds of reasonably priced rooms, furnished homes, and on up to the finest of resort hotels are at your disposal The Colorado -Springs Chamber of Com merce will supply you with lists of rates, with automobile routes and railroad infor mation If you but sk for it. Tear out this advertisement If you wish and send with your name and address if you want to know about your kind of a 'g&oteJ vacation in the bright, cool outdoors at the I e YJib-A'a XaV Write the Chamber of Commerce for Informa tion about hotel, rooming houses or "cottage city" accommodations, automobile rmites and camp grounds, railroad rates or other informa tion. Aiao for handsome illnstratedl booklet The Chamber of .Commerce 127 Independence Building Colorado Springs, Colorado IPIKES PEAK FROM MONUMENT PAPHtj ond; k. Alyea, Pittsburg, third. Time 2 2-5 seconds. Second heat, won by Kastor, southwestern; Porter Baker, second; Jones. McP hereon, third. Time, 'Ai 3-5 seconds. 220-j-ard dash First neat won Dy Hen- Shaw, Friend; Sweat. Pittsburg, second Grant, College of Emporia, third. Time, :t 2-5 seconds, secona neat won oy rveyea. Southwestern: Smith. College of Emporia. second: Porter, Baker, third. Time, Si 1-3 seconds, Pole vanlt Won by Shankland. College of Emporia; Holtfrerlch, Kansas State Nor. 1 L" C-.A 1" 1 W.IVu Southwestern Woodworth. Kansas Wea- leran, qualified. Height, lo leet, a inches. Shot put Nenfeldt. Bethel, and Scott. Pittabnrg, tied for first Kabler, South western; Wiley, Friends; Cole, Kansas State Normal, qualified. Distance, 38 feet, lli inches. Broad Jumi Won by Kastor, Southwest ern R. Brammel, McPherson 1. trammel Mcrnerson lnoroeny. uafcer; nuinmi. Kansas State Normal; Gross, Hays Normal; Cochran, Ottawa, qualified. Distance, 20 feet 11 V. Incites. JaTelin Won by SmFthr Pitisbnrg; Bran ton, Washburn, second McBee, Bakery third Gilbert, Pittsburg, fourth Osrdener, Southwestern, fifth. Distance; 15 feet S inches. High Jnmp tTlrey. Friends; Weaer, Friends; McGahan. Kansas State Normal; Nufer, Kansas State Normal; Walker, Southwestern, tied for first. Height 5 feat, 6 inches. Discus Won by Wiley, Friends; Lan' dreth. Friends, second: Cole. Kansas State Normal, third: Russell. Baker, fourth; Kenuedy, Washburn, fifth. Distance, 133 feet. 5t inches. Referee and starter J. C Grorer, K. C. A. C. 1 30th In Two-Day Reunion. Wichita. May 21. At a two-day r union here, the 130th Field Artillery association, 35th Division, elected to meet next year in Pittsburg, Kan. Vet erans attended from all (farts ot Kan sas and each of the four neighboring ing states. 4 coTtocUic; California.; Reduced Round Tvip Tickets' to l&eyeTiaticmal PlavGroundffV on sale June 1 to SepteinbevSo Rato; the same as la&ycataP' ttvAuust26 7. Saufcale Set-vice aimiai Now is lie lime to ptaa -youa- vacation Id? mo lie1i vou.Widtt? rd Off the Beaten; Pa tJiTjJcTFadoSuniTnci Gx-antl CbnyonOirt- T. Ii. KTVGr C. P. A. Phone 3082 Topeka, Kan. Boom 2. X

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8 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL- SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1921 TO ERECT SHRINE Moines; Chauncey Bartlett, Brook field, Mo.; Charles Fitzpatrick, Cof feyville; Ralph Brown, Topeka. Cer tificates will be given Ola Mae Hale, music; Thelma Johnson, music; Sa mantha Post, domestic art; Ross Owens, agriculture. Certificates of Catholics May Commemorate Telephone Martyrdom of Pioneer. ANNOUNCEMENT Came to Quivira (Kansas) With Conquisador Coronado. M Si ill And See What You Get. Jones Birch Frintera Announcement We have opened up a first class automobile re pair shop and garage at 1115 Buchanan Street. All Work Guaranteed Storage $5.00 per month. Mechanical work $1.00 per hour Rock Robfo 1115 Buchanan St. Temporary Phone 5660J. Sanitary Water Coolers Pure Electrified or Distilled Water Have it installed in your office and homes and get away from the old out-of-date systems of germ laden drinking water. Topeka Pure Water Co. ru o 7 Concordia. Kan.. May 21. A shrine to the memory of Franciscian friar. Fray Juan Fadilla. believed to have been the first Christian martyr in what s now the united States probably will be erected by Bishop Francis Tief, new head of the Concordia diocese, in the approximate ispot where the pio neer monk was murdered by Indians nearly 400 years ago, in the vicinity of Junction City, Kan. Padilla is believed to have returned to Quivira (now Kansas) following the expedition conducted by the Spanish explorer, Francisco Vasques de Coro nado in 1542. in search of the "seven cities" which Franciscan missionaries had reported existed in Quivira. The route taken by Coronado thru Kansas has been fairly accurately traced by historians in eleven central Kansas counties. Residents of Lindsbore and vicinity, in McPherson county, are beautifying Coronado Heights, named' for the Spanish explorer who is said to have conducted his expedition to the crest of this mountainous like formation for observation purposes. Automobile drives have been constructed to the top and a rest house built there. This year trees have been set out and it is the intention to make the spot one of historic interest for tourists. The elevation has attracted geologists from all parts of the country because its chalk like formation has yielded the skeletons of many valuable prehistoric animals. TO GRADUATE LARGE CLASS Sunday Will Be Commencement Day at I. and E. Institute. Sunday wii be commencement Sun day at the Topeka Industrial and Educational institute, east of the city. The commencement day sermon will be delivered by Rev. E. T. Tishback, of Wichita. Following the commencement uro gram will be the ground breaking ceremonies for the new hospital and nurses' training school. The ground breaking will be performed by Dr. T. P. Martin, school physician, and Miss Anna Mae McGruder, school nurse. The institute band will furni6h music for the occasion Several addresses will be delivered. Dr. S. J. Crumbine, of the state board of health, will speak on "The Need of Such an Institution." "The Death Rate Among Our People and Our Duty to Reduce It" will be the subject of a talk by Dr. L. Ransom. Dr.' Robt. Stewart, Dr. J. S. Perry and Dr. William J. Tompkins will talk on what the institute means to the state of Kansas. The commencement pro gram will begin at 3 o'clock and the ground breaking program will follow immediately. Graduates of the institute are: Dor cas Thelma Johnston, Fort Scott: Roas Owens, Fort Scott; Norrel Owens, Fort Sott; Florist-Turner, Topeka; Hattie Brister, Kansas City; Lillian Daniels, Rawlings, vVyo.; Anna Washington, Buxton, la.; -Blnora Kornegay, Okla homa City; Ida Mae Hatch, Des The Rev. E. T. Flsbback. merit will -be presented to Mrs. W. H. Washington, Topeka: Bob Bradley, Paxico, and Wallace Smith, three men and women who have achieved success in their respective lines. The graduating exercises will- be held in the institute chapel Wednes day afternoon. Graduation exercises for the Insti tute high school were held Friday. HIGH SCHOOL GIVES PLAY Full Attendance Greeted Presentation of "Billeted." A full attendance greeted the pre sentation of "Billeted," the high school senior play In the high school audi torium Friday night. The play is an English comedy of war flavor. In which Margaret Anglin starred recent ly. The nine seniors taking part all played their roles well and made the performance an exceptionally pleasing one. Miss Ruth Witwer and Richard Matthews in the leading roles gave clever and finished interpretations of their parts. Miss Lorraine Reed and Joe Ream were second leads and con tributed much of the enjoyment to the play. Minor parts were well played by Ruth Althoff, Taylor Herrington, Elizabeth Skinner. Henry Benning, and Agnes Fidler. The play was managed by Walter Wilson and Jewell Watt, and was directed by Miss Grace Schoonover, dramatic art instructor. Ship Car Household Goods to Cleveland, O. On or about May 28 the Merchants Transfer Storage Co. will load a car ofvhousehold goods for Cleveland, O., tor space ana rates can 4ise. aqv. TWIILK MAID BREAD continues as a favor- 1 ite among Topekans who are desirous of the best. The split loaf in the popular 10-cent size O'Hi 1601 Seward Avenue Phone 3832 Topeka, Kansas Shipments Made to Out-of-Town Customers The Harvester Company Are Pleased to Announce the Topeka Motor Car Company as Their. Dealers For This Territory The Topeka Motor Car Company,composed of Chas. Wierenga, and H. A. Hogue, have had great success dur ing the past six years in the sale of cars that they have handled. And today, very satisfactory results have at tended their efforts in the sale of Velie cars. The Har vester Company therefore, takes pleasure in making this announcement to its many friends and customers. It is not enough to have a truck BtTILT RIGHT it must be KEPT RIGHT. For that reason the Har vester Company is maintaining at its own expense an extensive "after-sale" service that is unusual. A thoroughly competent Road Enginer is employed who inspects all International Motor Trucks at periods, each owner receiving a complete report of the exact condition of his truck each inspection. Factory Service Station The Harvester Company will set up as quickly as possible a Factory Service Station at 121-123 North Kansas Avenue. The Service Station will be thoroughly equipped with modern machinery for repair ing and completely over-hauling International Motor Trucks The Company have established these Service Stations at all their Branch Houses, totalling over 91 Branch House,' in order to render service to International Motor Truck Owners. The New International Speed Truck ry C TT III I 1 i -aVf, f -r EE The new model S Speed Truck is a "welcome addition to the great International line N which now includes a size and style to meet every hauling' requirement, from 1,500 model S, with a speed of 35 miles, tb the 10,000- pound truck for heavy-duty service. The new model is a successful combination of strength and speed. All that we ask of the prospective truck buyer is that he use his own eyes, his own judgment. If he wants all and more than he can get in any other truck on the market today if he wants an organiza tion that will go along with that truck ten, fifteen or twenty years he can get it from the International. Call at your convenience at our Sales and Service Station, 121-123 North Kansas Ave., and let us ex plain our LIBERAL FINANCE PLAN. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA 121 Sales and Service Station 123 North Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas Phone 3948

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Si n V v.. w 7 0K0 oio i t. V Saturday evening. May 21. 1921. nv rermission 01 tne Estate of Samuel L. Clemens and the Mark Twain Company. TpMjSlAWYER and pUCK RINN clare vt Wns The Poor Fish. 0K0 1 TVW GOLD PAirtT RR KtUWC w riei'U R f UT 6 W .PAf I IWl.l TV KITE. T J T Ikl IMP DVLRCl I J 1 w 1 ''I AHXIOOS To 6lT R0 0' tU "nTT A. v 1 1 r o Ijip WWWmm III 1 paht fastI 1 "J "I M1? ttM ,rt.I f irawERWRKjr c dtr

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Page 10

1 'V: THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE .JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1921

.rriw theX On ..of the, most impotent events in American Art circles this year Is the "bequest, of the MorTadden collec tion ot.. eighteenth and early nine teenth century English masters to the city of Philadelphia. Htia collection was the property of the late John Howard JUcFadden. prominent -Philadelphia cotton broker. It consist of about fifty paintings, both portrait!) and landscapes, includ- ing- the very best works of Gains- burouK.li, Reynolds, Raeburn, Komney," Hoppner,- XJiwrene, Harlow, J. -Watson Gordon, Morland, Hogarth, Con stable, Crome, Bonington, Cox and Turner. Among, the paintings are some exquisite studies and portraits of child life, such as "Bo Peep" by Rom ney. Mrs. Weddell and her Children by Harlow. "Master Bunbury" by tflr Joshua Rpynolda, also the fuscinatins portrait of Lady Rodney by Gainsborough. AtcFadden began maKing ttua col lection in 16!3. His first purchase was the above mentioned Gains borough portrait. "Henrietta, Lady Rodney." to consistent was he that his art collection should be made up entirely of works of ore period, na tionality, and. school, that he parted i with a Velnftiuez o( great value, on the ground that "it did not harmonize with his scheme of things." i The McFadden collection is to be I housed in the aiew Municipal Art mu- seum beina; erected in Fairmount j park, and special arrangements are j t being made to display it to me oesi j advantage, possible. The trustees who j have been left in charge of the -COj-I lection. 'Judne Robert von Moschi- i asisker, George Wharton Pepper and-f S Jasper T.- Uriton. co-operating wuu the architects of the art museum, are arranging a series of rooms, compara l ble in size with those m wiiich the i paintings are now rmnging in" the Mc j Fadden house on Rittenhouse quare. These ;ooma are to te embellished with period furniture and proper hangings, consequently those who visit i them will not have that unpleasant j nnd fatiguing sense of "doing" an art J gallery eo often experienced under f usual conditions. j Harvey M. Watts, in the May ffum j ber of Arts and Decoration, says: "Mr. itcFadden aimed at reflecting in his pictures that period of Eng land which he loved, at iis mellowest, the England of the open spucea. of the rural- cottage and of the -cotter' -simple lifo. along with the elegancies of what has been called 'polite eo ciety,' and the circle of those, noble or otherwise, who rule the country 4 and raado Kngland great." Few Topeka people, even -of those .'Who attend regularly toe services of (Ui-ace Cathedral, realize what gems ,if art are the carved statues decorau j i'ng the pulijit and the altar ot that J church. Indeed they should be gems. for they were carved by Anton Lang, fa worthy member of one of the most noted families of wood carvers of that 'wood carvers' community, the region round about Oberammergau. Bavaria, ;a place also well known on account of jthe great passion play held there every -ten years. On. the Grace Cathedral pulpit are i figures of the Savior, the Four Evan i pHists. and of three angels. These Ifiiures are all about three feet high, JKach .stands in a separate niche .covered by a Gothic canopy.. In fact, the wholo dcrtun of the pulpit is t'.othic, and the statuettes breathe the spirit of Gothic sculpture) which is ;that, no matter how much individu ality each possesses, it at the same jtime, fits into and forms part of a decorative scheme. i A person glving(the figures a close 5 Inspection will be at once struck with ?the bold yet delicate technique of the -craftsman 'artist. He modeled each with I deft cuts of chisel and knife, jrnaking no attempt to conceal or ismooth down the short snappy planes by strokes of the tool. It is such (treatment that makes the figures carry, -so to speak, makes them ap pear to equal advantage whether viewed from far or near; also it gives !a play to the beholder's imagination i which a pefleet. smooth finish would ?tiot. It is the lea'ing something to tour imaginations, that constitutes one ,pt the attributes of true art: when lite know all there Is to know, see all there is to see, we at once lose imterest. I Among all the figures on the pulpit, 'perhaps the most attractive is the ansel immediately below the reading desk. Note the quiet, saintly dignity of Its pose, the hang of the drapery which, expresses all there is to express, without elaboration, and the curving lines of the great wings with their sug gestion of feathers, made by an oc casional deft, swift stroke of a sharp -chisel. Also notice the skillful model ling of the little face and of the pray ing hands alt done with-', few strong decisive cuts-of a tool in the hands of one who knew exactly what he wanted o do. z "f equal merit with the work on the Tulpit, is the high relief carving of the "Last SuppeT." based on Di Vinci's isreat painting, that adorns the reredos of the altar. Here pictorial effect la of as much or more importance than in ere decoration. The main object of the composition is to direct the atten tion of worshippers to the great com memorative act that takes place below, r In this carving detail is made much Wore subordinate to big masses and plains ot tlight and shadow, in order that the group may be seen from a great distance, snd its meaning and significance clearly understood by everybody attending the services. c The communion rail Is adorned with a string course representing a vine with clusters of grapes. Here decora tion is the main purpose. It Is not so important that the beholder shall see at once rhat the ornament la a &rape vine, as it is that what would other wise look unpleasantly bare should be property embellished. Therefore the Sirst object to be obtained in carving gwas to make the leaves and the grape "clusters form a pleasing pattern. It Is only when a person approaches the rail that he becomes fully aware of the grapes, "the fruit of ths vine," which Our Lord associates so inti mately with His shed blood, and which the communicant is presently to re ceive, -.i There ts much more carving In and about the sanctuary of Grace cathe dral besides that to which I have called special attention, but it ia most ly of an accessory, and conventional character; in fact, perhaps, there is 'just a -little too much of it. Its pro fuseness somewhat obscuring and con fusing the important centers of in terest. But perfection- being some thing not-to bs obtained or desired rn this world. It should not be expected. The Grace cathedral pulpit Is a me morial gift of Mrs. D. P. Blisch of At chison, and the- "Last SunDer was presented to the cathedralby Dean and Mrs. Kaye. h ft S 1 1 flSllw TWlAMIlilCAN M O M SL Pick tier oat goon we, mean the Loan, at 824-The Av-noo. You Furnish the Girl We Co-operate 'on the Home!! See? OurXoan Makes It Possible. Start Some Savfng Soon With The Kansas Reserve Building Loan H-O-M-E-R Original Patented Pipeless Furnace. It Heats It Ventilates It Satisfies. Less Price Less Fuel More Heat. Price Seduction Furnace Installed. 20-4nch Homer Pipeless Furnace $185 2-I-Uich Homos Pipeless Furnace '$210 28-inch Homer Pipeless Furnace $265 Nussbeck's Hardware Store The Homer is adapted to shal low basements and requires only a space six feet square. It means' plenty of water and evenly heated borne. VViite or call. Seward and Oak Phone 1285 Home Buyers and Builders If it is not convenient for you to build just at this time and want lo OWN YOUR OWN HOME, come to our of free, we will lie of Real Assistance to you, should you want to buy A HOME READY MADE. See Us Before Buying at IM 1 REALTOR FOR THE No Trouble-to Show Yoa. See Our fJt of -Suburban Properties buseierve kvesiniEnf Co.. .824 Kansas Avemio -Phone 1798Homa Phone 3320 .r. you want to buy a form, ,nsnlt us. ycir advantage. We will loan you the money to buy or build a home on easy payments. Get our plan. SHAWNEE BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION 115 West 6th St. Phone 127 See our News Handsome HOUSE PLANS, now open for your inspection. Any building in formation gladly given without cost to you. Many interested persons are taking advantage of this opportunity. CORNELL WOOD BOARD "tZ Modernize and utilize your old attic spare rooms now pay good rentals. See us for prices on that contemplated improvement a HAKDWOOD FLOOR. WTe will fur nish you enough short Select and Better OAK FLOORING to lay a room 12x12 for $10.00. Phones 422-66-43 Current lppic? in T6t)&ha: m High School Tunnel or overhlSd bridge-or new building' liiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii A systematic savings account will bridge a time of sickness, unemployment, as well as supply funds for a vacation Taxes, or a pay ment on a home, etc $8.10 paid in for 12 months amounts to $100 $16.20, $200.00 $40.50, $300 all in one year It is your reserve fund. Ilililllllllliilillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililliii The CAPITOL BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION 534 Kansas Ave. Assets $4,150,000 Will You Have or Will You Spend? The TJp-tcnDate Seven Rooif fttFige DESIGNED BY CHAS. S. SEDCFrKSir Wise Furnace, Tin Work and Guttering W. F. BOETTCHER TIN, SHOP AND FCRXACES 626 W. 6th St. Fhone 1734. BUIUMNO J ASSOCIATION 10 W. Sixth Ave., Topeka, Kan. Thl AptBoelntion offers' you reiil 6EKVJCK and courteua tratmiit alnK with an opportunity to invest and wrve. When you do busineaa hero yon may expect and will re ceive SERVICE and apprerlation. Always glad to answer questions. to 6M on Yonr Savings The American Building Loan Association We are equipped to Install the new electric fire alarms"tat have been so hlchly y recom mended by tho Kansas Hotel Commission. W'e also have a new line o electric light fixtures and appliances, eiee us for estimates on all electrical work. Robbins Electric Company F. Jj. Robbins. Proprietor. Wiring, Fixtures and Repairs 1125 'Kansas Avenue Phone 1776 Phone 3.162. 1725 Kan. Ave. BRAY WALL, PAPER PAINT Painting. Paper Hanging. H. B. Howard Ths Electric Man 113 E. 7th St. Tel. 1377 Always Right for we have the American Plan. LouisVanDorp 509 Jackson St., Topeka Phone 130 Galvanized Iron, Slate, Tin Work PAINT P-AS"N1i r FOR ALL PURPOSES C.M.Hill&Son 826 Kansas Avenue Phone 821 i 19 RJR 'beautifully la tha modarn lal I I'- r 71 IcLol I Bm&J Pone yf I S. J jl" L( CLO J(J 1 CU j f l BCD ROCM m-Jz- I KITCKEH tn I M i y Jtl r!i jZZ I ttvm 7'ffP'B ltpy--W, BED 1M0M U XJiiii jj ,j KSmc booh l dihiSc voaii bed km W J fauw room IpoEcnf i i -J moor Vulcanite Roofing 7 Per Square .Let me figure your roofing W. G. NUSSBECK HARDWARE Phone 1285 Seward Ave. and Oak St Wall Paper -AND Paints O.C.DOER!NG Phone 652 908 Kan. Ave. HOLSTROM- BEHLER SHEET METAL WORKERS ROOFING GUTTERING SPOUTING 114 East Fifth SL Phone 2249 HOUSE -that -would furnish 'beauji fully la th modarn and up-to-data seven room cott&ga which is shown to- Tak tho living- room (or in stance. Note tno nica lot. of wall space which, would permit the happy placement 6t one's plaao land davenport while one could arrange a lovely cozy reading; corner over by the 'boolc shelves next the fireplace with a. floor lamp, easy chair and console table. Then there's the din tag room no need to (rumHe about where to put things la it, either, for there is plenty of room for one's Sideboard and serving table. The .first floor of this house ia in reality a complete apartment or bungalow with one bed room and bath ream, making it possible for the owner with B. small family to maka it av two apartment house if he so wished. The kitchen Is mod em and up-to-date in every- detail and a service porch with space on it for the refrigerator, completes this very delightful floor. Upstairs one finds three bed rooms, plenty of closets and a bath room and there Is an attic which is meant for storage purposes only. .On of the delightful features of this home is the fact that it not only has a nice front porcfi but m sun parlor as well. In ths majority of liomes, the sun parlor takes the ELECTRIC LIGHT FOR THE HOME THE TOPEKA EDISON CO. 808 Kansas Ave. place xf the open air iporch, The total elze of this house, ex elusive of front and rear porches, is 2g feet 6 inches wiiTa by 26 feet inches deep. -The "roof is covered with red creosoted shingles. The first story -which is nine feet high, is finished inside with Washington fir, mission stained.. the finish in the kitchen, to teUeft natural wlthott stain. The Second story is eight feat high nd it Is finished in white ns-mel with the bath room tiled. Ths -basement Is eight f 'set high. The floors In the first story are ot red oak and those in the second story are of maple. The attic Is sneant te have a single pine fleer. The-estimated cost of building this house, exclusive of the plumbing and heating. Is placed as between J6.B00 and f 8.007. HAVE YOUR SCREENS. ATTENDED TO NOW EmsjM cooks SON mm i Contractors and Builders 110 West Sixth St. Office Phone 823 T3a Beautiful Red and Green Tile Patterns A Guaranteed Roofing IcGleery-Dudlev LUMBER AND COAL 519 Jackson Street For off irlmt repair service, re- nodding of plumbing or heat og equipment or for new in stallations Call 449 Quality Goods.. Fair Prices. Courteous Workmen, A trial will convince. Patterson Co. 112 E. 7th St. Phone 449 DON'T WORRY iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiHinin Harmon himself operates the machines that cleans your carpets. His being on the job at the time of clean ing: is about the same as an insurance policy would be. If be can't do your rug any good he won't do any harm". liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii Harmon Rug Factory 110 Van Buren Phone i67 Electrical Wiring, Repair- ing, Fixtures and Supplies s Klussman Electric Co. Phone 668 8n6 jr. Kan. Ave. Topeka, Kansas. t Viz PHONE Him John, lr. White, the Elaborated Koof Alan, y'know, and have him call and give you an estimate on that new roof that you need. You'll want ELABORATED, of course, because when you get an Elaborated roof you settle the roof qves- -lion tar the rest of your life. x .j, It costs less than ahhvrles, is fireproof, rtnd-proof, water-proof, brsmtifnl, and requires no upkeep. Settle yonr roof problem NOW. JOHN L WHITE 720 Polk St. Free Estimate Furnished I -r M

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1921 11! Mrs. Clyde Miller, 811 Buchanan street, has offered her attractive home to the members of Mrs. A. A. Robin son's division of the Woman's club for the delightful tea and bridge party to be given Thursday afternoon. It would be difficult to find a more suit able home for the affair. The large living- rooms and the spacious ball room will afford ample room for en tertaining the many guests who are expected to attend. The hostesses will be: Mrs. A; A. Robinson. Mrs. Allen, Mrs. W. T. Crosby, Mrs. H. P. Dillon, Mrs. M. A. Low, Mrs. K. G. Hadley, Mrs. Theo dore Saxon, Mrs. R. Lm. Cofran, Mrs. George T. Morehouse. Mrs. Patrick Walsh, Mrs. Robert Pierce, Mrs. D. W. Neliis, Mrs. W. A. Coston, Mrs. K. C. Fox, Mrs. Robert S. Gordon. Mrs. Roy Shoaf, Mrs. W. T. McDonough, Mrs. O. G. Guflcr. Mrs. Matt Weightman, Jr., Mrs. J. R. Burrow, Jr., Mrs. W, R. Smith, Mrs. Glenwood K. Jones, Mrs. George Chambers, Miss Bess Campbell, Miss Agnes Walsh, Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Mrs. C. A. McGuire. The assisting girls will be: Miss Virginia Miller, Miss Ann Weightman, Miss Constance Reed, Miss Louise Smith, Miss Kdna Peppmeyer, Miss Marion Reid, Miss Isabel Smith, Miss Katherine Mullin, Miss Bernice Hemus. Miss Frances Ksterley and Miss Betty Frost. Mrs. George Parkhurst. who re turned two weeks ago from Fort Worth, Texas, and Mr. Glenwood Jones will sing. The marriage of Miss Sylva Hersh field, of Kalamazoo, Mich., to Mr. Arthur Guettel will take place Tues day. May 24, at the Drake hotel in Chicago, 111. Mr. Guettel left several days ago for Chicago. On their return to Topeka June 15, they will be at home in the Congle ton apartments. Mr. Guettel and his bride will spend their honeymoon at Atlantic City, New York and other points in the east. Mrs. F. P. Smithmeyer, 337 Wood lawn, will give a bridge party Friday afternoon for Mr. Smithmeyer's sister, Mrs. Warren Reding, of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Reding was formerly Miss Sophie Smithmeyer, of Lawrence, and visited often in Topeka at the home of Mrs. Anna J. Wilson. Mrs. Frank Hobart was hostess at a luncheon Friday noon at the Uni versity club in honor of a few of her friends who have been here for the bankers' convention. Covers Were placed for Mrs. W. C. Nelson, Mrs. Roy Gafford, Mrs. Earl Sweet, of Minneapolis: Mrs. Harvey Kranmer, of Ada; Mrs. J. C. Gafford and Mrs. Hobart. Mrs. Norman Wear will have as her guests at a 1 o'clock luncheon Saturday of next week, at her home, the members of the Monday Whist club. The members of the Tuesday Bridge club and the Wednesday Evening Bridge club were entertained at a pic nic today with Mrs. T. J. Myers as hostess. The affair was held at Mur phy's grove near Tecumseh. About twenty guests were present. The Ladies' Music club will give their annual picnic and stunt day Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Kleinhans at Grantville. The members will go out in the early afternoon. The formal opening of the Country club will not take place this year until about the middle of July, owing to repairs which are being made on the clubhouse. The board of directors is planning to keep the clubhouse open for dinner-dances during the fall CONVINCING PROOF That Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Has Extraordinary Curative Power in Cases of Woman's Ailments Columbus, 0."I suffered very much pain during my monthly periods and ieit weak and all run down. I tried many remedies and the doctor said I would have to have an op eration. Then be fore my baby was born I had terrible pains in my sides. I took Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and it helped me wonder fullv. I have hart two children since I began taking your medicine and did all of my own work in cluding washing while carrying them. I can also recommend Lydia E. Pink ham's Sanative Wash. You may use this letter as a testimonial if you wish. Mrs. Thomas L. Christy, 704 West Mound St.. Columbus. Ohio. "v m i uv u w in mi w urn m iii'A- y Such aconditionas Mrs. Christy was in If'11"8' Karl Menninger will give a, mu points directlvto a derane-ed condition peal reading "King Robert of Sicily of a woman's system, and Toy following lffV3T I 7" "cic-iiam stored to normal health and strength just as sne was. If there is anything about your condi tion you do not understand write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., in regard to your health. Money back without question UN I S UUAKAM&tU SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt's Salve and Somp), fail in the treatment of Itch, Eczema, Ringworm, Tetter or other itch Inff skin disease. Try this treatment at our risk. Tullv-McFarlaprt Irusr Co.. Campbell Drug Co., A. C. Kilngamaa 6c Co., KUuga mau Hoover, No One Need Buy Culicura Before He Tries Free Samples Somp. Otntmnt, T.lmrn. 25e. .TWJ.whgi SwBvtet fx, of pt. X, H.14.H, Hia. GO W TWENTY YEARS AGO Looking Backward in Society Columns of The Stat Journal May 21, 1901. Dr. A. S. Andrews and family returned from Washington, Kau., and will occupy tlieir former residence on Woodlawn ave nue. Mrs. Andrews is a sister of Mrs. A. A. Itodgers. Leavenworth spending a few days with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. DeObert. Miss Charlotte Parkhurst is planning to go to Kansas City Thursday for a week's visit with menus. Mrs. H. C Gruber and little daughter Lillian May have gone to New l'ork to spend the summer. Miss Mary T. Burnett of Aberdeen, Scot land was entertained at a small partv Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montelth at their home on Fillmore street. The I. I). Whist club was nlessnntlv en tertained Monday efternoon by Mrs. Ben I AKers, irs. r. pi. rounas substituted for Mrs. Arthur Mnrphy and Mrs Arthur Cap per for Mrs. Fred Cole. Mrs'. L. S. Ferry will entertain the club in two weeks. Major and Mrs. C. E. Muun will leave the first of June for Cape Ann to spend the entire summer. v Mrs.W. M. Connell went to Kansas City Monday for a few days visit. Miss Nellie Baker entertained a few young people informally Saturday evening at her home on West Sixth avenue in honor of Miss Lillian Fiske who spent Saturday and Sunday with her. Her guests were Miss Flsk, Miss Beraire Fuller, Miss Allabelle Troutman, Mr. Wallace Thompson, Mr. Harley Keisman, Mr. Howard fatten and Mr. Bert Cook. Mr. Torrence Ewart went to Kansas City Monday after a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ewart. s Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hagen left today for a short trip to Chicago. months and are also planning several parties to be held then, owing to the lateness of the opening this year.

Mrs. C. E. Brown of "Wichita an nounces the engagement of her sister, Lena May Sackrider, of Topeka, to Mr. Joel Clyde Baughman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Baughman, 2215 Lincoln street. The wedding will take place during the first of June. The Western Sorosis club will have their annual field day next Saturday afternoon at the country home of Mrs. A. A. Godard, north of the city. A picnic luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock. Each member is privileged to bring a guest. Mrs. W. E. Atchison entertained the members of her bridge-luncheon club Friday at her home, 1334 Tyler street. There were two tables. At the dinner dance to be given this evening at the University club Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hamilton will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. J. D. M. Hamilton, Mrs. Frank Burrow, Miss Annetta Nicoll, Miss Joanna Gleed, Dr. Homer Collins, Mr. Richard N. Hall and Judge Hugh MacFarland. Others who will be present include: Dr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smithmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O'Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Guild, Miss Mollie Hebert of New Orleans, La., Mr. Jack Merriam, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Weidling, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Meade, Mr. and Mrs. Louise Hall. T Mrs. A. A. Godard has been hostess at several affairs in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Andrews. Fri day afternoon she entertained guests at luncheon and will have twenty guests for a second luncheon next Tuesday noon. Mrs. Andrews will he the guest of Mrs. W. K. Etter, 1335 Topeka boule vard, until Tuesday and will leave Wednesday or Thursday for her home in Arkansas City. The next meeting of the Elwell Card will be held at the country home of Mrs. Rome Colvin and will he a pic nic and luncheon. There will be six tables, including two guest tables. Mrs. A. A. Hurd will entertain the members of the Tuesday Bridge-Luncheon, Tuesday with a 1 o'clock lun cheon at the Elks club. The next regular meeting of the Pi Phi alumnae will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Silas Porter. All visiting Pi Phi's have been invited to attend. The Toung Matron's Friday Bridge club had luncheon Friday at the Elks club followed by an afternoon at cards at the home ofVIrs. Wilbur Galloway. Mrs. Walter Wilson assisted by the members of her division of the Ladies' Aid society of. the First Methodist church will give a silver tea at her home, 1212 Tyler street Thursday, afternoon, May 26. from 3 until 5 o'clock. All church members and friends have been asked to call. The last meeting of the season of the Music Study club which will be ,a guest meeting will be held, Satur day aiternoon or next week at the lome of Mrs. C. A. Wolf, 911 Western lavenue. Mrs. Raymond Murray will sing two iongs, "A Burst of Melody," Seiler and secret languages'" by Fay Foster and !hns?,1rr ,G'. Cole wi Mrs., Howard ltewSra ntrpern: f Kentucky Moun- music. I Mr. Robert Steiner will lpavo Mnn. day evening to fill an engagement as boioist in the spring musical festival to be given at Winfield May 24 and 25. xr. sterner will sing the bass solos in Gaul's oratorio. "The Holv Citv." which will close the festival. This work will be given by the Winfield Community chorus of 300 voices and orchestra of 100 pieces, under the di rection of Prof H. H. Altbates. Pro fessor Smith of Kansas university will 1 have the tenor parts. Mr. Steiner is a pupil of Mr. Paul Lawless and Is I soloist at the First Methodist church, i The hanking force of the Guaranty State bank surprised Mr. and Mrs. A. Mr. Schober has resigned as cashier of street. Friday evening with a party. Mr. Schober has resigned a cashier of the hank to become auditor and office manager of the L. M. Crawford Amusement Syndicate. About twelve guests were present. m The last vesper sei I of the sea son will be held Sunday enlng at 5 o'clock at the First Congregational church. Children's Day will be ob served during' the first part of the program with a Children's Procession al followed by a baptismal service. The Washburn Girls' Glee club wili give two numbers. "Today Most High and Holy" by Franc with soprano ob bligato by Miss Virginia Arganbright and "O Sacred Head Surrounded" by Cowen. The service will close with "Te Deum" Dudley Buck sung by the vested choir and the Girls' Glee club.

A crowd of young people who are interested in commercial art were en tertained Friday evening by Miss Mau rine Beale and Miss Grace Medlock in Miss Beale's studio in the Smith build ing;' Miss Frances Mosley gave sev eral interpretive dances in costume. The remainder of the evening was spent In dancing. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Watson, Mss Louise Jackson, Miss Grace Woodward, Miss Ruby Sinell, Miss Frances Moseley, Miss Rose West, Mr. David Overmyer, Mr. Harold Wolfe, Mr. Glen Cooper, Mr. Victor Veale, Mr. Max White and Mr. Paul White. Mrs. H. B. Pratt of Long Beach, Cal.. was the guest of honor at an i"tormf?arty slve" this a'teoon, b,y (Mrs. William Anthony, 1127 Polk street. Twenty guests were present. Mrs. Ralph Scamell and Mrs. Cleveland Loper gave a thimble party Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs Scamell, 1205 Boswell avenue, for wives and women of Washburn fac ulty. About sixty guests were present. "Leave It to Polly," a two-act play, will be given at the Potwin Presby terian church Tuesday evening, at 8:15 o'clock by Miss Theo Cobb's Sunday school class. The girls who will take part are: Miss Elizabeth Schick, Miss Doris Wehe, Miss Margaret Roehr, Miss Beatrice Kassebaum, Miss Mary Flora, Miss Hazel Old, Miss Thelma Wallace, Miss Elsie Vale, Miss Helen "Marlatt, Miss Florence Schoonover and Miss Clara Paddock. Miss Annie M. Barry Bundy will give her last "Listening hour" pro gram for the season, this evening at her studio. A history and harmony class including Miss Florehce Gar land, Miss Marguerite Whittelsey, Miss Eva R.inner and Mrs. E. C. Paxton will give the program. The following students taking course work will as sist: Miss Margaret Connors, Miss Louise Fowler, Miss Queena Caldwell, Miss Bonlta Blddison, Miss Wilma Klinge, Miss Eva French, Miss Evelyn Gregg, Mrs. Mae Rohrer of Atchison, Miss Julia Vigneron anl Mr. Sharon French. The following students taking piano work will play: Miss Charlotte Con Well. Mr. Francis Schneider, Mrs. Harry Smelser, Mrs. Harry Coffman and Miss Norina Grover of Onaga. Parents and friends of the pupils will be guests. An informal party was given this morning at the home of Mrs. L. D. Whittemore by Miss Laura Ewing and Mrs. Whittemore, complimentary to Miss Katherine "Ewing of Homestead, Fla. Miss Ewing, who is a niece of Miss Laura Ewing, is a senior in the college and will leave for her home following commencement. The guests were the senior girls of Washburn. The last of the monthly all-school parties which have been given during the year in the Washburn gymnasium was' held Friday night with a larger crowd present than has ever attended before. The parties have been given by the student council to provide a suitable dancing place on the campus for Washburn students. The Phi Kappa Delta Forensic fra ternity of Washburn college will hold initiation services, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Geneva Seybold, 904 Quincy street. Those who will be initiated are: Miss Mabel Shirk, Miss Helen Cramer, Miss Rachel Evans, Mr. Reuben Forney, Mr. Melvin Booth, Dean D. L. McEachron will be made an honorary member of I the fraternity. The seniors of -Washburn college will have a class party Tuesday even ing at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Sheldon, 1515 West Fifteenth street. Mr. Merriam Sheldon is presi dent of the class. The three fraternities of Washburn. Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta and the Alpha Delta will entertain all the non-fraternity men of the school and their girl friends with an entertain ment and dance, Monday evening at the Chamber of Commerce. j Miss Marguerite Koontz and forty eight of her' pupils will give a recital of dance interpretations the afternoon of June 6 and the evening of June 7 at the Grand theater. Mr. Ivan Robinette will give a party this evening at his home "Keemah Farm" for the freshman class of Washburn high school. The young people and a number of the teachers will have a hay rack ride to the farm. The teachers who will be guests in clude: Miss Anna Chercaskey, Miss Ruth Grandon, Miss Eleanor Neal, Mrs. Jessie Carpenter and Mr. Van VlBit" Mrs. Will Collinson will entertain her Sewing club next Wednesday aft ernoon. Miss Mollie Hebert, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hebert Guild will be a euest. Arrangements are being made for Topeka women who are interested in art to attend a lecture by Mrs. W. S. Thayer of Lawrence, and to view her GUESTS AT BIRTHDAY PARTY A group of little friends who helped Belle Marguerite Fullerton celebrate her seventh anniversary. .Thursday afternoon, at a party given at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. P. J. Clevenger, in West Tenth avenue, included the following children: Josephine Burrow, Virginia Crosby, Frances Burrow, Jeanette Bowen. Barbara Kaye, Grace Meyer, Jean Gibbs, Mary Elizabeth Wikidal, Janet Close, Mary Kantz, Elizabeth Kantz, Mary Hart, Virginia Smith, Marcella Tillmans. Martha Daughters, Jane Daughters. Lucy Collingwood, Winnie Brown, Louise Brown, Gretchen McKee. Marjoria Dove. Luella Graham. Clementine Walker, Elunice Helen Turner, Irma Danley, Ruth Masseck, Louise Clevenger and Lucy Gibbs. HOLDS AN IMPORTANT POSITION i34Vr- -i f "I I XC? I; -1 :-:rj ft i I v ff I I i t Miss Clara A Kansas woman who holds one of the most interesting of positiona as well as one of the important ones in the state is Miss Clara Francis, li brarian of the Kansas State Historical society. Miss Francis entered the library as a cataloger in 1903 when it was sta tioned in the state house and was made librarian in 1914. As head of. the immense library of the Historical so ciety she buys aft the books for the institution, and takes charge of all the executive work connected with the library. Miss Francis also collects the material used in the books which the society publishes and which find their way all over the United States and into foreign countries. The li brary also has a wonderful manuscript collection, and a collection of old and collection of Chinese and Japanese prints, old porcelain and pottery. A special car will be chartered and the date will be announced soon. All wemen interested in -art 'are invitd to attend. THERE'S A WOMAN IN OCR TOWN Who walked down "the street not long ago behind two youngsters from well known families, a boy of about seven and a girl who was probably eight. They were telling each other secrets and as the woman in our town came up close to them, she heard the little girl Eay, "Now you keep still. don't tell anybody what I said." And the little boy responded, "I won't, I'll tell you something, but you've got to promise not to tell," and he leaned closer and whispered confidentially, "I haven't smoked cigarette for almost week." Special music at the Unitarian church, 914 Topeka avenue, for the eleven o'clock service tomorrow morn ing, will include a violin solo by Miss Irma Doster, "Reverie" (Vieuxtemps), and a vocal solo by Mrs. Monte V. KList ler, "There is a Love Embracing All," (Lowell), with Miss Florence Nettels accompanying. Miss Rose Heise, whose marriage to Mr. Bert Walters will take place Wednesday at 10 o'clock at St. Jo seph's church, has chosen Miss Mary tW'olfkuhl of Kansas City, a cousin of the bridegroom, as bridesmaid and little Jane Kitzpatrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitzpatrick, and little Miss Grace'Walters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Walters, both nieces of the bridegroom, as flower girls. Francis Fritton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fritton and a nephew of the bride, will be ring bearer. Mr. Joe Heise. a cousin of the bride, will be Mr. Walters's best man. Notes and Personal Mention, i Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Waters of Albu querque, N. M., are visiting Mr. Waters's father. Col. Joseph G. Waters. Mrs. T. W. Butcher and daughter Mary Louise of Emporia are the guests of Mrs. W. L. Huggins. Mrs. T. J. Kellam, who has spent several months here visitrng her sons, Mr. Kurtz Kellam, and Mrs. Kellam Liggett, Ruth Harris. Matile- Crooa, HiU Home Portrait- Francis. rare maps which are under Miss Francis care. She is such a modest person about her work disclaiming any especial credit for herself in the building up of the library but willing to have everyone know about our Historical society which is one of the biggest in the United States. It is modeled after the "Wisconsin society which is con sidered the best in the country, and at which Miss Francis received train ing. She also took library work at the University of Minnesota. Miss Francis is the possessor of a very winsome personality which she carries with her into her work. She is a member of the Colonial Dames, a member of the D. A. R. and has been president of the Kansas Library asso ciation for several years. and Mr. Ed Kellam, and friends, has left for New York City. En route she will spend a short time in Chicago. Buy bedding plants at Hayes green houses west of Washburn, and get fresh stock. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hall have re turned from a. week spent at Excelsior Springs, Mo. S Miss Juliet Hughes, who' is attend I ins the Chicago Art institute, will go the summer session of the University of Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Slaughter are snending the week-end at Baldwin with their daughter, Miss Sally Slaughter, who is attending Baker. Miss Marjorie Huse who teaches music in the Barstow school at Kan sas City is visiting Miss Julia Larimer in Potwin. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kaths are leav ing today for a week's visit to Mr. Kaths" parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Kaths of Pilot Knob, Mo. Mrs. A. Ilett of Fort Madison, la., will be with Mr. Joe Morgan and son. Harrison, during the absence of her daughter, Mrs. Morgan, who left today to attend commencement exercises at Annapolis. i Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop. Adv. Mrs. Harry Wardin is Uie mother of a son born Friday morning at St. Francis hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Hal Hazlett are spend ing a few days in Excelsior Springs. Mrs. C. A. Knowles and her daugh ter, Mrs. J. A. Cole, are in Waterville. visiting (Mrs. Cole's sister, Mrs. George Thacher and Mr. Thacher.' Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Birch and their daughter. Miss Vreeda Birch, 516 To peka boulevard, will soon occupy their new home at 1523 Boswell avenue. Miss Mary Ham has returned to her home in Hiawatha from a short visit here to Mrs. A. A. Hurd and Mrs. D. E. Moreland. Mrs. S. J. Crumbine has returned from Wichita and Wellington, where she visited her daughter, Miss Violet Crumbine. Mr. Curtis Porter and Mr. Emmett Billings left today for a motor trip to California, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Clevenger and their daughter. Louise of Wichita, are the guests of Mr. Clevenger s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Clevenger. They will return to their home this evening after attending the bankers conven tion. Furs remodeled. Baer's Hot Shop. -Adv. Mrs. R. D. Thomas of Emporia, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore, 809 Lane street. Miss Cecily Butlin. who has been spending the winter in Topeka and New York, is now the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Wendall P. Lyman and Mr. Lyman of Kansas City. Miss Butlin will soon loin her brother. Mr. Claude Butlin, who is attending school in Mus kogee. Okla.. and who is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. J. B. Furry and Judge Furry, to return to their home in Mexico City. Mrs. William Connors of 1116 West ern avenue, will spend Sunday in Osage City. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lea visa have gone to Wilkensburg, Pa., to make their home. Mr. Otis Li. Benton of Oberlin, Mr. Floyd Benton of Norton. Mr. Henry Benton of Norcatur, Mr. W. C. Robin son and son, Mr. W. C. Ttoblnson, Jr., both of Winfield, who attended the bankers convention were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E .Cobb. Miss Helen Hannel is spending the Jweek end with her grandfather at seneca. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Billard have returned from a week's camping trip at Mill Creek. Mr. and Mrs, John Marshall were also in the party.' Mr. and Mrs. Billard motored to Kansas City to he the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hodgins and Mr. and Mrs. James O'Hare previous to their stay at Mill creek. Mr. and Mrs. Hod gins accom- pan led them to Excelsior Springs, where they spent a week. Maurine Beaie, who has just opened an art studio at 835 Kansas .avenue, third floor, is giving the Business Girl a chance to study china painting by organizing a Saturday afternoon class. Adv. Miss Alene Philbin will have as guests over Sunday, Miss Marjorie Taylor of Augusta, and Mr. James Mc- Elvain of Kansas City. Miss Helen Beasley is spending the week end in Lawrence visiting Miss Caroline and Miss Ann Walbndge, who are attending K. U. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Zirn. who at tended the bankers convention and who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bonnett have left for their home in Howard, Kan. Mrs. N. W. Benning and daughters Alice and Jean will leave June 1 for Estes Park, Colo., where they will spend the summer at the T. M. C. A. conference grounds. Mrs. Benning will be the pianist for -the summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Haynes will occupy the Berming home at 1186 Fillmore street during: their absence. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Holubia of St. George, Kan., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Creary during the bankers convention. Fallen arches, flat foot, restored by the Post system for feet. Gabriel, Foy Gabriel, Chiropractors, 71S Kansas. Adv. Floyd and Glenn Taggart, Bob Ma son and Henry Benning will go to Estes Park June 1, where they will spend the summer at the Y. M. C. A. summer camp. Mr- and Mrs. William Knecht and daughter Frances will motor from Wa rn ego Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Creary. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Searle and lit tle daughter will leave Monday for Geneva, Ohio. They were guests today of Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Crumbine. CLUB NOTES. The M. L. C. club will meet Monday afternoon, May 23, with Mrs. H. A. Jungk, 1117 West Second street. The members of the Knife and Fork club will have the last meeting of the season Monday evening at the Y. W. C. A. Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock sharp. AH persons who are unable to attend should phone Mrs. E. C. Fable. The hostesses will be Miss Jean Koontz, Miss Susanne Henry and Miss Frances Jones. The West Side Forestry club will meet May 26 with Mrs. William Mac ferran, 224 Greenwood avenue. There will be special music, both vocal and instrumental, by Mrs. Raymond Mur ray, Mrs. J. W. F. Hughes, Mr. Wil liam Macferran. Mrs. Frank B. O'Dell will have a paper on "Stories of the Great Naturalists." Cosmos club will be entertained by Mrs. Ella Wood and Mrs. Jennie Clark Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. K. Goodrich, 510 Lincoln street.- Luncheon will be served after the program. The N. N. S. club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. H. J. Miller, 1030 Fillmore street. The S. O. D. H. club will meet Tues day evening with Mrs. Gladys Camp bell, 390 Wabash avenue. The Art club will have their last meeting of the year Monday afternoon at Washburn college. Mrs. L. D. Whittemore will give a general review of the year's work. She will illustrate with pictures. f The Ceramic Art club held its last meeting for the summer with picnic dinrrer and election of officers at the home of Miss Marie Mayhew, 1197 College avenue. The following offi cers were elected: Mrs. M. M. Blinn, nresident: Mrs. George Stone, vice president; Mrs. Raymond D. Teasley. secretary, aad Mrs. J. K. Jones, treas urer. The proposed- trip to Lawrence to visit the Thayer exhibit has been postponed until fall. The Tuesday Study club will have its last meeting of the year Tuesday, May 24, with Mrs. C. E. Herr, 1334 Polk street. Election of otlicers ana other business matters will be at tended to. The W. T. K. club will meet Tues day afternoon with Miss Lucy Case beer, 421 Buchanan street. The last meeting or tne Business and Professional Women's club before the state "convention will be held Monday evening. May 23, at the Irgh school building, where the teachers will be hostesses at the dinner and en tertainment. Miss Imogens Burnett will have charge of the chorus sing ing that evening. Delegates are to be elected from the local club to the convention and other last details ar ranged. Tickets are on sale for tne dinner with the usual committee. All club members, including the new members, whose names have been handed in, are expected to be present at this big pep meeting. The Minerva club will meet Mon day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Raymond Murray, 918 Kellam place. Mrs. Henry J. Dottcrweich will be the assisting hostess. Lu M. Pen veil. President. Prone 73. R. M. Job n son, Sec'y Treaa. Phone 3il9. THE L. M. PENWELL UNDERTAKING CO. SOS-KO8-510 Qulnry Street. Phone 1!? mm KANSAS COAL CO. DEPENDABLE Phone 159S 'NVfM 1 IUI FEMININE OBSERVATIONS" BY MYRA WILLIAMS JAllRKIJi. Men are really little boys at heart just as eager for praise; just as easily I hurt; just as anxious to have some one kiss the hurt away; just as unre- strained in their fun; Just as keenly acquisitive as when they played marbles' for keeps, or el3e just as liable to be either reckless or care less, and let the other fellow win the game. On a recent trip I had a chance to observe two types of men. More people had crowded into the dining room at the eating station than were expected. The fried chicken gave out, every one at our table being served but these two men, strangers to each' other. When the waitress, who had gone tq the kitchen Tor more, returned with two chicken pates, expressing regret that there was no more fried chicken, one man accepted the pate and graciously said he preferred it. The other refused the pate. He was pathetic in his small bow disap pointment. I wanted to offer him my fried chicken, but thinking that the waitress would bring more, I had already done some damage to tny plate before she returned with her re port. f The man accepted a lamb chop, but ate it as if he could hardly swallow for, the lump in his throat. It was to pity him. I could see the little boy so plainly. i Perhap3 when he was a chilB, and the Methodist preacher (Dr. Kulp please pardon) had come to dinner, there had been none of the fried chicken left but the neck, by the time it was his turn to be served. THEN, he had probably cried; may even have been sent from the table for dis turbing the sanctity of the meal heur. But NOW. he was too big to cry. tho he looked as if he wanted to. I expected every minute to see him burst into tears, ilaybe I felt worse because he didn't. I'm sure he did. The other man, bless him, ate his chicken pate in serenity of spirit. He may have learned early in tne Bcnooi of life indeed, I am sure that he had that one might as well be a philoso pher. Yesterday, one has been asked to give up the long anticipated fishing trip, because the hay must be in before it rains: today, the suit so badly in need of a successor, must be worn a little longer, because one's mother, who is old and sick, must have a change of scene; tomorrow why, as Automatic Vacuum Cleaner THE GREAT number of homes that are using the Vital is proof of Vital quality. Reliability is the feature that has put Vital clean ers in so many Topeka homes. A factor in that is that it does not use electricity. No cords to connect. The powerful six-inch fan. These machines are built in the Vital factory by specialists of many years' experience with vacuum cleaners. Special machinery and special knowledge contribute to a product that represents the highest development in the art. It will mean much to you to investigate this ma chine before you buy. Prqve to yourself that you can own the most convenient vacuum cleaner on the market at one-half the price of any cleaner that com pares with it. A free trial if you wish. Third Floor yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiH Zercher's Kodak Department WE LOAN YOU CAMERAS I Buy Your Films Today for Sunday 1 We develop any size roll of films for 10c 1 FREE With each roll of films left on Monday one 5x7 enlargement. HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir: MPS iSrf. Tour films developed at 10c a roll. Try our servicer Crane Company ;i Avenue Store 812 Kansas Ave. 4. Office Outfitters. Omar says, "Pooh, why think of to morrow? Tomorrow I myself may be etc., etc, or words to that ef fect. And speaking of men, an enthusi astic woman member of society said this to a man reporter the other y: "How I envy you your job! All you have to do is to listen to gossip and tell it. The difference between you and me is that you get real money for doing it!" The "person who has nothing to worry about is usually the worst wor rier in a community. The most cheer ful idiotI ever knew had to go out and wash every day in order to sup port six children and a husband who was addicted to drugs. A Topeka woman with a big car and a bigger heart has been in the habit of hauling two earless friends to the meetings of the bridge club they all belong to. She was out of town last Week at the time the club was to meet, so wired her two friends, regrettinir her inability to take them to the club that day. Ever since she has been old enough to talk, the slogan of one of Topeka's brainiest and most capable girls has been, according to her mother. "I can do it." That's the reason; she has made good. Before You Tan i have King make some Real Photographs

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Page 12

12 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1921 Zctpthn Stnte .Journal An Independent Newspaper. BY FRANK P. MAC LNNAN. VOLUME XLI1I... .No. 11 Entered as second class matter. OFFICIAL C1TX .PAPER OP TOPEKA. Subscription Rates by Mall. By mall In advance, De year. .....$6.00 By mall In advance, six months... 3.00 Ky mail In advance three months. 1.60 By iuatl la advance, one month... .00 Kale by Carrier. One week 15 cents One month 05 cents Telephone 3530. Eastern off ire: Paul Block, representa tive. No. 05 Madison avenue. New lork; Century building, Chicago: Little Vldg.. lluston, Kresge building, Detroit; Lewis Uldg., BuKulu. Member: Associated Press, American Newspaper Publishers' Association, Audit Uureuu of Circulation. MEMBER OF TUB ASSOCIATD PRESS. Th Associated Press Is exclusively en titled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It If not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news punusnea nerem. INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF THE TOFKKA STATE JOURNAL. Each reader of The State Journal Is of fered the unlimited use of the largest In formation bureau In the world. This Service Bureau la located In the national capital, where It la In Immediate touch with all the great resources ot the United States government. It can answer practically any question you want to ask. but it can't give advice, or make exhaustive research. The war forced so many changes In the daily life of the American people that the service of this information bureau will b invaluable to all who use it. Keep in touch with your government at 11 times. It can help you In a thousand ways If your wants are only made known. The State Journal pays for this splendid Service In eider that every one of Us read ers may take advantage of it. You are welcome to use It as often as you like. Write your request briefly, sign your name and address plainly, enclose a 2-cnt stamp for return postage and address, the TOPKKA STATE JOUUNAL INFORMA TION BURSAL. Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washing ton, V, C. President .Harding could hardly do a more popular thins than to appoint "William Howard Taft to the position of chief justice of the supreme court of the United States to succeed the late Chief Justice White. If he fall to do so, he will cause keen disap pointment thruout the country. She people know Mr. Taft and have con fidence In him. He Is universally rec ognized as being eminently fitted for the place. It Is believed to have been his life-long ambition to sit on the supreme bench. It is reported that he could have had a place on the bench years ago but that he was persuaded to reject the offer by his relatives In order that he might run for the presi dency. As an inducement to do so, it Is said, they offered to finance his1 campaign. The rest Is recorded his tory. The appointment of Mr. Taft to the highest- office In the gift of the jreidenl would fittingly round out the public career or one or the coun try's most distinguished citizens, Eoldom is the chief magistrate of the republic afforded an opportunity to perform so popular an act. The farmers are preparing to show the other business interests of the country that two can play at the trust game. The initials I. W. W. now are being interpreted to mean: "I Want Wil liam," meaning, of course, "Big Bill," who is supposed to be having a good time in Russia on money collected from his followers in this country. The excess profits tax has been paid from three to five times by ultimate consumers, because of the "insurance of profit" caution. A direct sales tax would" be a completed transaction, paid only- once. St. Louis Times. 1 The London Express has examined tho League of Nations and pronounces it dead. The next thing in order seerns to be t-o discover who killed it. Since the announcement of its demise comes almost simultaneously with the arrival of Colonel Harvey in England it may be that he gave it the final dag ger thrust. In addition to carrying on our war with Germany we now are confronted With a civil war in West Virginia. We fire a great nation of fighters. It is reported that "Villa will harvest 10.000 bushels of wheat on his ranch his year. The former bandit seems o have reversed the formula promul gated by Mary Elizabeth Lease among the Populists of the early 90a She Urged them to raise less corn and more hell. The great-grandson of U. S. Grant, former commander in chief of the American armies and twice president tf the United States, is about to marry a Boston girl. The young man is a prince of Russia and his name is Michael Cantacuzene. Hs is a senior at Harvard. Young .Mike's Russian heritage is not worth much to him but his American heritage is some thing of which he can be and prob ably is genuinely proud. The people ot the United States are reported to have consumed 200,000. 000 more oysters last year than, the year before. Those who attend church suppers probably never suspected it. According to latest estimates, the loss to the government In the operaf tion of the railroads under federal Control will total in the neighborhood of $1,200,000,000. This estimate Is not complete, as there is much litigation SMIL pending involving claims against the railroads while they were under government control. The amount the railroads will be compelled to, pay an which they will also be entitled to re cover from the government cannot be definitely known until the litigation has terminated. Many of the claims involved in this litigation will be con tested In appeals to the "supreme court so that It may be several years before the people of the country will know the full amount of the loss sustained which must be borne by them as a consequence of the taking over of the railroads by the government. The railroads have been delayed In filing their claims with the government be cause many claims against them are stHKundetermined and they can not, of course, know the extent of their demand against the government unil they know definitely the amounts they must pay for obligations or liabilities incurred under government control. Samuel Gompers again finds him self In conflict with the ruling of the courts and calls for trie impeachment of a Judge who issued an injunction in a labor case. He invites the court to cite him for contempt. The judge has replied that it GompeA will vio late the injunction he will take pleas ure in punishing him. He might suc ceed in punishing the head of the American Federation but could he do as well with Alexander Howat? The Judges out this way seem to fail In their efforts to Inflict penalties on the leader of the union miners in the Pittsburg district. THE SAN FRANCISCO FLAN. Probably no city in the country has suffered more from labor troubles than has San Francisco. The build ing trades disagreements have been especially annoying and damaging to the welfare of the city. It is now be lieved by all parties directly con cerned that a way for preserving in dustrial peace in the building industry has been found. 'Late in 1920 the Ban Francisco Chamber of Commerce appointed a committee on industrial relations with powers to examine into the whole building trade situation, with the view of bringing about a more wholesome condition in the relations between em ployer and employe. For many years the labor situation in the building trades had been unsatisfactory, due to frequent strikes and misunderstand ings with consequent losses to botb sides and to the good name of the city. After a searching investigation the committee ascertained the basic causes which had kept the builders and workmen apart and by bringing them together finally obtained, their consent to the adoption of an arbitra tion agreement for the settlement of all future differences in questions of wages, hours and working conditions. Under the agreement the board Is given the widest latitude in the mat ter of initiating investigations into the conditions affecting the building trades and is empowered to call for copies of contracts or agreements touching any phase of the building sit uation. The findings and decisions of the board in each case will be accept ed as final by the parties to the agree ment. The board is nonpartisan in character, each of the three members being held to represent impartially the interests of all the parties involved Including the employer, the employe and the public. The hearings held by the board will be public, unless the board decide otherwise, and the expenses of opera tion are to be borne erually by both sides. It is agreed that this board shall sit as a continuing board of arbitration, to which shall be submitted all dis putes as to hours, wages and working conditions in building trades where there are no disputes now, as well as in those where there are, when aijrl as such disputes arise between the sig natory parties, and that the decisions of the board shall be accepted as final and carried' out by air parties. This step is taken, it is stated, in order to provide a permanent mathod of set tling amicably, and in a reasonable manner, labor disputes affecting" the building trades, and with the hope that building operations -henceforth may be put on a certain and stable basis a result which will be of ad vantage to the workers, to the employ ers and to the public. A part of the agreement reads: It is understood that the trades in which there are now disputes con cerning hours, wages and working conditions, which disputes will be im mediately submitted to the board, are as follows: Painters, glassworkers, varnishers "and polishers, cement fin ishers, cement laborers, hod carriers, tending plasterers, marble rubbers and sawyers, marble finishers and polish ers, marble masons, marble masons helpers, hoisting and portable en gineers, roofers, elevator constructors, elevator constructors' helpers, rein forced iron workers, team and auto truck drivers, plasterers. The San Francisco experiment is worth watching. If it succeed, it should appeal to workers as well as employers in every city in the country. Something of the sort long has been needed. However, it would tend to throw a large army of walking dele gates out of jobs. x What Is a living wage? The right of every worker to possess it is not disputed by any cult, class or sane in dividual. The real disagreement aris ing from the subject is only""over the best way to arrive at some ultimate or definite standard of ascertaining what a living wage rightly is. But the more study given the subject, the more ram ifications it appears to have. Up to this time it seems never to have been attained. This is Indicated by the fact that wage earners are persistently en gaged In an effort to obtain higher pay. The presumption is that if they were getting what they regard as a living wage they would be content. A shortage of beer In England is re ported. Americans will know how to sympathize with the British. They are In the same boat. TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL Information Bureau FREDERIC JT. HASKIN, Director, "Washington, 0. C. CONGRESSIONAL CALISTHENICS. Washington, r. C, May 19. With the opening in the house office build ing of a gymnasium supported by per sonal contributions from 140 congress men, the physical culture movement seems to have struck Capitol Hill full force. f perhaps the sudden interest of the congressmen in their physical condi tion is not hard to explain. They have recently been holding hearings in the committee on education on a bill to establish agnation wide system of physical culture, and the figures showing the need for such a measure have been truly alarming. They show that a large percentage of American men are physically unfit, and that among sedentary workers, lack of ex ercise and of fresh air are the big causes. We have conquered germs, only to let our livers and hearts and other vital organs degenerate for lack of an occasional shaking up. The congressman and senator are the sedentary men par excellence. Sit ting is their business. A congressman's reputation depends partly on how much time he spends sitting in the house, and when he leaves there he goes to his office and sits down and spends four hours dictating letters, explaining that the garden seeds are all gone and why he could not recom mend 15 men for one postmastership. Formerly oratory gave the legisla tor all the exercise he needed. Men like Daniel Webster and Henry Clay used to get up a good sweat every time they addressed the house. Then they would take a plunge in the Po tomac and a rub down, and so keep in the best of trim. But the style in oratory has changed. There is not as much swing ing and hammering and waving as there used to be. Oratory can no longer take the place of the setting up exercise. And members of the house, especially,- do not get the chance to talk often enough to keep them In really good trim. The con gressman says a few words and then extends his remarks in .the Record. The orations that the home folks read are delivered only to stenographers or even written with a lead pencil. Hence the need for the congres sional gymnasium which has recently been opened on the first floor of the house office building in a space for merly occupied by the Democratic na tional committee. A Fighting Congressman. The idea is credited to Representa tives Britten of Illinois and Reed of New York. After the balance of the 140 congressional athletes had signi fied their willingness to take part in the plan, each was assessed $10. With this money Representative Britten managed to obtain complete equip ment lor the gymnasium. For the legislator who seeks diver sion nr -rercite. there is nrovided A "handball court, three rowing ma chines, two punching bags, a wrestling mat, horizontal bars, abdominal mas sage machines, a gymnasium "horse," and any number of medicine balls, boxing gloves, chest weight pulleys, Indiaa clubs, dumb bells, fencing foils, masks, and breast plates. In addition, there are lockers, shower baths, a steam room, rubbing tables, and an electric cabinet bath. The "gym" idea was conceived dur ing the last session of congress, and the money for the equipment collected. Kvery day there is spasmodic use or the gymnasium, but it is planned now to have regular classes to whip con gressmen into good trim. The two originators of the plan with Represen tative Newton, f Minnesota, have been named as a committee to get in touch with the athletic authorities ot the navy, marine corps, and Georgetown university, with a view to securing the services of the best athletic coaching available It is planned to hold this class in the morning, due to the em barrassment which might result from roll call interrupting an afternoon class, dragging nearly naked states men from their violent physical exer tions, forcing them to dress hurriedly, dash over to the capitoi, and answer to their names. v It is not expected that the full 140 subscribers to the fund for the equip ment ot the gymnasium will take ad vantage of the opportunity a coached class in physicial culture will offer them. Some of the older mem bers will not attend, and many of the house leaders contributed with no idea of being able .to devote a definite fraction of their time to being put into good bodily trim. Captain John Craige, of the marine corps, will have general supervision of the physical work of the statesmen when the class is formed. He is an overseas veteran, and now, in addi tion to being one of the aides to Ma jor General Lejeune, commandant of the marine corps, is athletic officer of the corps. He intends to detail properly qualified enlisted men of the organization if they are found to be available. A Famous Coach. Captain Craige entered the marine corps during the late war. His prow ess as an amateur boxer is well known. In addition to attaining laurels in this field, he assisted in training of three middleweight champions of the world. Boxing bids fair to take a prominent part in the activities of the -house gymnasium devotees. One of the orig inators of the gymnasium plan, Repre sentative Britten, has an enviable rec ord as an amateur boxer, broad jumper, and sprinter. He still keeps himself In first class -shape all the time, doing a considerable amount of handball playing and boxing. Mr. Britten and Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, new assistant secretary of the navy, have agreed to a friendly bout with the gloves at the house gym. Colonel Roosevelt, by the way, is the only man outside the" member ship of the house who has been ad mitted to membership in the gymnay- sium. Only the fixing' of a time con-i- venient to Secretary Roosevelt re mains in the way of these men com ing together. Secretary Roosevelt has led the "strenuous life" advocated by his dis tinguished father, and has engaged in a great many" glove encounters with the late ex-president. However, in tackling Representative Britten, he will have his hands uncomfortably full, altho he, will have the advantage of weight, height and reach. The congressman made a great name for himself on the Pacific coast as R youngster. He is stilj remem bered there as one of the fastest and strongest lightweight amateur boxers that California has produced. He came into national notice when fight ing a gentleman who rejoiced in the name of Young Brady at the Olympic club of San .Francisco In 1892. In tne first round he knocked Brady down six times, then knocked him out, all in the space of one minute and thirty seconds. At the Chicago Athletic club, during the world's fair games in 189$, young Britten knocked out Jack Mackler in twelve rounds. During the Chicago games, Mr. Britten did not devote himself entirely to boxing, but by way of variety defeated Crumm, the then famous Iowa sprinter, who subsequent ly was timed for 100 yards in less than ten seconds. Mr. Britten also treasures medals won for swimming and broad jumping. Mr. Britten received his instruction in boxing from James J. Corbett, for mer heavyweight champion of the world. If, in the coming encounter between Mr. Britten and the doughty Secretary Roosevelt, one inadvertently hits the other a little harder than he meant to, it Is more than likely .that the fur wilirfly. THE REVOLT OF VERA SANDERSON BY JANE PHELP$ SIRS. HUNTER GOSSIPS OF KEITH CHAPTER 24. "What have you been doing with yourself all day?" Keith asKd when he came in.v "Playing nurse girl." "What do you mean?" the frown appearing. "I took the children into the park this morning for two hours, then when we came home the cook informed me that Margaret had gone motoring, and as Annie was not feeling well, I was to take them to the riding acad emy." "Well?" the tone showed displeas ure. "Oh, nothing. Only I would have preferred to remain at home." "Had" you any engagements?" "No." "Then I can't see your viewpoint at all. I am sorry you are so disobliging when Margaret asks you to do some certain little things, when she does so much for us." "I am not disobliging, Keith. I take a great deal of care of the girls, espe cially Gloria. But I don't like Mar garet to take too much for granted. If she had asked Tne to take them, it would have been different. But she almost ordered me." "And I order you to speak more respectfully of my sister." I said no more. What was the use? 1 That expression was now often in my mind. What was the use? I had been idignant for days over the cur tailing of Sallle's visit, for which I blamed Margaret. I hated the way she planned my time, my clothes, my amusements. But whenever I said anything to Keith he Invariably took her fart, and almost as invariably be came angry, with me. So what was the use? I tried, really tried, but I could not dismiss from my mind what Mr. Hun ter had said, what his tone had Im plied, about Keith and Mrs. Be Lisle. Then one day Mrs. Hunter called upon us. Margaret was out and I received her alone. I found she was fully as great gossip as her husband, and when she commenced to chat of the people at the dinner I was delighted. Perhops I should find out something. "Has. Mrs. De Lisle called?" she asked. "No." "Of course, she "has only just re turned from Europe, and hasn't had much time. What do you think of her?" "I think she Is very lovely if that is what you mean." "She IS lovely, but I didn't mean her looks. I meant what you thought of her?" "I do not know her well enough to have formed an opinion. Tell me what sort of woman is she. ,1 saw her in the park the other day, but only for a moment." "Oh, she Is such a very old friend of Tour husband's you are bound to see a lot of her. I imagine she and Margaret will see more of each other now that Keith Is married. I always thought Margaret was Jealous of her afraid Keith would marry." Then: "I am surprised she hasn't called-" "I think she is very fascinating!" I returned. Altho I longed to learn more about her, I would not let Mrs. Hunter' think me too interested, or Jealous. I was proud even if I was young and meek. "She IS fascinating, too much so to men. I keep my eye on my husband when she Is around. Not that 1 don't trust Clark, but she has a way of monopolizing a man, and making him look foolish." I made no reply and she added: "You watch out or she will try to make people think Keith still cares for her. You see, everyone thought it was going: to be a match. He used to be very attentive but you are younger. And, if I do say It as I shouldn't right to your face, you are also prettier than, she, if you only knew how to make the most of your self." She talked a little longer, aimlessly most of the time. I was glad when she left. I had heard all I wanted to know and more. I would tell Keith she had been with-me and ask him some questions about the lovely widow. Mrs. Hunter had sal Mrs. De Lisle might try to make people think Keith still cared for her. That presupposed he had cared. How dreadful to be second 1n a man's affections! What could I do about it? I would return Mrs. Hunter's call very soon. Had I known Just how to express myself I should have said I intended to cultivate Mrs. Hunter for the sole means of finding out what my husband's life had been before I knew him. (To be continued.) JUST FOLKS BY EDGAR A. GUEST. THE INDEPENDENT MAX. He could hsve winked bis eye at shame and kept the friendship of a few. He could have flattered fools for gain, as many pleasant men will do; But be would neither wink at shame nor flatter folly to its face. So promptly they got rlil of him and pnt another in hla place." They said of him he talked too much, he would not learn to hold his tongue. He boldly called a spade a spade, wblcb does not suit the man who's wrong. The easy "yes, sir." would nave paid In stead he boldly answered "No. Which so snnoved the man In charge, he felt obliged to let him go. He conld haTe followed with the thrtng instead he choose to walk alone. When silence would have served him' well, be loudly msde fais Jndgment known; Had ne but played the friend to one in power, be would have forged ahead. But knowing he must wear bis bonds, be turned bis back on him Instead. Oh, we who battle with the world" erfd know the lies we live and tell. Who flatter fools snd win at shame, be cause we snow it nays ns wen. LMust In oar honest solitude admire so vei,., snnrned dvsntae at the coat of bar. uravt n man as nr tering his Integrjtv. (Copyright, 1921, by Edgar A- Guest) Evening. Story v Th Girl Who Was Followed. BY H. LOUIS RAYBOLD. Nothing will pall much sooner than washing dishes. So Emily Curtis thought as she viewed the toppling pile stacked beside the sink. Tackling them half-heartedly, she let her gaze wander thru the open windows across the meadows, sweet with ripened grain. Mellow October sunshine filtered thru the apple laden trees of the orchard, and the vagrant wind brought to her ears the dull chop-chop of the silo. But Emily had neither eyes nor ears for the sights and sounds of the farm. She had had enough of farms. Pausing in the act of lifting the dishes from their bath of suds into the drainer, she dried her hands on the roller towel, and from her blouse took a crumpled letter which had been brought by the rural mail carrier that very morning. She had not showed it to John. John had never approved of Maisie. Only one paragraph In It was really important to Emily, 'ine rest was froth in-Maisie's best style. "You ought to be "here, with, your voice like a bird" the note read "Old Gunter needs more girls. It's easy work, and you could bunk with me. I've been trying to get somebody. Tt ciits room rent In half." What good did a voice like a bird do one on a farm? thought Emily bitterly. You ruined it shouting your heaj off to the men that dinner was ready, or calling to John that the wood box needed filling. Singing Sunday eve nings in the church choir where there were six altos for every soprano was only torment. If only she had the courage of a kitten! Vague thoughts of rebellion were stirring within her, but the dull round of household tasks claimed her. crowd-ine- in on her discontent The next morning, Emily stood, pin ning her summer hat on her trim lit tle, head. It was the day for the weekly drive to Jamestown to do her marketing and meager shopping. She alwavs looked forward to it. But when John entered, to her sur prise he was in his old farm clothes. "Emllv." he began, hesitatingly, "I'm sorry, but I can't get off this morning. That last hand I hired went out on a spree last night and hasn't shown ud. "There's no need for you to give "up going, tho! Jim can drive you as well as I." Jim was the boy they had taken from the County Orphan Asy lum to do the thousand and one things about the place that did not require a man's strength. "And here," he plunged his hand into his pocket and brought.out a wrinkled bill. "Per haps this will help xnake up for-your disappointment," he said awkwardly. ''It's a little extra I had come in," During the long drive Emily nursed her anger at John for spoiling her fun, as she put to Herself. A few minutes later Emily sent the bewildered Jim home, bearing a note to her husband which she had scrawled hastily on the back of her grocery list. Dear John: I'm sorry, but I'm sick of farm life. I'm taking a chance I had to go to the city. Don't think too badly of me. EMILY. She herself walked to the small suburban station and waited for the express. Six months later in a nine by twelve dingy-pajered bedroom, Emily sat at a bare, uneven legged table, and dumped out the contents of her pock etbook. No. there was not very much there. Certainly not enough to carry her long if old Gunter put into execu tion his threat to let her go at the end of the week. There was nothing the matter with her voice, he had de clared frankly, and she got by with tne aancing, out sne hadn t the "go, the "pep" he wanted in his bunch of girls. As Emily pondered the future, de spondent wrinkles furrowine her fore head, the door swung open and Maisic I Durst in, very breezy and alive. A m sorry, Emily,", she said, "but l m going to give up my share of the room. I've got a chance to go in with a lot or girls uptown, and- ."That's all right," said Emily weari ly. She had suspected for some time that Maisle's desire for her Dreteenca in the city had been actuated solely by jxiaisie s neea lor some one to help out with the rent. One thing more or less to bother did not make much differ ence For Emily had something else to worry over besides losing her room mate or her Job. She was losing her commence in her ability to look out for herself. For a week now she had been fol lowed when Ehe" left the restaurant at midnight, followed by a slouching. stoop-snouraerea Individual, in shapeless hat and worn overcoat pulled up about his ears. Emily had expected to run Into all sorts of disagreeable experiences in the big city. To her unsophisticated mind the city was full of evil. Yet, in her several months of cabaret life, this was the first bit that had touched her personally, and so far this had been merely annoying and a bit teif jfylng. The evening of the day that Emily had learned of Malsie's defection, Gun ter fired her. Detaining her after the other girls had left he asked her where she came from and told her she had better go back home. Go back to the farm? Impossible! For one thing, rigidly brought up, strictly conventional John would never take her back. Shivering with the cold which pene trated her thin jacket, she noticed with relief that the sinister shadow which had dogged her footsteps had evident ly given up the Idea that she was com ing tonight. Yet she cast anxious glances over her shoulder .until she reached the shelter of the narrow doorway which opened at the foot of the bare flight of stairs. Climbing them wearily, she opened the door of her room. Striking a match, she touched the tiny gas jet, which gave off a wan flicker of light. Yet, by its feeble flame, Emily saw that which made her clutch her throat in terror, and utter an Involuntary scream. There at the table, his head burled fin his arms, h s hat slipping from his head, sat the man who had oeen fol lowing her. Almost paralyzed, she yet managed to back noiselessly toward the door. But, roused by her cry, the man at the table lifted his head and In his tired eyes, his unshaven face. Emily saw her husband. "John." faltered Emily, the color which had left, her face flooding H. again. "It's me. Emily,' said her husband slowly. "You needn't be afraid. I've been seeing you home nights for some time. At first I was very angry with you swore you should never dsrken my home again. But as time went on. I I missed you, and I got to think ing of you and I well, I came up to see if I could find you. I kind of thought you had gone to that Maisie. After I aid find you, I wanted to make sure what kind of life you were liv ing, and so I took to following you, fixed up so you -wouldn't know me. Tonight I thought you wern't coming. The farm is going to rack and ruin. I don't suppose you want to give this up 7" "Give it up?" Emily, who had been standing one hand on the doorknob. looked about her at the bed with Its enamel peeled off in splotches, at the dirty wall paper, at the doorless cup- Doara with Its meager display of cracked dishes. "It's getting spring on- the farm," went on John eagerly. 'The meadow where the brook runs thru is covered with bluets I saw two robins by the lilac bush" "I don't deserve It," whispered Kmely. and buried her face on John's shoulder. (Copyright, 1921, by the McClure v Newspaper Syndicate.) Dorothy Dix Talks BY DOBOTHZ DIX World's Highest Paid Woman Write. First Aid to Matrimony 1. Everyone, who has lived in a large city, knows that one of the biggest needs in it is a clearing house for youth and romance. Some place where nice, respectable boys and girls may meet each other and have a good, innocent time together, and per haps fall in love with each other and get married, and know all the time that everything is all right be cause they have been O. K.'d by the roof under which they have been in troduced. At present there Is no such place." Young people who go as strangers to a city almost perish of loneliness during the first few months in which they are aliens In an alien land. Then they begin picking up acquain tances on the street, at the places where they work, at boarding houses, and cheap restaurants, and the re sult is tragedy In innumerable cases. Yet youth calls to" youth, and man to rnaid Every young chap must have his girl, and every girl must have her man, and they must play together, and have natural, normal fun.-' I get hundreds of letters a year from young men, asking me how they may meet nice girls In the cities In which they live, girls like the sort they knew back home, and even more letters from girls wanting to know how they may get to know worthy young men of the type who used to take them around to- parties, and to picture shows at Squeedunk or Bird Centre. And I have had to answer that I donknow, and to beware of the vamp with the rolling eye, and the smiling youth who says, "Excuse me, miss, but didn't I see you last week at the ball at the Vantoria? I see my mistake now, but you are so exactly like that girl who was the most beautiful creature I ever saw, that my error was perfectly natural," etc., etc A pophet, however, has arisen in Israel, wio has a plan for solving this great problem. He lives in New Or leans, and has a bill now before the Louisiana legislature, in which com munities of two thousand and over are authorized to establish social centers at which young people may meet and mate under the chaperonage of the law. According to his plan, men and women who wish companionship, will go to the nearest matrimonial station and register. Their records will be thoroly Investigated, and if they are clean, the matron in charge will In troduce them to a circle of other certi fied Individuals. Of course, it is then up to the man and woman to find congenial ac quaintances, or, perhaps, the one par ticular Him or Her, That is as may be. Cupid is a choosy youngster, and makes strange selections, but the point is that here he is given a working basis, and whoever he picks out is more or less a guaranteed article. The author of this romantic bill Is so far enamored of wedding bells, that he would have the state subsidize matrimony. That is going It a bit we think, as the English say, but there is no doubt but that it would be a thing if there could be some proper place established in every city where young people who have no homes and no facilities for getting acquainted, could meet under the eye of a worldly wise and lenient Mrs. Grundy. fa (Copyright, 1920, by ibe wneeler Syndicate, Inc. 1 Questions Answers Q. Are fewer passports Issued now that they are not required by our government 7 M. C. A. Altho It is not necessary to bare a passport to leave our shores, it Is still nec essary to have one to enter almost sll for eign countries. It is estimated by the Pass port Division of the State Department that the demand for passports has Increased more than 00 per cent in the last six mnnth Q. What is the origin of curfew law? B. V. Li. A. In the Middle Aac-es. a bell was rang ss a signal for firea to be covered up for the nignt ana coneequentiy Tor tne people 10 go to bed. The word curfew Is derived from the French words, couvrir, to cover and fen, fire. In the United States s curfew bas been sounded to warn young people e be within doors, unless accompanied by adults. It is said that over 3.000 towns and citlea in this country, now have curfew ordinances and some of them report as large a decrease as 80 per cent in juvenile delinquency, since tne enactment or sucn mws. Q. Hss snv state two Federal Reserve Banks? C. P. R. A. Missouri is the only state in the Union that bas two Federal Reserve Banks. y. What is a tlciet-ol-ieav man: u. o. A. In Great Britain and its Australian colonies, a prisoner who is on parole U given this appellation. V. 1 wtan to grow nay lor ins maraeu TT iaii laro-e a tract of land nanst I Use. and what machinery will be necessary F. N. A. The Bureau ot l'lant industry says that tbe maintenance charge for hay-mak- flng eTutpnient la so high that it Is doubt- rul wnetner a xarmer is jaiunea in goinw Into tbe bnslness unless be has 20 acres of bay to cut each year. The special equip ment necessary mr tne anccvsaiui yrouue tion of market hav consists of s mower, rake, tedder, wagon wltb frame, horse fork, pitchforks, and a bay preaa Un less there will be 50 tons of bay to be baled, ft Is- more economlcsl to hire the hT baled than to buy a press. Q. Why is the earth slightly flattened at the poles? o. T. A. Atmospheric p res it re brought to bear upon a revolving body canses tbe upaer and lower surface to be flattened ana corresponding "bulge to occur In the center, as In the case of tbe earth. (Any reader can get the answer to any Suestloo by writing The Toneka State oumal Information Bureau. Frederic J. Haskin. director, Washington, D. "C. .Tills offer applies strletlr to Information.' Tbe Bnrean cannot give advlcs on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, oor to nnder-' take exhanstive research on snv subject. Write your Question plainly and briefly. 'Give fall name and address and enclose two replies are sent direct to tbe .inasBwa) aaar, innMnm Tfi, ranira immtm ON SECOND THOUGHT s BY JAT E. HOUSE (From Philadelphia Public Ledger.) "Doubtless this letter and the re quest I am about to make," writes F. C. L., "will come to you as a great surprise. I am in a most serious and disheartening situation and I am won dering if you would be able to help me out of my plight. Frankly, I am pen niless "and behind on my board a month. I am alone in life and can get help nowhere,, and this, under stand, after twelve years of illness, mostly on my back In bed, the result of overwork and the constant but un successful efforts of doctors to kill me. I live as cheaply as a tramp here, tak ing care of my own room and living on milk exclusively. A hundred dol lars would last me nearly three months. Can you loan it to me?" F. C. L. has paid the column a great compliment, one of which It Is un worthy. We leave It to its readers. Shall we borrow the $100 and send it to him or shall we write him an am biguous and evasive letter? There is. we go on to say. ah ele ment of novelty and frankness about F. C. L. a letter which we find In trigulng. He doesn't pretend he'has been ground under the heel of caDital or that It has denied him a living wage in order that it may further add to its swollen fortunes. Who'll Undertake This Commission? Sir Isn't it time some competent person compiled in one volume the witticisms of that wonderful woman Lady Astor? We only get occasional gleams by cable, as In the Public Ledger of May "Lady Astor declared amid loud laughter that men are apt to make Very alluring promises at the time of marriage." Another suggestion I make without charge is that some lecture-Dlatform agency offer Lady Astor a substantial sum to tour the country with "How I Convulsed John Bull" as a subject. Convulsions of the kind Lady Astor promotes must have left. John Bull very tired and, doubtless, he would be very glad to get rid of her. S. T. D. We are one with S. T. D. In bellev ing Lady Astor's gems of wit should be collated, if that is the word for it. And we promise the volume a good notice In the department of books ana Literr.ture" if the sug gested compilation is made. y r urtner tnan tnat we do not care to go. We lived for nearly twenty years on the Chautauqua circuit. We decline to encourage anybody's lec ture tour. Mr. Edison finds men who have gone thru college amazingly ignorant. His experience does not square wlt,h tne osservations we nave taken from time to time. We have known boys who, previous to matriculation, had never worn a nightshirt to become addicted to pajamas in their, first semester. v College training doesn't do much for the plain "dub." And neither, we shall aaa, does tne great school of life. Our Instinct for speculation leads us still lurtner into the realm of con lecture. We don't believe Mr. Still- man is having a very good time. either. We attempt to restrict or restrain no newspaper in its hour of grief, but it seems to us the New York World is taking the spectacle of Colonel Harvey safely ensconced in Woodrow Wilson's seat much too hard. And while we do not wish in any way to interfere with the World's matchless exhibition of agony, we do take the liberty of suggesting that "them pears is et." The New York papers quote young "Bud" Stillman as saying to his father. "But you know. dad. you have lived with other women." We may be a bit old-fashioned, but it seems to us the younger Stillman knows too much for a 17-year-old boy. The story of an attempt to swindle an- intended victim out of the ridicu lous sum of $45,000 gets Into the pa pers. This, as far as we have ob served, is the first time the newspapers have mentioned so small a sum since 1914. Money, apparently, has receded to the point at which anybody may speak of it. A good many of us who "are fairly nimble as to' tongue stutter in the head. Formerly wlien a woman wanted to show her love for a man she crocheted .Music Is 6r tbe V1 VaT-laU" -J. (II! i l l 7 r 'nUiltii!ttaliiiiil.!iIU. Is derfol vivHety aukes, Tsse. Sirtnaaa, Btelsert, Weber. Shaalnger, Zstey, l.yea Realy, BarwoedV Flecher. Braartmeh, Elbana, etc. AaolUa-MxIe Player FUaos, Ceaalne Plaaolas, Incomparable Duo-Art. Mahe year aelsctltm an while yenr jfer fatnre delivery. Call or One Price V Lowest In U. S. S33 Kansas Ave. 1 htm flip a a necktie- ana gv j -Christmas present. Nowadays, when V. n ha, InvA TOC a woman warns iv a man she buys a revolver and(shoots him full of holes. i A m T-o-nmnt bv XOU can "w- admitting the whale swallowed Jonah. And the matter is one i -portant of the public controversies. Buck Kllby, who is a Biblical stu- aenc, ty 1 T j i mnM BLTnazinx thing in Biblical nistory wa um. i.ni. riAiiBth with a sling ie&b ill shot, Mr. Kilby says nobody else has been able to nil anytnios wim slingshot hefore nor since. .v. -v.!. irf.renre be- tween men and roosters is that men crow both by day and nignu 111 l-nnw miioh AbOUt VOUT disreputable looking relatives until you die. The disreputaoie iouhjhr relative frequently stays UUw.b life, but he always comes to the funeral. -r-. I- ,hmit t Vi at nnlv food that accords to rabbit the distinction of being a delicacy. The smaller the town the more will ha AYnft,ft tO Oil V HKfJ V IU w JMMlta IWr. tlCKeiB IU ma. aaaiiaicua, a formance. The rule Is that a widow with" six r,iirtren has a better' chance of mar riage than a spinster. -a.- 1 M,a.-oa wAmall avltl ftTOVn nwiif .7 children explains them on the grouna tnac sne was iia,i i m o child. Moulton Musings BX BOX K. MOTJLTOX. A Little Biles e life. There was Intense excitement On Main St. yesterday afternoon. A large crowd gathered And moved down the street and Was constantly augmented by People from the side streets. Men fought for places Where they might see what as going on, and It looked For a while as tho tbe Reserves would have to Interfere. At one corner a man Climbed up'into a building Where be could see what Was going on, snd when he came Dowfl he announced that the Excitement was caused by s woman Who was wearing a long skirt Right out on tlte street and It reached nearly to vtbe ground. It was the strangest Bight That had been seen la this city In quite some years. The will of the late Mr. Oyster, the seventy-two-year-old bridegroom, leaves only $25,000 to the wife,- but usually when there's a will there's a way to break it. According to Information received from the University of California, the tail of the Pons-Wlnneke comet will swish us some time in June. There will be i race between the comet and the earth, but the former will win by 12.000,0.00 miles. The bookmakers are warned to take this prediction as authentic and scientific and to put up their odds accordingly. No ad mission will be charged for the race. Any other planets or comets desiring to enter will please send applications to the University of California. LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK BT HEX) FATE. THE PARK AVENUE NEWS. Weather. Still Spring. Exter! Grat Rescue! Some bald hedded mans' hat blew off last Sat idday and Sid Hunt saved him from catching a bad cpld by chasing it 2 blocks and bringing it back to him, but all the bald hedded man did was thank him without even looking to see how mutch change he had, and Sid says if it ever happens agen he will leeve him stand there tilr he catches bald hedded newmonia. L Spoarts. Wen Sam Cross gets enuff money saved up he Is going to buy a bysickle and he lxpects to start saying eny day now, Intristing Facks About IntHsting Peepls. Ed Wernick says all the sleep he needs-Is about 4 or 5 hours every nite, and the ony reason he don't get up about 5 o'clock every morning is because nnhnrtv wnlrea hfm tin Pome by Sy nny Martin DIFFRENT NATURES A dog is pleased wen he wags his tale And some dogs wag everything. But its a since theres danger coming Wen a bee starts to wag its sting. Sissiety. Miss Loretter Mincer is slightly nook need, but it dont Inter- feer with her helth eny. LosJ and Found. Neither.- Essential nm V 7 p V A .U- I V ae appceprlato or appreciated as a Ms. plaaaT We have for rnr choice overy of style aal finish la these world famous each at lowest price la t. s. Steinway choice I. widest. A few dollars Write Today. Very Easy Paymcnt- o Co. Phone 4208 iA

Page 13

THE TOPEKA. DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING; MAY 21, 1921 13 TELLS, OF HEALTH CNj- Officer Exceedingly Inter ested In Work. Topeka's Health Problems Originated Centuries Ago. DATES BACK TO 4.260 B. C. Reference Made In Manuscript to Leprosy. Smallpox Freyailed In India Many Centuries Ago. The first of a series of articles on public health work, written by Dr. Earle G. Brown, city health officer, is given below. Doctor Brown, consid ered an unusually efficient official. Is exceedingly interested in the develop ment of the public health and has the vision of ths possibility In the work. The State Journal will publish instruc tive articles by Doctor Brown each week on how citizens may help in pub lic health work. BT EARLE gTbROWN. SL D Topeka'a publio health problem orig inated many centures ago and not with the founding of the city. If the proper quarantine measures could have been Instituted In early times, the control of the communicable di seases would have been a much easier prbolem. The history of communicable dis eases dates back to many centuries a?o. In r manuscript that has been discovered, supposed to have been written about 4.260 B. C, reference Is made to leprosy. There was at this time and subsequent times, some ef fort at segregation of those persons af flicted with leprosy. Smallpox pre vailed in China many centuries ago and in India 1.000 years before Christ. Malaria and diphtheria were known approximately 400 years B. C. Dates from Second Century. The first clear account of plague dates from the second century. In the 14th century, "the black death" as this disease was known, swept over Europe causing 25,000,000 deaths, one quarter of the world's population. It re-appeared in the 16th and lft3i cen turies, then disappeared unu 1878. The cause of this disease is a germt the so-called "comma" bacillus. Typhus fever is another of the very ier;oua diseases. During the middle ages, associated with the wars and famines, was a very great scourge. A few cases were discovered in Topeka In 1916. The great war taught the people very valuable lessons In the matter of pub lic health and because of the develop ments therefrom, there has been a greater interest than ever before. There are both official and voluntary organizations engaged in the public health work, awl they are all doing piendid work- The public health movement has now entered the con itructive period. Draft .Broaeht Out .Defects. The great percentage of physical iefects among the manhood of this )untry was brought out by the ex aminations of the drafted men. It was indeed a great surprise to dis cover that nearly four out of every :en had some defect. Organic heart disease was frequent In recruits from :he great plains region and the moun :air.ous country cf the northwest. It ivas found least often in the men from :he central and middle states. A Ereat many of these defects found :ouiJ have been corrected if they had Doen looked after when the children were young. A large number of the deaths In Topeka every year are from the so railed preventable diseases. This year !or the first four months there have been twenty-three deaths from measles, scarlet fever, typhoid fever ind tuberculosis. While there has neen a large number of cases of imailpox reported, there has not. as fez. been any fatalities. Important advances are being made rearly in the control of communicable ?isases. but with better co-operation-, a still better showing would be made. If It were possible to vaccinate :!1 persons against smallpox, this 'hsome disease would disappear. Th importance of vaccination against typhoid fever was demonstrated in the sr" it war. f'-Ttnin rules and regulations are -p'l.lo for the control 'and supnreslon f communicable diseases. ir tnese t -ul'H were not necessary they would ajt have been made. i imucs ni ncaun iK-panni. ru. Th genera! the duties of health de-i partinents are: The isolation and quarantine of all persons sick with communicable disease, including the 1 raccination of smallpox contacts: in- j vesication and abatement of nuis- i noes: the inspection of places where f rood is offered for sale: the elimina-' :;on of correctable physical and men-i ncrtality and the maintenance of all individuals In the best possible phy-! siral and mental condition. Topeka has made Important ad vances in the fight against tubereu os:s. Topeka also has a milk ordi nance that provides a pure milk sup- The past six years, especially, have i uiiiiimiii miiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimiic I Property for Protection I I of Your Family I Should be administered by or with the help of a 5 Trust Company, thus insuring- that your for- tune will live after you. This Company is spe- E cially organized and equipped for this work. S Consult us fully and confidentially. Savings and Investments Government and municipal bonds. Also our gilt edge 7 First Farm Mortgages for sale. fj Interest paid on deposits. The Farm Mortgage Trust Company Paid-up Capital and Surplus $363,300.00. Member American Bankers Assndatloa Member Kansas Bankers Association Member Kansas State Bankers Auodatios s 501-503 Jackson Street Topeka, Kansas nHiaiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniituiiiitiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiunmiinininiHiiiiiiin SAVE OLD MILLSTONES Belles of Floor Making la Early Days la Topeka Preserved by David Face Hla Father Once Used Them. Leaning against the- front wall of the- office of the Page nulla ar to be seen two large circular stones which aro upper and aether millstones used in the Shawnee mills mora than fifty years ago. The equipment of the Shawnee mills at this time consisted of two sets of millstones of two stones each. The lower stonea were stationary, while the upper" atones turned. The wheat was put In at the top and ran out at the side ground into flour. From so small a beginning was built up one of the largest milling plants in Topeka. At the time these millstones, were in operation, the late Thomas Page, founder of the Page mills, then a young man. was working at the Shaw nee mills. The stonea In front of the office of the Page mills were given to David Page, the son, by Mr. Baldwin of the Shawnee mills and are prized by Mr. Page as a'memento of the days when his father was employed tn this mill and probably often manipulated the grinding stones. FIRST PLACE TO MANKATO Women's Auxiliary of American Lesion Takes State Honors. The Women's Auxiliary nnit of the American Legion at Mankato. Jewell county, won first place with 150 mem bers in the state-wide membership drive Just closed. It waa announced to day by Miss M. Isetta McCoy, state secretary of the auxiliary. Lincoln won second and Washington third. The rating of each unit, for the pur pose of awarding the honors, was based on the percentage of Increase above the paid-up membership of the corresponding post at the close or the Legion membership campaign April Mankato's percentage was 182. 92, Lin coln's 170.58 and Washington's 141. S3. The highest ranking auxiliary units by congressional district listed In or der of percentage, are: first, Norton ville and Atchison; second, none equal ing 100 per cent: third, Erie, Glrard and Sedan; fourth, Burlington and Alta Vista; fifth, Washington and Jamestown; sixth, Mankato, Lincoln, Kensington. Lenora, Kirwin. Cawker City. Hill City; seventh, Spearville, Langdon Montezuma.; eighth, Caldwell. The auxiliary unit at Atchison, in the first district, with 215 members, is the largest In the state. Units hav ing' greatest number of members in other districts are: second. Fort Scott, 122; third, Girard, 173; fourth, Bur lington. Ill; fifth. Abilene, 172; sixth, Beloit, 153; seventh. Great Bend, 143; eighth. Wichita. 102. r REFUSE SPECIAL BRICK RATE. L C. C. Takes Action on Case of Oklahoma Manufacturers. The request of brick manufacturers in Oklahoma, for a special freight rate on brick shipped into Kansas, pre sented at a hearing before the inter state commerce commission at Tulsa, has been jefused by the railroads and taken under advisement by the com mission. The Oklahoma brick makers con tend that they cannot meet the com petition of Kansas yards on the Kan sas market because of an old order which favors the Kansas manufac tures on freight rates. The -Oklahoma men say that when the order was made Kansas was pro ducing sixteen times as much brick as Oklahoma, and the special rate was made to permit the material to be shipped into the southern state for its improvement. With the ehifting source of supply of fuel gas, Oklahoma is now pro ducing 20 per cent more brick than Kansas and the situation has been reversed. 8ETEX SEJtTEJtCB SEKMOXS. Nothing Is conquered until self Is over come. Chinese Proverb. Selfishness Is the making of maa's self Bis own-center, the beginning sad end of all be does Joha Owen. Sometime an hour of Fates serenest weather Strikes thru our changeful sky its coming beams: j Somewhere above is, n elnslve ether. Waif the fulfillment of our dearest Taylor. 1 reams. They that wait spon the Lord shall re new their strength: they shall mount up with wing as eagles: they shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk, and not mint. isa. 40:31. Faith In God Is something far deeper and more vital than any tneory or opinion hout God: Bnrt tt draws after It Immense consequences in logic and lo life. Charles Gordoa Ames. Thou hast male us for TByself And our hearts are restless Till they rest In Thee. St. Augustine. Moral raanges are slow: God's footsteps are sometimes ceBturles apart. Edwla Tavlor. been Important in the advancement of public health work in Topeka. Still greater advanees will be made In the. next few years, but for this, not only all organizations engaged -4n such work, must continue their co-operation, but the people at large must give their assistance. Local News Events sTCTTDAT. A few new or renovated straw lids seen floating about on "Straw Hat Day". THURSDAY. Local banking establishments closed at noon on account of annual State Bankers' convention. I. PI Pons-Winnecke Comet Is N earing Perihelion Its Nearest Approach to the Earth Will Occur June 6 or 7, and at That Time It Will Be Twelve to Thirteen Mil lion Miles Away, Observer Says. BY OBSERVER, It was 113 years ago last February that the astronomer. Pons, caught the first glimpse of the comet which to day bears his name, coupled with that of the astronomer, Winnecke, but It was not until June, 1819. that the orbit of the celestial visitant was com puted by Encke. At that time it was fcuna to have a period of approxi mately five and one-half years and it has adhered fairly cTosely to its schedule during the six score years the world has known it. Pons-Winnecke, Or Winnecke, as it is now generally known, is again ap proaching perihelion (that point In its orbit lying nearest the sun) which It will reach June 13. Its nearest ap proach to the earth will be a week earlier. June 6 or 7. when It will be some twelve or thirteen million miles away. After passing perihelion the comet will gradually grow fainter until August, when it will disappear com pletely until another five and one-half vears finds it again in our neighbor hood. The expected collision In the latter part of June with this comet is therefore off. N Not Naked Eye Comet. At no time will Pons-Winnecke be a naked eye comet but must be looked for in a telescope and even there it is not an insniring spectacle. It la as the usual order of short period comets, tailless. Its magnitude at this time is between 10 and 11 on the scale, an? as objects beyond the nitn msgniiuuc are discernible only to the keenest visioned, and beyond the sixth magni tude, require optical assistance, it will be useless to search for It Comets are. perhaps, the most care less members of our sidereal system. And vet the carelessness is not inher ent in the comet itself but Is rather Mnit of the combined Influences of the planetary bodies in the solar system and the sun, itseir. a. ramti mav come along hours or days ahead nt it oohedule. or even behind time; it may give evidence of an extremely close approach to the earth, even con tact with. It, and a few weeks later new elements in the orbit show that It will not be nearer thaa a score or mu lion tntlM Comets have been ever since the ad ,dnt at man. obiects of terror- har bingers of wars, pestilence and famine. Even today the majority or people look upon the approach of a comet not pass until the strange visitor has j that once more resumed takes him away from the Immediate vicinity of our tiny sphere. Contact with the head of a comet has never been actually recorded, and while the result of such an occurrence is soieiy a matter of conjecture. It is likely that we should never realize it has hap pened until It was all over. A Real CKise-l p view. Let us get a real close-up view of one of these celestial messengers ana see what he consists ot r irst. we u have to phone a certain manufacturer of motor cars to turn us out a car which will run on a mixture that will not frees up easily, and which la so' reared that we can step along to the tune of 186,000 miles in a second of time. Then we'd better take some heavies" with us for it's going to be eloeo to 460 degrees below sero out where we are going. Now, if every thing is ready, let's go. In almost less time tnaa it takes to tell it. we're nearing the region of the giant planets and in rour hours i,- vw for.i.r. f -,n ru. started. For two years we ll keen up our pacs and then stop, half way to the nearest star Grow Accustomed to Darkness. We've grown accustomed to the darkness by this time so that nearby objects make an impression on us. Here-floating aimlessly about are bits of rck. cosmic dust, it is called varying in size and weight from grains of sand to rocks of many tons Here, so far removed from gravitational at traction they have no weight. At last we find what we are seek ing. Drifting; slowly along la a mass As Depicted MOJCDAT. Harmony between science and the Bible, said Lyell M. Rader at First Baptist church. FRIDAY. Kansas Bankers' convention ad- dressed by W. P. G. Harding, of Wash- ington, governor federal reserve board, cf gases with a nucleus of cosmic dust. We'll follow it. Slowly oh, so slowly it drifts and Just when our patience is about exhausted it begins to show a sign of life. The drift is slightly more rapid; It is taking a course In- the general direction of a tiny star. Faster and faster it moves and now .the gloom begins to lessen. We're going back- th sari road we Came, and the point of light we're headed tor is our own sun. Our com panion begins to expand under the in fluence of the sun even at this tre mendous distance and a slightly phos phorescent glow is distinguishable. Our speed by now has. picked up and we're stepping right along. Faster and faster we go. The comet now be gins to grow a tail. Not as a result of its speed, however, but solely be cause of the repellent action of the sun's light on the minute particles in the comet. An examination of the tail shows it trails almost straight behind it. We know then that the comet's head is largely hydrogen. If it develops a second tail, still more curved, hydrocarbons are present, and a third, short, greatly curved tail will indicate the presence of iron and so dium vapors. Heat Is Terrific. By now the speed and heat is ter rific We're still forty or fifty million miles from the star but we'll have to stop for it's uncomfortably hot. Our comet, however, rushes on and disap pears from view, swallowed up appar ently in the fiery depths of the sun. But even as we express our regrets "or the loss of our companion, we sight him again again, now beyond the sun and turning back in nearly the same direction we came from. But now the tail is streaming out before him! On, on he speeds; the tail diminishes and IN Trinity Seniors Seeking Historic Lemon Squeezer StuenU of Old College Find Trail of Odd Class Symbol With History Which Covers More Than a Century. I Hartford. Conn.. May 14. Where is the historic .Lemon Squeezer of J TrinUv coijegeT Members of the senior class have started the annual agitation for the recovery of the famous symbolwhich mauc iui tippCTiriiuuc ueany a century ago and for half a century was the dominating feature of class days and a powerful influence in the college i The Lemon Squeezer has been miss ing these thirty years, and there are those who fear, and incidentally those who hope, that it will never return. It has been -variously reported as In the possession of a prominent Trinity alumnus in N'ew Tork. in Providence, in a safe deposit vault In Hartford, and buried in the woods near the col lege. The- present senior class, it Is said, has investigated these and other reports and is on a fresh and promis ing trail. Origin a Mystery. The origin of the Lemon Squeezer is as much a mystery as its present hiding place. The oldest living alumni know not. and what Is more conclu- j n.eit$e,r d.oes EiI1.tPu"y,' wh 5" J"""-"' odd years. Old alumni recall that In the late i fifties and early sixties the squeezer I ?".pafse.0" "."odd class 'tro- phy; that Is to say. ft went only to classes of odd numerals. In the mid dle sixties it seems to have become a prize for class excellence, and it was that designation which caused It to exert a really amazing influence in college life and finally was the Im mediate cause of Its disappearance. The squeezer passed from one class to I another with great formality, and Its passaee became and remained for half a century the soul of class-day exer cises, and was so recognized by col lege authorities. of the Past Week By Bolmar TTJESDAT. A MAY 8 3 IQhllia 13)34 I5jl6jjil8jl2021 29!30l5ii" M Tuesday, May Seventeenth, "Dollar Day" in Topeka. Mad scramble by housewives for bargains. s SATURDAY. "Wind up" day of big Y. M. C. A. campaign for additional members and- more funds. finally ceases to be. and If we'd take the trouble to find him again, he'd be drifting aimlessly along until after aeons of time he might again encoun ter the impelling influei.ee of a star and make a similar journey around it. The orbit of this comet was a para bola. It visited our sun once and then swept off into space never to return, or at least, not likely to, again. Now, if in its passage thru our solar sys tem it had passed closely enough to one of the large planets as Jupiter or Saturn, its course might have been changed from a parabola to an eclipse and it would have become a periodic comet which would have returned fairly regularly on a trip around the sun. Suc h Is Pons-Winnecke. Such is Pons-Winnecke. It belongs to that class known as Jovian comets the family of Jupiter, whoso aphelia lie close to the orbit of that mighty despot. From the foregoing it will be seen that the solid matter in the nucleus or a comet may vary greatly In quan tity and the component parts. In size. From the tail, we have nothing to fear. Its extreme tenuity prevents its penetrating our atmospheric envelope and Its deleterious gases would be dis sipated in the upper regions of that protective covering. Haiiey's comet of 1919 showed deadly cyanogen gas in the spectroscope, but probably not more than a dozen people knew when we passed thru the tail in May of that year. Contact with the head would also find us sitting pretty un derneath our envelope of air. for the smaller solids would be burned up long before they reached the surface and it would have to be an extremely large piece that would still be In Its original form when it reached the ground. Hitting a comet In the head would give us little more than a won derfully beautiful meteoric shower. National Intersctiolastlc Meet On. Philadelphia, May 21. The national interscholastic championship track and field meeting was scheduled at Franklin field today with, twenty high and preparatory schools competing. This Is the twentieth anniversary of the school boy meeting which hitherto has been called the middle states in; terscholastics. The great tragedy in the career of the squeezer had its jorigin in the Jealousies and rivalry originating in the practice of awarding it as a deco- ration for distinction. The class of 95 had decided to pass the squeezer on to the class of 97. Everything was arranged for the traditional pro cedure. But the class of '9$ had other plana Tlie Insufferable Sophs! The juniors felt slighted, as other classes had from time immemorial. A conspiracy was hatched. Toward the end of the ceremony a member of that class who for some unknown reason was a party to the ritual, calmly took the squeezer off the desk, walked thru a door into Northam Towers and locked the door behind him. All this happened before the act of Impiety was fully realized. Afterwards it was too late. The squeezer had passed from the first man thru a long line of hands and finally out of a rear window into, tne hands of a waiting horseman. There was a great uproar. The act had its defenders and its particularly virulent critics. There are members of the class of '95 today who have purple flushes and a rush of strong language when the Incident is re called. But the squeezer had gone. A few years ago a squeezer ceremony was announced for class day and a squeezer was reported on hand. But the ceremony didn't? take place and the squeezer was pronounced spurious. Each year there is talk of recovering the symbol, and many old grads would like to see it restored as an interesting college custom. -No reward is offered for the re covery of the Lemon Squeezer, but the person who returns It to th col lege will have the satisfaction of creating quite a stir on the bill and among Trinity alumni. WEDjrKSDAT. End of big healing mission at Swed ish Baptist church, during which many cures were reported. FORECAST. State Editorial Golf association tournament at the Country Club links. next- Wednesday morning. AMERICAN LEGION NEWS Manv ex-service men are not In formed regarding their rights in case of illness or disability, according to re- Dorts to state headquarters. Men who have been in a hospital are entitled to tamDnnrv eomnensation while in the hospital provided their disability is of service onna or has been aggravates by the service. Such claims should be brought to attention for prompt set tlement. John C. Newman. Kansas represen tative, bureau of war risk Insurance, with an office at il Sedgwick buHd- ine. Wichita. Kan., is again on the Job. having been in the hospital for over two weeks due to serious illness. All ex-service men who are having any trouble with delayed compensa tion or in securing their claims for eomnensation. should forward their claims to him. including the compen sation number.- serial number and the organisation in which they serve; to gether with statement or tne case, ana he will be able to secure prompt ac tion on their cases, as it is seldom over two weeks before some action is taken on cases which are sent in thru his office. All committees of the American Le gion or the American Red Cross, ex other service men's organizations, can secure ail forma necessary for making claims for compensation and advice as to the- execution of the claims by writing to the Wichita, office. The American Legion has pledged that not one of the American graves overseas will be neglected on Memorial day. May SO. Information has Just reached department headquarters at Topeka that the funds raised by the Legion thruout the country have al ready reached J20.000, and are ex pected to exceed 140.004 before the last day of this month. The matter of paying tribute to our fallen by this means has become an annual custom with the American Legion. In response to the appeal this year, eleven states have already ex ceeded the amount asked for the decoration fund. Florida was the first state lo fill Its quota, while Kansas was second. The Kansas quota was as signed as $1,354.50, and to date her contributions havs reached $2,000, Indications are that Kansas wiU bet ter her record of last year when she reached fifth place in. the United States In Amount of contributions. New Hampshire has tripled its allotted sum. while Connecticut and Louisiana have almost doubled their stipulated amount. Other departments which are leading in subscriptions are Ari zona, the Canal zone, Cuba, Kentucky. South Dakota and Wyoming. Ohio has contributed its full quota of $J.54.0. the largest amount re ceived from any one state. Consolidation of all American ae- tivities in Paris with the American Legion, to decorate the graves of sol- diers buried in Europe on Memorial day. has been effected thru the ef forts of Francis E. Drake, commander of the Legion's department of France, With an Increase of 182.92 per cent, the Mankato nnit of the Women's Auxiliary of ths American Legion won the recent membership campaign. The Lincoln unit with 170.18 per cent was second and the Auxiliary at Washington, with 161.52. third. The rating of each unit Is based on the percentage increase abovs the paid-up membership of their post, as shown on ths department records at the close of the legion membership campaign. Eighteen units surpassed ths mem bership of the posts to which thsy are attached, while one unit equalled Its post's membership. The units having the largest memberships In the state are Atchison with 215 members. Gi rard and Abilene with 172 members, each. Daring the "No Bachelor Poets- In Kansas" campaign, forty-three new units were organized. The following towns, according to districts, have formed auxiliary units: First district. Valley Falls; second. Ed pert on. Iota and Ottawa; third. Cherryvale. TJdali. rnmlmif f H s n- I m n d Galena? fourth, Hamilton and LeRoy; fifth, j Beattie. Solomon. Chapman, Clifton,! Herington, GreenWf. Marysvllle and Scandia: sixth. Woodfcton. Lenore, Mankato. Klrwin. Goodland. Edmond. Logan. Wakecney. Osborne. Natoma and Hoxie; seventh. La kin. Liberal. Hutchinson. New Clysses. Bucklln. Langdon, Arlington Plains. Meade and Elkhart: eighth, Eldorado, Sedgwick and Augusta. boy! Mt2r III MANY ON COAST rnsans organize xopeu, Kan, Clab 1b California. N 1 t Picnic 131 Beglster as Besi- dents of Topeka. The large number of former To- pekans now living in California is evi denced by the membership of the To peka. Kan., club, organizes recently at Bixby Park, Long Bee cor. mere were 111 Topekans now living or vis iting tn California reglsterea at in picnic W. P". ECBOcn, I (IffKR anurnrj, elected president of the society, ana Mrs. George E. Woolverton, secretary it derided to hold a meeting at intervals, of about three months. Tne- Tteorh- Jack Huston, Marine -n.rtments Ton fir Beach Virginia L. Gundry. 201 W. Ocean avenue. Long Beach; Mrs. M. c forcer, in iowtum Drive, iiong neacn; jura. r. 140 American avenue, urns i-i. Tvthn Ri.-e Tl Cedar avenue, LnnW Beach: Mrs. J. K. Trueblood. st T.inin avenue, wins Margaret Cottrell, 1061 W. 4th street. Los Angeles: Belle Cook Cottrslk 101 West 54th street, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. TT. R. Kirk. El Monte: Mr. ana frs F. E. Whitaker. El Monte; Fan' i Surmoiir. 1218 E. Zna. Santa Ana; Mr A. Morthiana. zosutt b. ,'ermont. Los Angeles: Rex Morth- nrt ?1S!U s. Vermont, los angoiw Irs. H. 8. Coulter. 18$ W. 14th. Los ngeles; Mrs. Robert v. atson. itai 24th. Los Angeles; tieien v atson. lg W. I4th, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. George Six. tSsH N. Berendo, Los Angeles: Mr. and Mrs. C F. Foley. 659 H N. Be rendu, Los Angeles; Mrs. A. T. Lucas. 155 West Adams. Los Angeles; Helen M. Lucas. 15S West Adams, Los Angeles: Josephine Pratt, now Mrs. H. H. Wood, box hi. rter mosa Beach: Mrs. W. H. Pratt, box Tgl. Henri osa Beach: airs, tieorge McCoy. 10T4 Bunch Place. Los An geles; Ada G. Disbrow, 1(4$ W. Ver non avenue. Liom Angeies; mr. mo Mrs. F. V. Borst, 184$ W. Ver non avenue. Los Angeles: George L McCoy. 14e4 Buren Place. Los An geles; Mr. ana jars. ri. J. iNicnois, ivi south Hone street. Los Angeles: R. Nichols. 246 South Flgwer street. Los Angeles: Mr. ana Mrs. Augustus is. Pasqueth. Los Angeles, 548 K. Ard more; Mrs. George C. Stoker. 1812 Pasadena avenue. Lone Beach; John C. Witt. 1414 W. S2nd, Los Angeles; Mrs. J. C. Witt, 141 W. Ifnd. Los Angeles: Margaret Witt, 141 W. J'nd. Los Aneeies: A. xi. lnompson. 1S2S Wright. Los Angeles; J. w. Heinecke, 4615 First avenue. Los An nies: Dr. J. F. Buck. 27 Eliot. Long Beach: T. H. Emerson, 228 Redondo avenue. Long Beach; Mrs. tmma a. Bailev" 1901 Orange street, Los An eeles: ilrs. Rose E. Charles. 1638 Orange street, Los Angeles; Mrs. L. A. Fagan. 27 Eliot street, jxmg iseacn; Norma B. Fagan, 2769 Eliot street. Long Beach: Miss Sadie Buell, 1252 Euclid avenue. Miss Arllna Buell. 125$ Euclid avenue. Long Beach; Mrs. G. E. Woolverton. 32 Orange avenue, Long Beach: Mrs. C. A. Christ ensen, Los Cerritos: Mrs. George Klussman. 2411 E. 7th street. Long Beach; Miss E. V. Eden, 345 West 3rd. Long Beach: Mrs. Ida Carr, 421 Daisy ave nue. Long Beach; George E. Woolver ton, $2 Orange avenue. Long Beach; Nowa L. Watkins, 5174 S. Gramroercy For High Class Mechanical Worlr 14 Asfo Vrfc Madiinists Eestric Co. 103 WEST EIGHTH ST. PEO'E 6Si 1 For Particular Welding Jobs T C. S.) WOLFE, M. D. SO Kaaws Ave. PELTING! We have a very complete stock of Belting, the largest in the city, PRICES ARE RIGHT! Single and double high grade leather belts, water-proof leather belt, all kinds of agricultural belt, both endless and in rolls that we can cut to any required, lengths.- j.i Clipper Belt Lscers and Laces Staff Belt Laelax When you need a belt, call us CP and we"will have a man to look after your wants. Phones 2175 and 442 Topeka Steam Boiler Works Place, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. J. C Siegel, 4404 Wilton avenue. Los An geles; Porter K. Cook. 1061 W. 4tn street, Los Angeles; Belle Cook Cot trell, 1061 W. 64th street. Los Angeles: Mrs. George W. Crane, Alberta apart ments. Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Kimball, 2205 Orange avenue. Long Beach; H. R. Kirk. El Monte; Mrs. Frank W. Booth. 1902 E.- 7th street. Long Beach; Margaret Boot It, 1902 E. 7th street. Long Beach: Mr. and Mrs. M- B. Van Petten. 765 Lona avenue. Long Beach; Mrs. C. M. Hill, 1721 West 9th street. Los Angeles: Mrs. John Smeddick. 42 S. Figueroa. Los Angeles: L. J. Smeddick. S42 ki, Figueroa, Los Angeles; Mrs. J. C La Masters, 542 S. Figueroa. Los An geles; Mrs. Mary Smeddick Swanson, 542 S. Figueroa, Los. Angeles; Miss Jennie Wall. 1902 E. Jth street. Lorn; Beach: W. F. McLaughlin and wife. Long Beach; Mrs. W. M. Amos, 7-2 Loma, Long Beach; Mr. Orlando He Gee, Mrs. Mary Alta McGee. Charles Omar McGee, 2017 American avenue. Long Beach; Nellie. B. Hughes. 1079 Orange avenue, Lone Beach; Mas. J. O. Brintwell, Leon Brintwell, 1410 pi. cific avenue. Long Beach; Dr. J. A Munk, 747 Alvarado, Los Angeles: Mrs. C H. Thompson, 438 W. MUford street. Giendale; Mrs. J. P. Strain. 240 W. MUford street, Giendale; C. H. Thompson. 348 W. MUford street. Giendale; M. M. Maxwell. 701 W. 21st street, Los Angeles: Mrs. Roy J. Hart well, 106 W. Peoria street. Pasadena; Mrs. John Barlow, 915 Obispo, Lorn; Beach; Miss Garland J. Harrwell, 10$ W. Peoria street. Pasadena; Mr. and Mrs. George Harris. 255 Xnneno ave nue. Long Beach: Mrs. Eva J. McGlf fm, 229 Cedar avenue. Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Allen. 145 Doug las avenue, Los Angeles; C. E. Jordan. 368 Grand avenue.- Long Beach; Miss Mayme Goodmanson. 1411 W. Ver non, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moore, Long Beach; Constance Moore, 221 W. 4th, Long Beach; J. H. Heller, 328 Lime avenue, Long Beach; Mrs. R. A. Birchfieid. 4516 Fifth avenue, Los Angeles: Mrs. TTimmel. Los An geles; Mrs. E. B. Douglas. East New port; Miss Eva Alvord, $12 East Ken sington Road, Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. C M. Hill. 1723 West 9th street. Los Angeles; W. M. Amos. 722 Loma. Long Beach; Mrs. A. O. Rosser, 1151 W. 30th, Los Angeles; Ed C. Mc Laughlin and wife. 210 Nevada ave nue. Long Beach; Mrs. Josephine Mc- Grew Smalley (oldest graduate of Bethany college). 934 E. Ocean ave nue. Long Beach; R. A. Birchfieid, 4518 Fifth avenue. Los Angeles; D. Birchfieid, 4601 WHton Place. Los An geles; F. H. Martin, M. IX. 184 N. Ivy, Monrovia: Mrs. Harry Jameson. 808 North Harvard. Los Angales; Mrs. Mary Haines Smith, 1801 E. Fiic street. Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Grote. 405 East 20th street. Long Beach: Mrs. Dora. B. Conkle. 1035 Lo cust. Long Beach; Mrs. W. S. Kale. 1030 Locust. Long Beach; Mrs. C. A. Wilbur. 449 E. Seaside'' boulevard. Long Beach: W. S. Kale, 1030-Locust avenue. Long Beach; B. I Fry, 705 E. Anaheim street. Long Beach; Mrs. C. O. Knowles, 1010 Locust. Long Beach: Mrs. C. E. Jordan. 368 Grand. Long Beach: E. J. Warner, 1120 K. 2nd. Long Beach; J. D. Brown, 121 Locust avenue. Long Beach; W. F. Schoch. 217 East Ocean. Long Beach: J. C Yohey. 1231 Winfield street. Los Anereles. For Reboring of Cylinders cno? Track $m Specialty For Mechanical Electrical Work r. era PCZT AJHTOtt j SC. W. Ossw St ma W.m in Avs. I Treatment is Mild -and No Cure, No Pay Don't suffer from Plies, no matter ir you have been a long-time sufferer. I have cured hundreds that others have failed to cure. Come in-and be examined Free. My dis solvent method of treatment is safe and without pain. Ton can be cured and loee no time from your work. Write for My Free Booklet on Rectal Diseases. Female disorders rivew special cars and attention. SPECIALIST. Topeka. Kan. ESTABLISHED 1877 Rawhide Beit lacing Alligator Belt Lacing

Page 14

14 HE TOPEKA DAILY STAT JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1921 USE LESS SCALES Railroads Will Not Replace Small Town Instruments. Shippers Must Take Arrival Weights, IT. S, Court Rules. The stock scales which have been a part of the stockyard equipment of railroads at small stations in Kansas, will disappear as they wear out, and will not be replaced in the future. The supreme court of the United States has held, after a legal battle which started in Shawnee county five or six years ago and has been carried thru the supreme courts of Kansas and ether states, that the carriers are not required to maintain the scale for the benefit of shippers. A bulletin stating the position of the railroads has been issued by the Santa Fe. following a complaint made to E. H. Hogueland, commerce counsel for the Topeka Traffic assciation, by John A. Edwards, of Eureka, presi dent of the Kansas livestock associa tion. The bulletin is as follows: "Section ST.ft of the General Statutes or Kansas for JMB, made It the duty of every rallwav company to construct and main tain scales for the weighing of livestock nt all stations where 0" or more cars of nvestock are received for shipment an nrtnUv. These scales were required to be constructed and insiintaiucd solely for the use and benefit of shippers of livestock who desire to he informed as to the weight of the stock delivered to the railway for shipment. Freight rates are not based on such weights and shippers persistently have refused to permit the carriers to base freight charges on the weight of livestock st point of shipment. Tly paying on des tination weights the shipper saves on shrinkage. Ordered rued by P. I. C. "The public utilities commission some five or six years ago onlered the Santa Fe to install and maintain such scales at I,nng near Emporia. The railway com pany brought suit in the district court of Shawnee county to enjoin the order of the board, and after a trial District Judge WhitooHib held the law to be unconstitu tional for the reason that such scales were of no benefit whatever to the company. Ite fore this the supreme court of New Mexico bad decided the same way under a statute Tcrv much the same. X-ater under a, similar statute, the supreme court of Minnesota sustained the net and required the Great Northern Itailway company to install such scales. This decision was reversed by the supreme court of the t'nited States in the case of the Great Northern Itailway com pnnv vs. Minnesota. V. S., 'MO. "The public utilities commission, after these decisions, entered an order that no further applications for the construction and maintaining of such scales would be entertained. In all cases where scales were Installed, it appeared that livestock dealers used these stales for the purpose nf ascer taining the weight, of livestock which were offered to them for sale." It is pointed out by the railroad of ficials that the man who ships cattle from a small station to Kansas City refuses to pay freight on the basis of the weight of the cattle on the rail road scales at the shipping point. He pays freight on the basis of the weight shown at Kansas City and gets the benefit of the shrinkage of the cattle en route. Pay on Arrival Weights. The boot Is on the other foot when the feeder at the small town buys cat tle for feeding, and has them shipped in from other ranges. Then he wants the scales at the point of delivery, fior the same reason to get the benefit of the shrinkage In shipment. High Test Tires at Low Test Prices The sweeping price reductions an nounced by Good rich May 2, mean that you can'Tnow buy the celebrated Silvertown Cords, Goodrich Fabrics and Tubes at rock bottom prices. orrn-i Silvertoii SIZE Itihbed or Safety. 30x3 Smooth 30x3 Safety 30x3 M CL, 24.90 31x4 CL, 32x3Vi SB 32.90 32x4 SB 41.85 33x4 SB 43.10 32x4 '4 SB&QD 47.30 33x41? SB 48.40"- 34x4 Vi SB&QD 49.65 33x5 SB&QD 58.90 35x5 SB&QD 61.90 TIRE and TUBE REPAIRING Shelton Tire Co. -919 Kansas Ave. Phone 28 fend Zinc EtcHlngf for ErcHitu i Promotion, catalog.? i Cirrulars m Design for Letter Keadj aiva CKccKs i Maps and Mats WE HAVE 7 SENSES NUW Muscle Sense and Static Sense Added to Sight,' Hearing, Taste, Smell and Toucli, Scientists Hud. Not long ago we learned in physi ology that we had five senses, namely: sight, hearing, taste, smell and touch. But scientists now recognize seven senses, the additional two being muscle-sense and static-sense; altho we are not conscious of either. By aid of the muscle-sense we per form the more complicated acts of our existence automatically and un consciously. "Walking, talking, writ ing, piano-playing are examples of complicated aggregates of many ele mental muscular act units co-ordi nated by the sixth or muscle-sense. The seventh or static-sense enables us to recognize and maintain our equilibrium or our relative position in our surroundings. It is located in the three semi-circular canals of the ear. The demands of the aviation serv ice during the war are responsible for our knowledge of this thereto un known sense. During the early flying trials machines were lost control of in which no mechanic i fault could be lo cated. Blame was finally fixed on the human machine. It was found that some aviators, when out of sight and touch of the earth, lost their sense of equilibrium; they could not recog nize whether they were flying head up or feet up or sideways. These were finally found to have impaired sev enth or static-sense caused by trou ble in these semi-circular canals. Tests were devised which weeded out faulty flyers and these accidents were al most eliminated. Perfect equilibration or balancing is accomplished thru an harmonious co-operation of the eye, the muscle sense and the static-sense. This "sense triology" makes possible esti mations of all sorts; rate of motion, of weight, realization of posture and po sition and locomotion. The static sense haa for its sole function the maintenance of balance. Nature Is kind and resourceful and impairment of one of these senses is compensated for, to a certain extent, by others. The man afflicted with locomotor ataxia has partly lost his muscle sense but the eye and the static-sense enable him to co-ordinate his move ments. In the dark, tho, he is help less because he has not the use of his sight to help him balance. Similarly a blind man can walk until deprived of his muscle- or static-sense. Deaf mutes sometimes have their static sense destroyed along with hearing but maintain their balance by sight and muscle-sense and are helpless in the dark or in the water. A well developed static-sense is necessary to birds and fishes. When their semi-circular canals are de stroyed they are unable to maintain their balance in the air or water and cannot fly or swim. Vertigo or dizziness Is always caused by disturbance of this static sense. Seasickness or ordinary dizzi ness caused by turning or swinging is the result of commotion of the fluid within the semi-circular canals. The staggering after imbibing too much hootch is the result of alcohol circulating in the blood affecting these canals. HIGHLAND PARK Notes and personals from Highland Park, by Miss Frances Jones. Tele phone 35G0. Sunday school nt 10 oYlork, G. L. non setter, superintendent. Morning service at 11 o'clock. .Tames W. Red pastor. The morning service will be "he "Thank Offer ing" in the interests of the W. F. M. S. Mrs. B. M. Powell will make the address. Kpworth League at 7 o'clock. Miss Vera Chubb, leader. Evening service nt S o'clock, subject, "The Word of God Com pared With Light." An accident happening to two Highland Park high school boys caused a damper to be cast over commencement week. Class day exercises were abandoned and the senior play, to have been given this wek, has been postponed until Monday after noon and evening. The two boys, Winifred England, and Albert Presgrove, are at St. Francis hospital, the former suffering with a broken jaw bone and the lutter with a broken collar bone, caused by a motorcycle collision. The boys are both doing nicely. Seth Lemons will take Mr. England's part in the class play, "Officer 600." Mr. and Mis. E. E. Campell, who bare spent the past few months in Buena Vista. 'olo., have returned here to make their home at Twenty-third and Massachusetts streets. They have left to spend a short time at St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Powell ore the parents of a daughter born last Friday. They have named her Ethel Aline. Inez and Wilma Cnultis of Berryton are viaiting their grandmother, Mrs. W. H. Coultis. Mr. Thomas McLean, of Kansas City, will spend next week with Mr. and Mrs. George Prntr. Highland. Park high school played the first team of Topeka high school Wednes day evening on the Highland Park grounds with a score of 7-:t in favor of T. H. S. The Highland Park team played with two handicaps, their catcher, Winifred England, and third baseman. Albert Pres grove, being in the hospital. Myron Bigger and Carlos Welch substituted. Miss Alma North took her class of Sun day school boys on a picnic at Gage park last. Saturday. Mrs. J. W- Moses of Tola, spent a few days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jofin Marsh. Miss Alma North spent lost week end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Whitaker. Mr. R. I. Cotton, Mr. W. Porter and Mr. I. A. Lowe have returned from Hutch inson, where they went with a Masonic drill team. The pupils In the seventh and eighth grades, taught by Miss Alice Anderson, pic nicked Thursday at Vinewood park. They were chaperoned by Miss Anderson. Mrs. Lawrence Sims. Mrs. Fred Stapleton and Mrs. C. J. Whitaker. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gloss had as a dinner guest one evening this week, Mr. James Moore of Topeka. An open meeting of Highland Park Grange will be held Tuesday evening. May 24. at the schoolhouse. Mr. O. F. Whitney will speak on the "Committee of 17." A luind from the Boys' Industrial school will piny. Mr. .T IK. Reed, who has been making an extended visit to his s"n, Mr. W. E. Reed, at St. Joseph, Mo., has returned to his daughter's home, Mrs. Elmer Chubb and fa mily. Mr. and Mrs. -T. V. Hatter and daughter, Lenore. spent the week end in Baldwin. Mr and Mrs. .Tames Poppino. Mr. and W. A. BLAIR MERCHANT POLICE Residence 800 Wes tlgbtb Phone S7K4 Itlnck lxK)k. watch; lve can lo that moving an it phonic I bp done. iET OI R ESTIMATE. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. ATHERTON TRANSFER 214 E. 6th St. Phone 106 7 1 WANTS AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS ADVERTISING RATES; The rate for lD.wrt.Dg Want Ad In The Topeka State Journal is 1 coot a word each insertion: Djluimutn 10 ceuta; by the week 5 cents a word: minimum 50 cents. OUT of TOWN advertisements must be accompanied with cash or check lu full payment of the aame. Note the roregoinjr instructions abuut counting the words and the rate per word for The Topeka 8tat Journal. CLOSING HOUR: Waut Ads to os classified properly must be In The State Journal office beore 12:20 o'clock. Want Ads received after 12:30 till 1:15 p. m. will be inserted under the head: "Too Late to Classify." REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS. M. Schreiber to I- H. Muimnaugii, pt. lots 211-13 Jefferson St., Holi days aul $2,400 W. K. Smith, to B. C. Dibble, lots 12 14. Central Park ave.. Central Park add 1 H. Uenguu to W. J. Hurt, pt. lots 08-70-72, Quiney st.., 1 H. A. Hutchinson to F. Bennett, lots 70. e. 74. Evelyn St.. Holoiau's sub 1,700 K V ViinL-!iniiRPr tn M A Killiiiirs. lot m:t WVRffrn ave.. Ott TewKS- bury's add. 1,750 J. Ij. Kelly to W. Hart, pt. lots 21i-08-300-302. Wabash ave.. J. W. Morris add. 1 J.- W. Duncan to J. D. Dieb lots 2'.. pt. 31-5, Garfield ave.. Brigham s add. 1 J. II. Cutbirth to S. M. Cutbirtb. it. lots iit-b, Madore st., Siler Lake.... 1 Same to same, lots 1S-19. It. K. ave.. Palmer's add. to Silver Lake 1 S. M. Cuthbert to Mongolu, lots 1 1!, Railroad ave.. Palmer's add., Sil ver Lake D. M. trr.iiiteer to K. Stuart, lots 44-40-8. Ohio ave.. J. Norton's add. add 1 add 1 L. F. Butler to C. A. Scott, nt. lots 4- 1 0, W'oodlawn ave., Potwiii sub 1 i S. V. Pasker to H. Willis, lota 450- i 58 Buchanan St., King's add 1,400 IB. Kerns to J. W. Marsh, lots &4-00, Maryland are.. Highland Park 300 t:. rtuart and DusDfliid to u. ju. uran- teer. lots 722-21. Pennsylvania ave.. wainnt JKarK ana l BUSINESS CHANCES. THIS ASSOCIATION offers you an oppor tunity to become a member of an organ ization of Home Builders In which your in vestment will bring you an excellent in come. Ask for monthly payment plan. Cities Improvement Association, Box 326, Tucson, Arizona. (Represented Coast to Coast). OPTION 20 acre lease, McMullen County, Texas, $1. Ten deep wells drilling. Some sure to lilt. Coloredkmap and particulars free. Unl?ss satisfied money returned. W. M. Stephenson, manager, San Antonio, Tex. LtOST AND FOCND. LOST Gold cuff button between 4th and Topeka and motive power buldg. Ke ward. V. K. Neutter, 400 Topeka. Phone 2: LOST Wednesday night at Steinberg's, gold bar pin set with three small dia monds. Mine -02ti. Reward. LOST Wrist watch, Sunday evening be tween Oarfield and Tylor. Otn or 7th sts. Phone 433 or Black 1858. Reward. LOST French bull dog. Answers to name of Jerry. Reward. J". R. Koontz, 1314 Topeka. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN Holstein cow from fair grounds with halter on. Just fresh. TeL5453 W. STOLEN New National boys' bicycle, taken from Harrison school. Return to 014 Polk. Reward. WANTED SITUATIONS YOUNG MAN would like to work on farm during summer and fall. Has had ex perience with gas engines. AddresB 900, care Journal. TEACHER WANTS position for 3 summer months, office work, with no stenographic requirements, preferred. Address H. I., care Journal. SENIOR high school graduate wants work for summer. Noel Kittell. Red 2774. WANTED MALE HELP. Cylinder and Rotary Pressmen Wanted by Curtis Publishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Forty-eight hour week, permanent work at wages rang ing from $50 to $58 per week, with $5 additional fox night work. Only first class workmen will be considered. Ap ply by letter giving: experience and references to Curtis Publishing Co. Employment Department. Sixth Sansom Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. 5 TAXI DRIVERS Must know the town thoroly. Pass fan A-l test on driving Fords. Must furnish three pood references and a Fifty Dollar cash bond. Steady work. Good pay. PAYNE'S, 205 West Sixth. Insurance Man Wanted Experienced fire and automobile In surance man to take charge of Topeka Agency. Address Box 103, Topeka. Kan. WE WANT ONE representative to repre sent us in Topeka Must be In position to furnish reference and make small Invest ment. A niph class dignified business of fering: exception opportunities. Cities Im provement Association, Box 326, Tucson, Arizona. (Represented Coast to Coast). WANTED Head cooks, $.10 wV fryeboks; steam table cook, ?100 mo.; kitchen help; arm waiters. $17 week; dairy farm bands: married farm help; man and wife cooks. Fnnnnn's Employment office. 106 West Stta. Mrs. Ira Burkbolder, Mr. Ray Fuller were guests Saturday evening f Miss Frances Jones fit her home in Myryland avenue. Mrs. J. E. Kirkbam of Carbondale, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jo Smith and Mr. Smith. The Clover Hill T-adles Aid society was entertained at an all day meeting Tuesday with Mrs. George Stiles as hostess. Those present included Mrs. M. W. Royes, Mrs. Jiimes Evnos. Mrs. F. B. Crooker, Mrs. Jo Smith, Mrs. R. A. Randlett, Mrs. O. O. Shaul. Mrs. John Marsh, Mrs. J. H. Hols ton, Mrs. 1. W. Talley, Mrs. C- B. Lyons. Mrs. V. B. B nearer, Mrs. J. W. Wagenrodt Mrs. E. I. Jones, Miss Pearl Holston, and Miss Gladys Crocker. The hostess In two weeks will be Mrs. Strawn. Mr. and Mrs. Jo Smith motored to Scran tou last Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kirkbam. Mrs. Paul Heinx and little son. Paul Henry, have gone to I'elphos. Kwl, to visit Mrs. Heinz's sister, Mrs. King. Mr. Charles Boast sepnt Friday In Lib erty, Mo., on a business trip. Little Dorothy Kneisler gave a party last Saturday afternoon at her home. Twenty sixth and California, avenue, for eighteen of her little friends. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robertson and daugh ter. Mildred, of Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Boast of North Topeka. were dinner guests Suuday of Mr. and Mrs. Charlea ItOHHt. Mr. Ira P. Lamb left Thursday for his home in Los Angeles, CaL. from a visit here to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lamb and Miss Anna Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lamb, of Florence. Mr. Walter Lamb, of Or! Hill, and Miss Mary Plnick of Onaga, spent Sunday visiting at the Lamb home. ATTENTION, MOOSE. You are requested to attend the meeting- on Monday night. May 2Srd, and bring your prospective members with you. The club rooms will be open to all prospective members. Ee freshments. Adv. E. A. WALL, Dictator. WANTED MALE HELP. TREE TRIMMING and topping. Tangerous ones safely removed. We do tree work of all kinds. Phone 4383. MEN Age IT to 55. Experience uuneces stary. Travel; make secret investigations, reports. Salaries; expenses. American For- eign Detective Agency, 201 StLouis. BE A DECETIVE, $50Vfl00 weekly; travel over world exjerience unnecessary. American Detective Agency, G12 Lucas, St. Louis. WANTED Manager for small lumber yard and hardware store. Address, Box 4-.j, lopeKa. Kansas. WANTED Men to travel; hire agents. No experience necessary. J. D. Ottley, Thorne Hotel. Sunday 1Q to a. BAKER WANTED' at once at Old Home Ba kery. 810 N Kans&save. EXPERIENCED MAN for extractor, steady employment. City Hand Laundry. WANTED-' KEMAI..E HELP. WAITED Experienced Hula Dancer on Wednesday night. May 25th, to dance with local Hawaiian .Quartet. Address H. Q., care Journal. f WANTED Hotel and restaurant ks, $15 wk. pantry women; arm waitress, wt n rivnr a tnmilv heln housekeepers dining room and lunch counter girls, $40 mo., board and room, tree transportaounn; colored women for diet kitchen for institu tion, west. Furmau's Employment Office, 10H West sth. WANTED Experienced white woman, gen eral work, cleaning and maid service, room and board; good wages to right per son. Call in person. Mrs, Pendry, Sixth and Jackson WOMEN ARE WANTED IT. S. Govern ment jobs. $130-$195 month. Hundreds openings. List free. Write immediately, Franklin, Institute, Dept. G2GP, Rochester, N. Y. WOMEN GIRLS WANTED $11G-$195 month. Government jobs. Hundreds opeuings. Write Immediately for list. Franklin Institute, Dept. 627 R, Rochester, New York. WANTED Waitress, salary $40.00 a month with board and room no experience necessary. Apply to manager, iireu iar- vey. Santa Fe station. CAPABLE STENOGRAPHER. See Mr. Stockwell, S. W. Bell Tel. Co., 506 Cen- tral National Bank Bldg. WANTED White maid for general house- work most be a good cook. Call o350. WANTED White chambermaid, steady employment, good wages. Fifth Ave hotel. MAXK AND FEMALE MEN WOMEN desiring Railway Mail, postoffice clerk -Carrier and Govt, posi tions. $1,400-$2,.100; particulars of examina tions Free. Write Modern Institute, Dept. 'J-io Denver, Colo. MAN OR WOMAN WANTED Salary $36 full time, 75c hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Experience unnecessary. .International Mills, Norris- town, ra. WANTED Men and women to sell self threading needles. A sale in every home. A money maker send 10c for sample and particulars. Novelty Dept., Box 812, Spar tanburg. S. C. WANTED SALESMEN DlirTTuT"lJAN by Auto mobile Accessory Manufacturer. Must be able to organize sales force. $o,000 to $10,000 yearly. Sells on sight. No compe tition. Comfort Windshield Co., 1414 R Hen nep In. Minneapolis. Min ik SALESMEN. Agents and Distributors everywhere to take orders for well ad vertised Electric Household Appliances. $300 to $500 monthly. Lindstrom Smith Co., Mfrs., Chicago SALESMEN Large line Aluminum Enamel ware. Chinaware assortments, etc., good commissions, exclusive territory. Send ref. to Federal Supply Corp., 1024 Farmer St., Detroit. MAKE 100 weekly selling our 7,000 mile guaranteed Auto Tires, direct to car owner at wholesale. Side or main line. Capital or experience unnecessary. Har rison Tire Co., Hammond, Ind. MAKE $300 to $500 per month distributing Speedoline; easy, permanent work; ex clusixe territory automobile free. Write for particular. Speedoline Co., Dept. 171, Dallas. Texas. SALESMEN Travel, appoint agents, old reliable company, no experience neces sary; big pay every day. Call J. D. Ottley, Thorne Hotel. Sunday 10 to 5. WANTED AGENTS AGENTS $6 to $12 a day easy; 350 Light weight, fast selling popular priced neces sities; Food Flavors, Perfumes. Soaps. Toilet Preparations, etc. Agents Outfit free; write today, quick, now. American Products Co., 4047 American Bldg, Cin cinnati. Ohio. AGENTS Act quick, make $15 daily. Sell Haywood Hub Radiator Caps. Every Ford owner will buy. Particulars free. Ha v wood's, 500 N, Capitol, Indianapolis, lud. WRITE for particulars best selling article ever offered; enormous profits; costs 5c, dollar seller; $15 daily, sworn statement. I.orenz. 204S Obear, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED mSCEXLANEOtrs WE PAY the. highest price for cast off ciotnmg, snoes, nats ana overcoats, urop us a card or call Gordon Brothers' Loan Office, 400 Kansas ave. Phone 1079. FARM WANTED Wanted to hear from owner of a farm or good land for sale for fall delivery. L. Jones, Box 551, Olney, 111. WANT TO HEAR from owner having farm for sale, state cash price and full descrip tion. John J. Black, Kansas Street, Cbip- pewa Falls, Wis. WANTED An Indian hand canoe; must be in first class condition. Phone White 2410. WANTED TO BUT Junk, Rags. Iron, Metals Higher prices paid. Will call for your junk. Phone 2G6 DYAL BROS. CO. Topeka' Oldest Junk Dealer. FURNITURE -Tn Lafferty. Pbone 4W. 314. Kt Fourth. WE BUY Junk, rags, magazines, rubber and metal. Leon Rubber 4c Metal Co. Phone C733. 415 Knst 4th at. WANTED TO BUY a bunch of good hens. t'none WANTED Furniture or all kiods. Phone Blark 2408. WANTED Tent 10 by 12. Phone 4077 J" WANTED -TO TRADE. WANTED To trafle good Western Kansas quarter section of land for light automo bile. Terms on difference. Phone 5019 J. MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRIC vacuum cleaner, new, powerful, 75c per day, delivered. Phone 2015. FOR RENT OFFICE ROOMS BUSINESS ROOMJ-2SX100 and basement. water, gas and wired, Kansas ave. Low rent. Phone 44W. OFFICE OR DESK SPACE with telephone. 4:M New. England Bldg. Phone 877. FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms, sec ond floor 812 Kansas Ave. Phone i4. Crane Co. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Four-room pottage. East side, electric light?. $20 month 7-rooui house and screened sleeping porch. East side. $25 mo. Furman's Iteul Estate. 100 W. 8th. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS 325 POLK New furnished sleeping rooms with board and washing, all mod ern convenience, $45 per month. Phone 5507 FURNISHED-HOUSEKEEPING, also sleep ing rooms, close In. thorolv modern, cool. Inquire Mrs. Pendry, Victoria," Sixth and .lacEson. 12118 VAN BUREN Nicely furnished room witn private sitting room ana Datn, gen neraan prererreu. 913 TOPEKA AVE. 2 nicely furnished rooms in completely modern home. 1'none ONE modern furnished room, employed girl preferred. 211 Fillmore. Phone tied 47-'U. TWO furnished light housekeeping rooms, 4iu v unon ave. niue 0134. 1324 HARRISON Two modern furnished rooms to gentleman. Phone 2657 Red. FOlt KENT Large furnished room strictly modern. 623 West 8th. 0149 W SMALL sleeping room to rent to gentle man. 21 Harrison. S12 TYLER Modern furnished sleeping room, gentleman preierrea. rnone 43o J FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOB KENT Four rooms, modern, furnish d apartment, private bath, on East side. ran otu- FURNISHED- DUPLEX, modern, down stairs; garage if desired. 1227 Weatern ave. MODERN furnished upper duplex, cool, shady. Phone Red 2673. 613 Polk. FOR RENT GARAGES FOR RENT Two garages, $3 each month. r-none j. yut clay. GARAGE FOR RENT, 11x18 feet, water and light. aw Tyler. Phone 2251 J. ROOM for one car at 511 West 8th" montn. Mr. Ken. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. A Real Home Facing Central Park, 2 full lots, 8 rooms, den and extra large el. porch. First floor all oak, maple floors on second, 4 bed r., lots of closets, lots o( conveniences, ev erything In tip top condition. Cut stone foundation, full modern basement. Filtered cistern with 2 pumps. Cement floored garage for 2 cars. Old shade. Owner going away. $12,000. Worth Owning Beautiful home in Kenwood. Built by day labor. 2 full lots, 6 large rooms and si. porch, large living r. with fireplace; double stairway; first fl. in oak, the 2nd fl. white enamel finish. Abundant closet r., floored attic. Fulr base ment with latest conveniences. Cistern with 2 pumps. Dbl. gar age, front drive. $10,000. Priced To Sell A bargain on Boswell. Owner moving aay. House of 6 r. and den. A nice kitchen and pantry, scrd. back porch; 1st fl. in oak; 3 bed r. in select hd. pine; also si. p. Cistern and pump. For quick sale $6,350. See our choice selection of Bungalows and Cottages. ED. F. GROTE, Realtor for the Kansas Reserve Investment Co. 824 Kansas Ave. Phone 1798. ELMHURST Garfield avenue, two story, 5 rooms and sleeping porch, modern in every respect, oak finish downstairs, 2 lots. Price $6,000. WEST Edge of town, outside city limits, six lots, six rooms, various fruits and ber ries, hen house, garage. $3,000; J500 cash, balance like rent. BUNGALOW 'Five rooms and sleeping porch, oak floors both up and downstairs, new paint and decorations, modern, 1 lots. Price J5.150. The Shawnee Investment Company 534 Kansas Ave. Phone.5050. 313 Kansas Ave. Lot 25x150; Building 25x140. Two stories and basement. Biggest Bargain on the Avenue. For Further Particulars See-. ED. F. GROTE, Realtor for the Kansas Reserve Investment Co. 824 Kansas Ave. Just a Few Bargains On Clay street, 6 rooms, Btrlctly modern, sleeping porch, Vt lots. chicken house, and other outbuildings, in good shape. Price. J4.200. On Garfield, rooms, strictly mod ern. In good condition, laundry In basement. Price, $6,000. On -Grand, S room cottage, modern except furnace. In good condition, lVt lots. Price. $3,500. On Tyler street, f rooms, modern except furnace, fine location. Price, $3,700. C. H. BOWMAN CO. Columbian Bldg., Room 4. Phone 1920. Homes, $2,500 and $3,000 2.500 botise of 6 rooms sod batb at 1105 Baohanan, all in nice repair terms on half: is racant- s.1,000 bonne of 5 rooms and batb newly decorated and painted it'a at 1233 Jackson st., and yon can move right in; terms on part. 3.00n houee of 5 room and bath at 1323 Jackson at It's in fin ahape and will be sold on half ensh. half In building loan. Immediate possession. Se. me as nm the owner of the above properties, J. X. Bell, 511 V. 8th. Phone. FOR SAKE RfcZAI KSTATE Splendid Bungalow This is modern in every way, five rooms and sleeping porch, oak finish, built-in features, fireplace, full cement basement, fine location on West side. Price $6,000. Elmhurst Home Six rooms, modern throughout, sleeping porch, oak finish on first floor, fine condition. Price $6,350. Fine Home This is located in the southwest part of the city, reception hall, parlor, din ing room, living room and kitchen on the first floor, oak finish, three bed rooms and sleeping porch on the sec ond floor, garage, east front. Price $8,000. Close In This is located five blocks west of the Avenue, eight rooms, modern, two lots. Price $4,000. The Topeka Mortgage Investment Co. See F. G. Lagerstrom, Mgr. Real Estate Dept., or F. C. Poole, Secretary. 116 West Sixth. Phone 1096. Desirable Homes Nice nearly new cottage, pipeless furnace, good basement, located near the college; an excellent yard well set to flowers and shrubs. $3,500. 6-room modern bungalow in west part of city, east front. Price $4,250. 6-room. modern house with sleeping porch, oak floors down; cistern, dandy basement. $5,150. 6-room modern home with sleeping porch, select oak downstairs, full- ce ment basement.- garage with front driveway. $5,200. 8-room, modern house,' hard wood finish, garage, 1 lots. Price $5,000. Mr. Vrooman with the Mansfield Land Loan Co. 312-13 New England Bldg., Phone 261. Res. Phone 5951-J. MODERN HOMES FOR TOU. Five-rm. bungalow, Kenwood, fine oak and condition. Terms. $5,200. Five-rm. house, Elmhurst, part oak, si. pen., cut to $6,000. Six-rm. house, Elmhurst, good oak, si. pch., 2-car garage, reduced to $6,500. Five-rm. cottage, modern ex. fur nace, on Harrison, fine location, 2 lots, $4,500. Eight-rm. house, hot-water heat, 3 lots, barn, near car. West side, reduced to $6,000.' And many others. Larger homes for rooming close in, for Income buyers. Consult our lists and arrange to see our offerings before buying. It may save you money. We specialize in showing service. SEGER INVESTMENT CO., 426 N. E. Bldg. Phone 877. Res. 4196. FOR SALE By out-of-town owner.- Two lots, 50x150 No. 182-4 Broadmoor Ave., Kenwood, one block from Potwin Station. Priced for quick sale. STUART I. DRUM 255 Hazel Ave. Glencoe, HI. Just Listed Owner sold business and is "going west" and offers 8-room modern home, 3 fine lots with shade, hot water heat, living room across front; newly finished and decorated, ne.v light fixtures, cemented basement with laundry, near car, west side location. Priced for quick sale. Phone for de tails, location, price.' terms and ap pointment to Inspect this complete home. Seger Investment Co. 426 New England Bldg. Phone 877. WHY PAY RENT? Fillmore st., 5-room cottage, 2 lots, electric, city water, gas, $1,600. Lake street, 5-room cottage, electric, gas, cistern, well, cellar, garage, 1 lots. PTice $2,200, $500 cash, bal. $25 per month. Lawrence, near Fourth st., 4 -room old cottage city water, gas, cellar, fine shade. Rents for $9 per'month. Will setJ for $700. Bungalow, 'West side,, thoroughly modern, garage, Vz lots, $5,800. Will take good vacant lots part pay. v JONES BROS. 106 East Sixth St. Phone 845. A REAL CHANCE To get a new stucco bungalow. Six rooms, sleeping porch, modern in ev ery detail, garage, 2 lots, young fruit and shade. Close to Washburn on one of finest streets In city. Call owner after 7 p. m. Phone 4S54 Blue. SALE Six-room house. 2 lots, electric, gas, water. Well located. $2,300, pay ments. Possession June 1. One 5-room partly modem, $1,600. Several farms for sale or trade. See me for bargains. W. R. GOODELL 508 Kansas Ave. Do It Now Vacant lota are beginning to "loot op." The time to buy is prior to activity In the market. We sjieciaiize in the sale of balld injr sites.- S-ome choice locations .-near Washburn may be bandied on the payment plan. LfiST YUlu nJIl SAbB WJXrl IS. W. A. Neiswanger Co. Phone Via 111 W. 6ta. FOR SA1.E RliAl. ESTATE Quality Homes Beautifully finished and especially welj constructed. Seven rooms, larger than the average. Tile bach, sun porch uystatrs. closets electrically Heated, all modern fea tures of arrangement and equipment: gar age with front drive. This property is awny above the usual offerings. Price tlu.000. CENTER HALL One of those choice center hallway homes. Beautiful living room, four bed rooms besides sleeping porch. Quite new. District restricted. Owner leaving city in two weeks. Price $10,000. MODERN, $4,200 One of the good old homes, modern in every way. Eight rooms; one room suit able for down atalrs bed room with toilet, liood bath and furnace. Well located 1J blocks west. We have the borne you 'want, priced to suit. v W. A. Neiswanger Co. (Realtors) Phone 94S. Ill W. 6th. COTTAGE $3,800 All modern and a fine home, 2 lots, garage. Nice west side location. NEW COTTAGE $4,500. All modern, west side, location, terms. NEW COTTAGE J5.000. Oak finish, large and roomy, all modern and up-to-the-minute. Fine home. Large lot space. BUNGALOW 5,500. Oak finish, all modern, also garage, 1 Vi lots. This is a fine placed FINE 6-ROOM HOME. Oak finish and right up-to-date, 1 lots. This one of the best In To peka. $6,500. NINE ROOMS $5,500. All modern, hot water heat. This Is a fine rooming house proposition. Brings In a big income. Terms on this one. I have many others If these don't suit. i H. P. Richards. 423 New England Bldg. Topeka, Kan. City Property Choice 6-room house, electric lights, city water, some fruit. Price only $2, 500; good terms. 2-story, 6-room house, all modern, oak floors, built-in bookcases and oth er features; 1 lots; in choice, loca tion. Priced to sell. 6-room, strictly modern home, oak floors downstairs, double garage, cor ner location. Price only $6,500. This home is located In Elmhurst Addition and Is priced worth the money. SALESMEN L. L. VROOMAN. CLYDE A. HOWE. B. E. GOODE. Mansfield Land Loan Co. 312-13 New England Bldg.. Phone 261. J. A. MANSFIELD. GUY R. MANSFIELD. Not Far From Washburn Six-room modern bouse, first floor finished in oak, bath room and bed room also on first floor, second floor has oak flora, 3 nice bedrooms, plenty of closets and dandy glassed in sleeping- porch that can be used summer and winter, full cement basement with laundry. This house is practically new and in first class condition. Price $5,750. I-ret us show you this and others worth the money. J. M. Quail Room 1, Mulvane Bklg. Tel. 737. $4,500 Fine west side location on pavement, 2 lots, 5 rooms and glassed-in sleeping porch, entirely modern, garage, $4,000 Brand new, strictly modern, neat oak finished bungalow, 5 rooms. $3,500 Six rooms completely modern, al most new and in splendid condition, east front, 13 lots. "We will build your house to suit you, Come in and talk it over with us. Garlinghouse Realty Co. Phone I06. 123 W. 6th Ave. ELMHURST Good modern home in good location on Garfield, 3 rooms down, 2 bed rooms, bath and sleeping porch up, floored attic, modern basement, oak finish and floors down, good lot; should sell for $6,500, but owner is leaving and will take $6,000, with $2,100 cash, balance easy payments. Ask for Mr. Jones. The Wing-ett Realty Co. 107 West Sixth St. Phone 164. A Real Bargain Sir rooms, sleeping porch, strictly lOdern, fine location. West S'de. 5 minutes walk to avenue. Quick sale price $4,500. HESS CO. Phone 771. 4 25 Kansas Ave. LOT 50x130, corner Stu and Brooka, for price tint! term write J. U. Astro pa. Id- dependence. Kan. J FARMS FOR EXCHANGE 128 acres in Wabaunsee Co., 2 "4 mi. to fty. town, 1 mi. to school; 50 a fin bottom land under cultivation, bal. ras. i-'inc set of buildinsrx i:,ln(i Take good Topeka residence as part 400 acres, one of the finest farms in Kansas. Extra fine buildings, extra, good soil, mostly valley land. CO a. alfalfa. 20 a. timothy and clover 10 a hav meadow. 60 a. blue (trass pasture, 125 a. in wheat, 35 a. oats. Bal for corn etc. Owner will take smaller farm as part pay. You will have to see thii farm to appreciate it. 175 acres, 3 mi. good Ry. town and not far from Topeka. About SO acres now under cultivation which is mostly bottom landi bal. grass good set nf buildings. Price $20,000. Owner will turn It In on a Kaw Valley farm and pay ten to fifteen thousand dollars cash difference. I have several beautiful suburban farms highly improved for sale See m for all kinds of farms. I can match anything you might have LfHtvoiie farms with me if you want to deal them. ee me if you want to buv ti put It off, get In touch with me now. Jon 1 H. P. RICHARDS 423 New England Eld?. FOR SALK REAL E-STATK. THREE LOTS v. nnri lath Street, 3 room house, el. light, cistern, P"mP' sink and-sewer, shade. Price J1.60U, 600 cash. TWO LOTS r Anr nMir1 fiifit K-TOOm COt- DUA JU J.I. ftWU uracil limine extra. good chicken house and run, el. lights, private sewer. A very attractive home. Price ?3,xuu; ,e. 1522 TYLER i CH.I IV new M- n I.niopo VtVl room. full cemented basement. All mer conveniences. isow vac-am. $4,600; $1,600 cash, Dai. terms. For the above and other good city properties see WHITE LAND CO. Room 25, Columbian Bldg. Phono 383S Moderate Cash Payment Attractive Terms Prompt Possession. Easv distance west, Vi rots, nifm ground, east front, 7 r. modern, sleep ing porch, basement laundry with cis tern water, outbuildings, garden, shade, car close, quick sale. Price, $4,300. J. E. TORRINGTON Realtor. 109 West 6th St. Telephone 1957. CLOSE IN Polk St.. 1 y, lots, 8 rooms, 2 halls, large finished attic, furnace, fireplace, oak floors, bath complete, big cistern with pump in kitchen, storm door and windows. Good barn with loft and space for 2 cars. Garden, fruit, shade, alley paved. Car close. Price, $7,000. Moderate cash payment Bal ance, 6 per cent. J. E. TORRINGTON 109 West Sixth St. Tel. 19S7. 9-Rooms9 Good shade, 2 lots, will trade for 5 or 6 room house, pay difference or trade for cars of some value. Price, $3,000. Phone 3744 Auto Repair Shop and garage 5 lot -Hear 15th and Branner. $700. L. W. WILSON Phone 836. East Side,, Close in Two nice homes, each 5 rooms, cel lar, gas, elec. city water, sewer con nection. $2,000 each.v Good income properties for auick sale. J. E. TORRINGTON 109 West Sixth St. Tel. 1957. 40 Af.RRS One-half mile from R. R. town, with high school, all tillable, small improve ments. Possession now. Price, $5,000. All in crops. I. E. CCZREE Phone 893. 429 Kansas Ave. SUBURBAN BARGAINS 5-acre for $1,500, $200 cash: bal. $15 per month. Unimproved, 7 blocks to car line. 20 acres, unimproved, mostly In cul tivation. Fine alfalfa land. Would make one or two good tracts. H. v. Richards, 42 3 New Kngland Bldg. 3 Blocks of State House. Flvp-room bnus?. bth ,nd storaRe, attli-, at l.T-i Jackson Mt., in liU-e ortlor a rool home for bushics or off in people, becuuf"! It s rislit up Btrwt no car fare price KX. Trms to people ri-allv wanting a home., It meant you enn move right in. !?-e owner, Mr. Bell, at 511 West 8th. Pbone $1,000 PAYMENT Good 5 mnm. nil m ...I t- zant tee, 1 east front lots. Price'. jerms as above. Lowman vicinitv. Phnn. CI A Uoouaw r,n t or R. S. SMITHER. Phone 403. GROCERY STORE A humdinger and monev maker In. voice about $5,000. Cash business. No trade, sale only. H. P. Richards, 423 wLEnlai!d.BIJ8"-.Topeka..Kan. FOR SAI.B Five-room bonne, parti v uioU ern, cistern mmp in kitchen, house tu pool condition, barn for KarHKe, loin east front, nice elm sharle, close in, treat ile. :u"o. Five-room cottatre $1 kio Modern home In I'otwin, $.1.n.V. Fine home III F.lmunrst. ;,7)n. Five-room mo,le, tt:ize. irlnsseri sleenlntr no.,-!, J.-.OKI. Seven rooms, modern, 1' iota, cloi-e in. west side, bsrsain Ki iiO; better see tbia I. F. Blair. I'bone 705. pay. Price $16,000. Topeka, Kan.

Page 15

N hi f THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1921 15 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RLAL ESTATE MUTT AND JEFF What's a Boxing Glove Compared to a Rolling Pin? Drawn for tbe Topeka State Journal Trade Mirk Bee- 3 Pet. Oft -BY BUD FISHER WEST SIDE Bus rWb M6tT Cottage, rooms, modern except hsat, cistern, garage, new ehic bona, lhi lota, tine location, near Central Park school. Priced to sell. BUNGALOW, Six rooms, modern. lull basement, good as new. See this, one If you vast bargain at $4,600. STUCCO ASVUCLC PIC VP' A Piece of eAsy 1) Five rooms. moSern except heat, finished in oak. Garage, -well locate) and priced right at $4,000. I SS. KJT-JLJmJc "'w,w bwi- GLASCTQH I WITH: AmSivcrI I f'jrwL 1 I IftA...- X E Jiiiiiii... .m-A J v. tl CM FouHTECM I x. 1 II IV II rtS2rS&& V T 11 y s ii nil I I 0Z Met' I rr- jm. It EAST SIDE leetric lights, gas, house in goo lis one. I I I 4 Five-room cottage, electric lights, gas, $100 down will buy this one. $300 DOWN oom house, good basement, cisteri line. Will buy good 5-room house, good Two blockB from car line. LOVELL Tel. 4891. f x All Bottom Farms for Exchange Fortv acres, all in fine timber consisting of 100 walnut trees, oak and hlck- ory, white oak, all saw timber. 30 acres of which is fine bottom land. Ten acres upland, enough saw timber on the place to pay for It. 20 miles from Topeka. Price $40 per a. 112 acres, fine Kaw bottom, good Improvements. Price, $200 per acre, will exchange for good rental property. 140 acres, 185 acres first bottom, 40 acres second bdttom, with fair im provements. 4 miles from Wamego, 40 acres rn alfalfa. Will exchange for good income property. 120 acres, all Kaw bottom; fair Improvements, 10 miles of Topeka, 2 miles from Silver Lake. Price $235 per acre. 120 acres, all bottom. 12 miles from Topeka, one of the bestfarms on Six Mile Creek, with fine improvements, will exchange for a good residence, or income property in Topeka. Price $28,000. This farm will have to be seen to be appreciated. We have on of the larsest lists of farms for cash and exchange, and can match any deal large or small. If you have anything to exchange or sell It will pay you to consult us. e C. H. Bowman Co. Columbian Bide. Phone 1920. Room 4. FOR SALE ACTOMOBTXEsV MUST VACATE BY JUNE I ST Have the following list at great Bargains. Come and look them over. NEW ELCAR Big 7-R. Cont. Motor. NEW 4-34 BRISCOE NEW' 4-34 BRISCOE Compartment Roadster. USED CARS BRISCOE 4-241919 Model, a snap. BUICK 4 Looks fine, full of pep. REO TOURING First class condition. GRANT SIX TRUCKS 1 2-TON INTERNATIONAL Some bargain MAXWELL 1 Ton. VIM, LIGHT DELIVERY. TERMS TO SUIT. Open Day and Night. E. G. Kinley Motor Co. 422 Jackson St. GAR BARGAINS V You cannot duplicate anywhere. One Cadillac Touring .$500.00 One 1919 Overland 90. .$350.00 One Baby Grand Chevrolet .$250.00 One Willys-Knight Coupe .$1,000.00 One Overland, model 81 .$250.00 One Overland 1919, repainted .$450.00 One Willys-Knight Touring, five-passenger,' re built, refmished, new One Harley-Davidson speed ROWLES MOTORS GO. 912-14 Kansas Ave. house in good condition and 2 lots, basement, cistern, well and two lots. BROWNELL 623 Kansas Ave. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. Phone 699, these used car bargains top T $750.00 Motorcycle, electric. 3 ,.,.,..$200,00 FOR S.I.K--C1TY PROPEKTV.v Must sell by June 1st 1168 BOSWELL levins Topeka. will eacrlHce for qnlck ale our strk'tly modern Some, mix rooms, pantry, den and eleepinc porch, good con ditios. Come e it any time; not priced by ytoBe. NICE HOME tor sale, 6 -room cottage ll n.wlv dpcoFBteil .1 east front lota, bot vnta h.al Z-rM hath, fine cistern, elec- trlc light, hot and cold water; large barn and eaicaen nousee; nice awn anu garti-u, old shade, at 1351 Mulrane. Tel. Bed 4001. Jennie u. ciarK, FIVE t'INB nnimprored !ot Ja 1S00 block on western avenue, just across iiiwl west of Fair Grounds, good well, sewer tax paid out. Price for quick ale, $aoe.00 cash. I. O. Shore, ctre August's Clothing Co. FOR SALE Up-to-date home, 8 blocks from Santa Fe offices, west side, o rooms and sleeping porch. Can be seen May 2.. Immediate possession. If not sold !n 10 davs will rent. Phone 1974. j PROPHETjllOS Buchanan st. $2,500. PHOPHRtiia32 rtckson St, S.OOO. PROPERTY, 1323 Jackson St., $3,000. FOR SAI.F. SUBURBAN. FOIuflALK 12A lots on California are large 2-story frame house, five rooms. porch, pantry, hall, cellar, chicken nouae. frond hern t well, cistern, eumn. old shade, tnree diockb 10 sircei cur, traci. ixu, price $2,500) terms on half if wanted. A. L. rurman, Keal estate. 100 west mn. WISCOXSIV IiAXDS. 10O made to order farms in Wisconsin. 4A ncren with bnlldiBirs. stock, tools, seed at $2,000 tot2,20o0. Ji cash, balance on 80 years' time. SO acres $.1,200 to $3,406. clay loam sou, near town, railroad and school. write Jonas Bergh, Kan Claire, wis. NEttf YORK LAND. NEW YORK FARMS Near Buffalo. Won derful bargains. Complete farming equipment. Rich alfalfa soil. Catalog free. Send immediately. Buffalo Farm Ex change, Buffalo, New York. NEW YORK FARMS Rich level land. ood bidsrs etocK. tools, crops inciutiea. Prices $50 to $100 acre. Catalog free. Bert Immediately. Buffalo Farm Exchange, tfurraio. rf. r. FOIlAtJl-ARMS FARM BUYERS, Investors end ethers end fer copy of magazine containing thousands of good farms for sale, all parts of U. S. Copy free. Farm Buyers Uuide, OIney, III. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES Big Values in Used Cars Pilot. -passenger, 1920 model. .$1,600 Velie Six, 6 -passenger fT00 Chevrolet, 'Four-Ninety," E-pas..$875 Maxwell, 6 -pas., 191$ model $275 Overland, B-pas., 1917 model. .1 180 Vim Truck, -ton capacity. ,$200 All in good mechanical condition and guaranteed by John M. Page of the Independent Auto Co, 1212-14 West Eighth. Phone 1427. Best Bargains in City Hudson. Super Six v Podge, 1918 Allen 1919 Studebaker 1918 Buipk D. 45 Topeka Motor Car Co. Distributor of Velie Automobiles and International Trucks. 928 Kansas Ave. Phone 1348 Auto Repairing EFFICIENT WORKMEN EFFICIENT MANAGEMENT -I' UNITED aMACHINE AND DIE WORKS Telephone 471. r let Jackson Et. TopeVa, Kansas ALL KINDS OF MACHINE WQRK PHONE 1839 v v If you are having; motor trouble, or if you are not getting satisfactory service aut of your car or truck. ive us a trial. It it can be fixed, we will tis it, NOKTHWAY MOTOR REPAIR 6HOP. Lud Hardisty, Mgr. 8J4 Qulaey Et FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. The largest stock of RENEWED ajid reconditioned cars in town with our good VALUE, has established us as head quarters for the careful buyer, 1920 Buick Five Passenger Touring:, $549 cash and payments. 1919 Buick Five Passenger Touring, $480 cash and payments. 1918 Buick FivePassenger Touringr, $370 cash and payments. 1917 Buick- Five- Passenger Touring, $270 cash and payments. 1920 B trick Roadster, $540 cash and pay ments. 1920 Nash Sedan, $700 cash and payments. CASH TERMS TRADE WOOD MOTORS CO. Phone 1560 BUY NOW You will never buy-good Cars for Jess (than we are offering the following; PACKARD TOURING PAIGE SPORT PAIGE 5-PASSENGER PAIGE SPECIAL 7-PASS. OLDS "8". ROADSTER COLE "8" TOURING SERVICE PAIGE 2-TON TRUCK ONEIDA iy2-TON TRUCK Gash, JTermsr Trade Open Evenings and Sundays O. N. HIMELBURGER Distributor Apperson Eight, Hupmobile Four, Gardner Four, Kelly-Springfield Trucks lil3-19 West 6th Ave. Phone 3634 (jnd 96 USED CARS "BUY, SELL OR TRADE 1917 Dodge Roadster, $400 1917 Hupmobile Trg., $400 1919 Ford Speedster, $350 Underslung Fost 1917 Ford Roadster, $150 1915 Ford Touring, $160 1914 Stutz Roadster, $250 This Is a real waKon. 1918 Ford Ton Truck, $325 Shaft Drive Pijeumatlq Tires. Chas. Jaesefrke SELLS FOR LESS 111 Kansas Avenue. Phones 8744. FOR SALE 1 J-TON INDIANA TRUCK. 1 OLDSMOBILB TRUCK. Pneumatic Tires. 1 PEERLESS CHUMMT. New Top. Repainted. 1 VELIE BIX TOURING. Good Condition. 1 MAXWELL TOURING. New Top. Repainted. 1 CLEVELAND TRACTOR. New. Shawnee Motor Co. TED JOHNSON, Prop. Phone 709. -J 118 W. Eth Et. ENT A FORD. DEIVE IT YOURSELF. PHONE 47G4-W. We Deliver Car. We teach yon how to drlTe. RENT A FORD .DRIVE IT YOURSELF I JRENT A FORD CO. Cor. 7th and Jackson. Phone 791 FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. 1920 $509 eaah Nash Touring, and pay- menta. 1920 Naah Sport Model, $640 cash and pay ments. 1920 Monroe Touring, $320 cash and pay ments. 1918 ChevroletTourlng, $270 cash and pay ments. 1918 Buick Coupe, $51 cash and payments. 1919 Overland "90" Touring, $230 cash and payments. Sixth Ave. at Van Buren PAYNES TOURING GARDNER SEDAN GARDNER ROADSTER AUBURN 4-PASSENGER PAIGE 7-PASSENGER FORD TOURING 1-TON TRUCK FOR SALE On rebuilt 1917 Auburn, cw top, repainted. Odi Ford Coups, 1460. One 191 Ford lig-ht Truck, 15e. On 1817 Ford Touring Car. $166, O, S. PERKINS Auto Laundry and Storage. Phone 166. 112 West Fifth Bt. FOR SALE Dodge touring car, good con dition, cheap. Pee at 171H Buchanan st. FOR SALE MOTORCYCLES- HaRLEY-DAVID8N and side sale Call 1011 CoUppe ave. car for FOB SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS CHEAP JACK WANTS TO BUY YOUR FURNITURE PHONE ,3749 SOME fine bargains'' In Sterling Jdfver. sucn as dessert snoons. berry sd )oons, coiq meat forks, pie knives, batter knives, fruit knives, a few odd dinnev forks snd sou venir Boooas st pre-war prices and lower. Addis Jewelry Store. fe!7 Kansas sre. IT COSTS NO MORE to have your Shirts, Slilr(waists, Eeft Collars made to Fit: Finest work; fabrics! Send stamp for prices, ssmp'.es. brochure. C. M. Steinmetz, PP. Bos; 1333, Washington, D. C. FOB SALE One big coal besting stove. bed snd springs, baby bed, book case. cozen irult Jars. Blaeg tsfa. BUGS and all household goods bought snd sold. See Wesley Bunce at New Store, filly' V.,(h Vmnmmm i ALL KINDS of household, goods for sale, also my chickens andducks. 1733 Lane St. Phone S248. REFRIGERATOR. 50-lb.. S dollars, also window shade, reasonable; garden tools, 1303 Kansas ave. FOR SALE One davenport conch bed, like new. Call 120 N. Clay, except Sunday. FORK'S ALE Household good, 1101 HafrT son sr. FOR SALE A good kitjhen range. 102S topeka ave. FOR SALE Baby bed. Call Black 426L IHXJP.RY-CP EXPRESS CO.' Phone 2287" FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FEED TOUR HOGS AND CHICKENS Condensed Buttermilk A new product -with a large per- ...Jc lb. ...2&c lb. eentage of Milk Protein. 60-lb. pails 4$6-lb. bbls. Beatrice Creamery Co. 200 Polk St. Topeka, Kn. SOME BARGAINS In silver plate vi-are, ta blespoons, dessert apoons, teaspoons, knives and forks, butter spreaders, fruit knlres. sugar shells, butter kuKes at astonishing price reductions. A few 26 plece sets for $1S.Q0. Addis Jenrelry Store, 817 Kansas ave. 1 FOR SALE-Saddle horse, drlviug torse, h.nwni and huffffv. Collie nuns. A. W. Smith, 638 Carnahan Ave. Mail add. 1200 K. 0th Aye., Topeka, Kan. THREE round porch posts, upper rail, transoms, ana used luwfier. Jou van Buren. FOB SALE Watches, clocks, diamonds. Jewelry, cut glass and silverware. Arm strong Jewelry Co.. 429 Kansas ave. wrR sale Two outside doors and transoms, 2 book case doors, l Duiiet win dow. Phone Black sri FOR SALE McCormick reaper, good as new. u. J. Grosnong, juerlden, b.an. FOR SALE Fine kindling; onk blocks. Sleep or swing Co. i'Dooe douu. FOR SALE Job prlntlpg press, 8U2, Can at oiil Kast 4td sr r none mr. COUN COBS FREE Come help yourselves. T. A. Beck son, 212 st tu ave. FOR SALE Black walnut combination writing desk. jacKSon sr. HURRY-UP TRANSFER CO. Phone 2'.'. FOBr SALE: PLANTS. BEST PLANTS IN TOWN, Special prices on plants this week te make room. Largest blooming cannus, all colors. 50c aos. up; geranium, $1 doi., pennies ana other plants. 809 E. 15te it. Phone 3000. FOB SALE Late cabbage 86c" per 100, cauliflower, mangoes, plmente, garden huckleberries, preserving fig tomatoes, Bansies. "A. L. BonnejrtU, 1508 Marth Van nren at. TOMATO AND CABBAGE plant2, 1,000 prepaid $150 collect. Tranpplanted tomatoes 100 $1; Portorico nd Kaucy Hall Potato $2.50, 1.000. Mecklenborgh Plant Co., Plneville, C. FOK SAtE Hardy tomato plajtts, Jo heavy bearing varieties, 1 dox. 10 cents loo 65 cents. Nelson's tfreeuhouse. 2(500 West Dth st- Topens, Ran. GERANIUMS. $1.56 per'dos. b? matt, $1.7S; salvias and asters; 50e per Aoz., by mail, 65c. Galloway's Greenhouse, Station B, ia- peks, Ksn. mone -jim THBEB SOO-ponnd Trotting Bred Stalliens, Blacur. Extra nigs ciaas: goou cohoit tlon &100.00 each casli. H. G. Shore, Owner, 32S Wnbsah, Topekn, Ksn., or see me at Aupost s Clothing to. FOB SALE fcOAL TULLOCK COAL CO. 438 ADAMS PHONE 392. FO SALE: PET STOCK FOR SALE Brown I'honsyRed S774. bouse dog, puppy. SERVICES OFFERED TOPEKA UPHOLSTERING CO. Repairing, cph&lstering and refloUhlpg of all kinds ef furqiture. Re-opholtrBg antomobliva and laakfna aotomobile (oii 403 Jarkaon atrect, TfiepUonp A New Rug or csrnet for the cost ef eleaninr: cleaned on floor, Hamilton Beach method. Angle C. Tickuor, s. c, eerie, lilac -fMi... WHY WORRY About house cleaning from attic to cellar? Leave it to George. Phone Black 4299. RUGS WASHED and cleaned without removing the sizing, i'tiane 0U44-J. FIRST -CLASS cleaning, pressing, dyein ni1 all liinifa r.f alterations We Witt ca if you will call 1991. Progress!? Cleaners iina Tailors. iut r-asi iin fi:t!Viti;rr snrl hahv bnczles reoalred end ODholstered. Housenoia gooas packed for shipping. -Quick service motto. Phone 6037 W. P. E. Weber. my QUALIT Cleaners and Pressers--Ladles sad men's suits pressed. SOct nes snf Men's suits cleaned snd pressed, L2i Phone 2:142. PLEATINGS MRS. M. 3. MERCER. 600 Topeka Ave. PAINTING estimates' furnished on hort notice on house painting. Byron Snyder. Phone White 2565. CELLARS AND CI8TERNSdug. plowing. general buling trash, cinders, lawn now- lng. Phone uitcn, moe o. A J. KNOX. nsDerhsneiBir andV painting all- work satisfactory. 34 Golden sva. Phone 1975 K-L CARPENTER, cabinet, screen work, fur- niture crating. 717 Vsn Bnren. Phone Bine WANT ET Mattress, bed springs and cushions to remake, renovate and recover. J. E. Templeton. Tel. White Z.-527. CHIMNEYS rebuilt, leaky chimneys re paired. Ore walla cemented. Phone Black 4599, SERVICES OFFERED. fvnLL-7T0yonrchlnTfirinBPS iieaie. 835 &.anaas ve., ra nor. YELLOW CAB salt BAGQAGB COTthona PERSONAL EPILEPTICS "Would yoa care to learn about near rational treatment for la- mediate relief of epilepBy, positively stop ping seizures from first day s pes. Infor mation Free. ''Specialist," Drawer, L-fiOS, Lander, Wyoming. DRAUGHTSMAN. DRAWINGS made from specifications, et little nates. bcruciurai steel eeiainns and checking. Map work and special draw ings. Satisfaction guaranteed. Adrian I-..-. li West Sixth. COAL WESSEN COAL COMPANY 7TH AND ADAMS PHONES 491-S095 FARNS WORTH COAL- CO. Wym. and 111. coal. 424 E. Gor. 42J. Kan. KANSAS COAL CO. 3rd nd JackBon St. Phone 1S0. DHDIsTlIINS. TBB L. M. fEN'WELU Ugdertaklng Co., du.&up-oiu ijuincy Btreei. Telephone 192. H. W. BOMGAUDNER. fdene IM. MONEX MONEY TO LQAN ON ALL KINDS OF PEBgONAL PROPERTY Household goods, pianos, automobiles, cattle and horses, diamonds, machinery and to salaried people. F. S. Thomas. 614 Kansas aveuue. Tel. 'j. BONDS We buy and sell all Issues, LI1 erty Loan, Victory and Registered bond "Municipal" bonda. We advauce money te release bonds pledged as security. Jobu Klelnhans. 8'-T Quincy. Phone 2701 J. REAL, ESTATE LOANS at reasonable rates and rarlous terms of repayment. Personal loans on roc rooa collateral. State Savings Bank, Wl Kansas ave. MONEY to loan on deairable city property. Money reaay. no aeiay. Kooert u. tt.ane. i 'Vi tvo iiFna avC- LOANS made on personal security; also to salaried persons. L. Btscoe, 5?3 Knnsaa. INSU KAKCK. IT'S AN ILL WIND UNLESS YOU CARRY TORNADO INSURANCE W. A. .Neiswanger Co. Ill West Sixth St. Phone 948, LTWr WILSON Fire, toruadu,'ilate lass. lisursuse. f-eooe np. v01QnDtaD tag. MONEY CITY LOANS lo WE HAVE AN UNLIMITED AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN On business and modern residence property 2 Straight Joans and monthly instalment loans Liberal pre-payraeat privileges Our monthly payment plan will help you buy i a home or pay for the one you have Interest stops on every payment made COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN IN DETAIL FARM LOANS 5, 7, 10 and 20 year loans Annual or semi-annual Interest. Lowest Rates Best Terms Prompt Service V. THE DAVIS WELLCOME MORTGAGE CO. I; 107 West Sixth, St., Topeka,. CITY. LOANS MONEY AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Place your application at once. Your security will b' inspected the same day application is made. Then your will receive payment just as soon as our attorney approves your abstract ?j THE TOPEKA MORTGAGE INVESTMENT CO. F. C POOLE, Sec'y-Treas. Tel. 1096. TTPEWKITEB5. REBUILT TYPEWRITERS, raseUlnes the have been traded in on rvew UAo I MODEL BOYAL TYPEWRITERS. All la the best of shape and guaranteed. IiAKUfUST KBfAlK Utn IN tlAXB There is a reason. let us show you whyV. WESTERS TYIiEWRITER CO.. 624 Kan-, sas Ave.. Topeka, Kan. Phone 2 2 2. ALL STANDARD MAKES. Sales or rent. tfeoslrs oy factory trained laecsxotcs We lead: others follow. CR ANU COM. PA NY. M years (n business. SIOVI.NO. FENIMORE MOVING CALL PHONE 434L LIIGAL (Published in Toieka State Journal. Sotur- gay, way -i, iw-j-.f 9 In the District Court of the United States. for the District or Kansas, v .a IN RE .j... C. R. Haivna, Fankrupt. t. IN BANKRUPTCY. No. 261C f The creditors of the sbove named bank rupt, of Topeka, State and District store-., said, are hereby notified that on the 20th day of May, 1921, he was duly sdludged oanKrupt, ana innt tae lirBt biwuhk e said creilitors will be held at the office of. the Referee, Wl Jackson Street, in the Cllr of Topeka, Khusus. ou the 7Lb day of' Jun, 1021, st ten o'clock A. M.. at which tlma said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business ss may properly come before sua meeting., If you desire to examine the bnnKrsnt, v notify me promptly, or he will not be re- suited to attend this mectine-. Referee in Bankruptcy. Topeka, Kansas, May 20 1921. UCSINESS DIRECTORY. Business CoUeses. DOUGH CRT Y'fci BUSINESS COLLEGE. George tu. Dougherty. Pres.. Ufi West bUk. thin e0V Electric Fixtures. Repnfrs, Buppllss H. B. HOWAKD EI.KCTH1C A ATH- letic Supply, 71tl Kansas As; Phone 1377.. Kre hDeciallst. DR. D. U. PAINE. 7 IS Kansas Asa. Phons 724. Insurance. FALKINER A WHNTWOKTH, generat is surance, 403-U New ED'and BTdg. Phone" 611. Ice Crenm. BAUGHMAN BUGS.. 2Z1S ptiotie 3040. Lincoln 8t' TOPEKA 1'URB MILK CO., 400-02-4 Jack son st. Phone 5J7. Loans, Mnrtrnic. Flnsncfsl Agents. 4 PIONEKIl MOUTGAGB CO. 4th floor sfol-f- vane Blrig. Ibune214. Real ICsate Dealers. Loans. Insarane. C. P. ROi.MAIi. real estate, collectioos. Mi ColnmMan Bldg. Phone 72f King 2. j fiand Draiers. TOPEKA HAND CO.. foot of Topeka am. 1 Phone S43H. 9" MONEY i 4 Kansas Phone 1025? 116 West 6th St. N

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