The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
June 25, 1921

Page 1

'it- ate The Evening Newspaper of Kansas HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1921 SIXTEEN PAGES FIVE CENTS SHOWERS SAMUEL GOIPERS AGAIN ADE CHIEF OF U.S. LABOR Elected President of American Federation by Delegates at Denver, Gaining Heavy Majority Over President Lewis of Miners' Union.

RAILWAY UNIONS SPLIT ON BALLOT Miners Failed to Give Their Chief Expected Support. Machinists and Carpenters Only Solid Votes for Lewis. OVATION FOR 'GRAND OLD MAN' Soon After Balloting Started Result Was Indicated. Official Count, Gompers, 25,022; Lewis, 12,324. Denver, Colo., June 25. Samuel L. Gompers was re-elected president of the American Federation of Labor to day. The veteran American labor leader defeated John L. Lewis, presi dent of the United Mine Workers, by heavy majority. The official vor.e was, Gompers, 25,022; Lewis, 12,324. The railroad organizaitons, whi-:-h had been claimed almost solid by Lewis supporters, split their votes, the two largest unions the electrical workers and the railway carmen lasting their entire vote to Gompers. i Only two of the largest organizations i east a solid vote for Lewis the Ma- chiniste' union and the United Broth- j ernood or Carpenters. The miners Selegation split their vote, giving Qompers 1,696 and Lewis 2,132, Pres ident Lewis declining to vote the 533 rotes held. James Duncan -was elected vice president by a practically unanimous vote. One vote was cast against him. The convention adjourned at 12:30 lifter the election of a second vice president, to meet again at 2 p. m., and to remain in continuous session until tta work Is completed. Sentiment Too Strong. Lewis was unable to overcome the handicap of the strong sentimental hold which Gompers obtained on the labor movement by nearly .two score fears of administration. The vote was taken amid dramatic Jcenes in the auditorium. The gal leries were packed with supporters of both factions. The floor of the con vention hall was crowded with spec tators. Delegates applauded every (rote as It was announced. It was the first time that Gompers has been strenuously opposed since 1894, when he' was defeated for the presidency by another miner. Gompers won the position back the next .year, however. Gompers'? triumph was an endorse ment by representatives of organized labor of America of his administra tion, and approval of his slow moving, cautious methods, in preference to the swift, spectacular driving methods of Lewis. Ovation for Gompers. Gompers was given a tremendous ovation as the vote was announced. The 71-year-old labor- leader could carcely control his emotions. As dele gation after delegation cast its ballot tor the "grand old man of labor,'- it was easily seen by delegates that he would win and they cheered each vote is cast for him. "When the vote was announced, Ihere was a tremendous cheer from the floor and delegates called for 3ompers. "With tears in his eyes, he itood up to start his speech. He said: "Whatever favor has come to me in previous elections. I took it simply as ft call to duty.. There was Uttle if any gratification irt it. The source of my gratification is not in the fact that I defeated Delegate Lewis. "The source of gratification to me In this case comes from the fact that ft newspaper mud-slinging machine cannot control the American labor movement. "My election will bring no comfort lo Gary or to Hearst. The voice of labor will interpret and present as I can, come what may. I speak In no minor key, whether it be to a Gary, ft president, or any or all of the news papers." When Gompers had completed his speech. Lewis rose to his place in the rear of the hall. Lewis said there was no 111 feeling or rancor in his mind. Active In War Work. The history of Samuel Gompers is largely a history of organized labor. Since 1881, with the exception of one term, he has been president of the American Federation of Labor, which he was largely instrumental in organ izing. Friends of the labor leader say he Is the most active man in the United States despite his 71 years. He trav eled an average of 100 miles a day during 1920. one trip being made by airplane to keep an engagement. Hardly a meal Is eaten without a conference going on simultaneously, and at times he has dictated state ments as he ate. During the past year he has written four books and fifty pamphlets. Another book is In the hands of his publishers. Thruout the war he was active in preventing strikes and assuring labor co-operation in war work. Twice he visited Europe making speeches in be half of the war and participating in the peace conference. The slogan, "No peace without victory," Is credited to Mr. Gompers. He was chairman of the tebor committee of the national council of defense during the war, president of the American alliance for 3 si. A I i Samuel Gompcra. HOW THEY VOTED Denver, June 25. The roll call on the presidential rote in the American Federa tion of Labor started at 11:30 a. m. as follows. Actors and Artists, Gompera, 118. Asbestos Workers, (iompers, lifi- j liakery Workers, Gomjters. 280. Barbers, Gompers, 37ti; Lewis, 94. Billposters, Gompers, 10. Blacksmiths. Gompers. 500. Boilermakers, Gompers, 7Ml; Lewis, 1C9. j Bookbinders, Gompers, 247. Boot fc Shoe Workers. Gompera, 410. Bookbinders, Gompers, 247. Boot At Shoe Workers, Gompers, 410. Brewery Soft Drink Workers, Gom pers. '2T-. Bricklayers, Gompers. 700. Brick t'lsiv Workers. Gompers, 54. Bridge Structural Workers, Gompers, 54. Bridge and Structural Iron Workers,' Gompers, VJti. Broom and Wbisk Makers. Gompers, 12. Building Service Employes. Goinpers, 60. Kail way Carmen, Lewis, 2,000. Carpenters, Lewis. 3,521. Cigarmakers, Gompers, 34. Railway Clerks. Lewis, 1,WL, I Retail Clerks, Gompers. 212. 4 "j Postal Clerks, Lewis. 170. Hleepinp Car' Conductors, Gompers, 25. Draftsmen's Unions, Gompers, 22. Electrical Workers, Lewis, 1,420. Elevator Constructors, Gompers, 38. Engineers, Marine, Gompers. 211. Operating and Steam Engineers, Gomp ers, 320, 1'boto Engravers, Gompers, 65. Federal Employes, Gompers, 330. Stationary Firemen Gompers, 180; Lewis, y:i0. Fire Fighters, Gompers, 1S1. Foundry Employes. Gompers, 52. Fur Workers, Gompers, 45. I'uited Garment Workers, Gompers, 472. Ladies' Garment Workers, Gompers, 623: Lewis, 214. Glass Bottle Blowers, Gompers, 100. Flint Glass Workers, Gompers, D7. Window iilass Workers, Gompers, 50. Granite Cutters, Gompers, 105. Hatters, Gompers, 115. Hod Carriers, Gompers. 460. Horse&hoers, Gompers, 54. Hotel and Restaurant Employes, Gom pers, 572. Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, Gompers, 154 Lewis, 100. Lathers, Gompers, 80. Laundry Workers, Gompers, 70. Leathers Workers. Gompers. 80. Letter Carriers. Gompers, 325. Rural Letter Carriers, Gompers, 1C Lithographers. Gompers. 72. Lonpshoremeu. Gompers: G4L Machinists, Lewis, 2.730. Marble, Slate and Stoue Polishers, Lewis, 12. Meat Cntters and Butchers, Workmen, Gompers. .V1 Lewis, SS. Metal V orkers. Sheet, Gompers, 242. Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, Lewis, 102. United Mine Workers. Gompers, 1,596; Lewis. 2.12IK Moulders' Union. Gompers, 5S5. Musicians, Gompers, 740. Oil Field Workers. Gompers, 243. Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers, Gompers. 1.133. Pattern Makers, Gompers. 90. ravers and Kammermen, Gompers, 20. Paving Cutters Gompers, 24. Plasterers, Gompers, 230. Plumbers. Gompers, 319. Metal Polishers, Gompers, 100. Potters. Gompers, 11. Printers, Steel and Copper Plate, Gom pers. 15. Printing Pressmen, Gompers, 296; Lewis, 74. Pulp. Sulphite and Paper Mill Work ers, no vote. Quarry Workers, Gompers. 30. Railway Employes, Street, Gompers, 1,000. Railway Mail association, Gompers, 100; Lewis. 50. Roofers, Gompers, 2S. Seamen, Gompers. 1.033. Signal men. Gompers. 113. Stage Employes, Gompers, 104. Stereotypers. Electrotypers. Gompers, 61. Stone Cntters, no vote. Stove Mounters. Gompers, 20. Switchmen. Gomiers, 101. Tailors, Lewis. 120. Teachers. Gompers, 62: Lewis, 31. SPeamsters, Gompers, 1.057. Railroad Telegraphers, Gompers, 200: Lewis, 300. Commercial Telegraphers. Gompers, 32. Textile Workers. Gomjiers, 829. Timber Workers. Gompers, 5S. Tobacco Workers. Gompers, 105. Tunnel and Subwav, Gompers. 30. Typographical, Gompers, 023; Lewis, 125. Upholsters. Gompers, 60. Several delegates representing trades councils cast one vote each. The majority of these votes were for Gompers. labor and democracy, and chairman of the commission on international labor at the peace conference. He's Editor Also. In addition to his administrative work as president, Mr. Gompers edits the American Federationist, a monthly publication directs labor's efforts to obtain favorable legislation at Wash ington and keeps in touch with labor activities thruout the country. "With the exception of this year and in 1S94. when John McBride. a mine worker, was elected president. Mr. Gompers has had virtually no opposi tion for re-election. He married So phia Julian of New York early in life. After her death, he married Mrs. Ger trude Gleaves Xeuscheler of Zanesville, Ohio, in April of this year. Born in England. Mr. Gompers came IContinued on page Thxeeo FORECAST FOB KANSAS. Fair In the wMt and central portions, probably ihowcrg In the extreme east ern portions tonlgrht and Sunday. Iv'ot much change in temperature. MORE OF SAME BRAND Fair in West and Central Portions, Showers in Eastern Part of State, TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. 7 o'clock 66 10 o'clock 72 8 o'clock. .68 I 11 o'clock 73 9 o'clock 69 1 12 o'clock 75 FORECAST FOB NEXT WEEK Temperatures above normal. Partly cloudy and scattered thunder showers. "More of the same," is the prospect for eastern Kansas during the next twenty-four hours. While the western half of the state has had no rain for nearly a week, and is bathed in sun shine today, eastern Kansas is due for more chiny damp weather. Rain wai general over the eastern and centrarf portion of the state Friday night, but light rains were generally reported. Topeka got .19 inch during Friday and Friday night; Holton, 1.68 inches; St. Joseph, .92-inch, and Kansas City, .66 inch. The "flare back" from the Gulf storm is moving eastward more slowly than had been anticipated, keeping eastern Kansas under its In fluence today. It is possible that To peka will have a little sunshine Sun day afternoon. The temperatures in Topeka during the past twenty-four hours averaged 5 degrees below normal, the highest (Continued on Page Two.) SOVIET RULE IS UP American Socialists to Decide on Internationale Finally. Detrojt Conyention Leaders In dicate Opposition. Detroit, Mich., June 26. The ques tion of joining the third Internation ale of Moscow is the big issue before the annual national convention of the Socialist party convention which opened hers this morning. Its' endorsement, however, is un likely as an overwhelming majority of the delegates are "moderate" So cialists, according to members who ar rived early. Samuel Orr and Charles Solomon, who won national promi nence when barred "from the New York assembly, were among the first arrivals. "We are going to settle once and for all time whether the 'American Socialists -shall run their own party in an American way, said Orr this morning, in speaking of the fight be fore the gathering. Prediction that the communist ele ment might break away from the na tional party as a result of disagree ment over this issue was made by Solomon. AMERICAN WINS GOLF TITLE Jock Hutchison, of Chicago, Beats Britisher in Play-Off at St. Andrews. St. Andrews, Scotland, June 25.; America won the British open cham; pionship the classic of the golf world here today. Jock Hutchison, Chi cago professional, defeated Wethered, Oxford amateur, in the 36-hole play- oft necessitated by yesterdays tie. Hutchison won by nine strokes. Hutchison was nine strokes up on Wethered, British amateur, when they completed the first nine' holes of their afternoon round today in the playoff for the British open golf champion ship. This was conceded as practically assuring Hutchison of the title. Hutchison's score for the 27 holes of their 36-hole match was 107, com pared with Wethered's 116. The Chi cagoan's first nine holes in the after noon round was made with the record breaking mark of 33 strokes. Weth ered took 39. Score for the first half of the after noon round Out: Hutchison, 4 51 433 433 33; total 107. Wethered, 454 654 533 39; total 116. The score for the last nine holes was: In: Hutchison, 455, 454, 565 43, total, 15.0; Wethered, 447, 474, 4 5 4 4 3, total. 159. BOX TO HELP ATETERAN3. Frank Moran and Bob Martin Meet in Benefit Fight July 1. New York', June 25. When Bob Martin, A. E.. F. heavyweight boxing champion, meets Frank Moran, Pitts burgh heavyweight, in a fifteen-round open air bout, here on July 1, the net proceeds will be turned over to the bureau for Unemployed ex-service men, the promoters have announced. Two thousand soldiers and former service men will police the park. SUE FOB THEIR BOOZE. Hundred Chlcagoans Demand Gov eminent Release Their Liquor. Chicago, June 25. J. Hamilton Lewis, attorney and former United States attorney, today filed suit against the government for release of $500,000 worth of liquor now being held in government warehouses. Lewis represents 100 prominent Chicago clients, who claim the gov ernment refused to give them their liquor. WoodrOw Wilson Becomes Lawyer. Washington, June 25. Woodrow Wilson appeared in person in the chambers of Chief Justice McCoy of the District of Columbia supreme court or the pianned mobilization in Colum to be admitted to the practice of lawbua of several thousand members of before that court. RUTH HltS HIS 26TH New York, June 25. Babe Ruth's twenty-sixth home run went sailing away today In the fifth inning of the Yankees' game with Washington. There was one man on. Rural Rest Room Is in Use Some Views of Topeka'a The pictures which accompany this article are views of the rural rest rooms opened., last .Saturday at the city auditorium for the use of farm ers', wives who come to Topeka to shop., The rooms were fitted up and sup ported jointly by Shawnee county, rep resented by the county commissioners, and the Topeka Chamber of Com merce. It is hoped later to have a governing board composed entirely, of women. Miss Louise Krigbaum, form erly of. the Shawnee county farm bureau, is matron in charge. Interior Is Decorated. The top picture in the cut is that of the large room on the south side of the main entrance to the auditorium. The woodwork has been painted with white enamoj, and four white enameled tables each seating four persons are placed along one side' of the room. The walls are papered in a soft gray tone with a tasteful border at the top, and the windows have white curtains with blue overdraperies. Settees, easy chairs and a writing desk of- the best Karpen type were donated by the T07 peka Merchants' association. The room also contains an ice box. and there is a gas range on which Miss Krigbaum will make coffee, tea or chocolate to order at a small cost. Writing materials and magazines are also furnished, the latter by Pick Smith, the well known magazine sub scription agent who lives at Stormont hospital. Hanging electroliers of the indirect lighting type are provided. WHEAT RATE CONFERENCE Governor AUen, and Chairman Reed Discuss Railway Problems. Governor Allen and Clyde M. Reed, chairman of the state public utilities commission, were in lengthy confer ence today regarding further action by the state in the wheat freight rate case. The question of an appeal to the interstate commerce commission for relief from the present tariffs was discussed. Neither the governor nor chairman of the public utilities commission would forecast further action. Gov ernor Allen said railroad representa tives were frank in admitting the need of relief for the farmers, but were also emphatic in emphasizing their own troubles. Columbus All Wrought Up But Not Over Howat Trial Citizens Are in Frenzy of Excitement Over Changed Date Jor Weekly Band Concert City Officials Will Allow No Big Labor Demonstrations. Columbus, Kan., June 25. The trial' of Alexander Howat and August Dor chy, Kansas Miners' union officials, for criminal violation of the industrial court law in calling a strike, is now only 3. few hours away. Columbus is much wrought up. "Rut it. is not over the enminer trial I labor unions for a demonstration in favor of Howat. The question that disturbs the town is whether the week ly band concert shall be given on Sat urday night as in the past or shall be given on some other night of the week. 1 As to the trial and demonstration, Columbus is not worrying at all, not I yet. In outside newspaper reports j Columbus has read about big demon I stration and that is about all that Col 1 umbus knows about it. v I Is" o request has been made, of the New Rural Best Booms. The1 "door seen 'at the end of the room opens into a small dressing room, which contains a cupboard supplied with a plswtif ul supply" of "teacups, saucers, tumblers and plates. The bottom picture shows the little bedroom of irregular shape, that was built on to the east side of the big room. This little room contains two single Iron beds for adults, and two others with railings, for small chil dren. There is a large electric fan in the room. Due to Mrs. Kiene's Efforts.

Wives and children of Shawnee county farmers are chiefly indebted for these rooms, to Mrs. Ray Kiene, demonstration agent of the Shawnee county farm bureau, as it .was thru her untiring efforts that the project was carried thru. The establishment of these rooms makes a shopping Journey, to the city a genuine pleasure for the tired, hard worked woman of the surrounding country. She leaves her baby or small child to the kind care' of Miss Krig baum while she is visiting the stores. Then when the business is accom plished she returns to the rest room, and then takes a rest in an easy chair or. a nap in the little bedroom. The day has been a pleasure instead of a horror. The Topeka rural rest rooms are to be widely advertised on the large bill boards that the Topeka Merchants' association will erect over north eastern Kansas. TODAY IN CONGRESS In the Senate. Not in session. Investigation of court martial of Capt. E. G. Chamberlain of San An tonio, dismissed from the marine corps after an alleged air battle over the lines in France, begins before naval committee. Hearings on $100,000,000 farmers export corporation bill continued be fore agriculture committee. Probe of veteran's relief agencies continues. In the Huse. Not In session. Republican members of ways and means committee continue work on permanent tariff bill. city for the use of the park for a big barbecue which has been announced. City officials, however, emphatically stated that there will be no barbecue in the park. The city government has taken cognizance of the situation that is promised and has named half a dozen extra police officers for duty next week. The court room where the trial is to be held before Judge Frank w. Boss of the Cherokee county district court will seat 150, a count has shown. Court officials announce that there is to be no Jam of spectators allowed. When the room is filled, the doors will be closed. There seems to be no possibility that a jury will be obtained Monday. There are twenty-four men en the jury panel. The defense has twelve charges due to the fact that there are two defendants. RESPOND TO CALL Kansas Union Men Plan Trip to Columbus Monday. State Secretary Says Enormous Crowd Will Be There. WORD GOES TO 800 LOCALS To Hear Charges Against Head of Miners' Union. Presiding Judge of Industrial Court Called as Witness. Responses from the call sent out by W. E. Freeman, president of the Kan sas State Federation of Labor, for a rally of union men from all parts of the state at Columbus, Kan.,, next Monday, indicate there will be an enormous erowd there, W. M. Howe, state secretary, reports. The event is to be a tribute to -Alexander Howat and August Dorchy, president and vice president of the Kansas miners, who are to be placed on trial at Co-! lumbus, Monday, on the charge of vio-1 lating the state industrial court law by calling a strike of miners in Cher okee county. Call to 809 Locals. The call went out to about 800 lo cals in the state, and responses indi cate that many of them will send del egations." said Secretary Howe. "As to the exact number that plan to go, we have no way of telling at this time. A committee of Cherokee and Craw ford county men have charge of the preparations and are making adequate plans for entertaining the crowd, it being conceded that only compara tively a few will be able to attend the trial because of the limited capacity of the court room, A feature of the day's program will be a barbecue." Miners' union officials have an nounced intentions to carry out the custom of calling a holiday in the coal fields on Monday, it being customary to lay off when a union official is on trial. Thousands of the miners are expected to go to Columbus. There are approximately 12,000 at work in the southeast Kansas field. Judge Huggins to Testify. There is considerable speculation on part of the state officials named on the list of witnesses given out by the legal department of the Miners' union at Pittsburg as to what they will be expected to testify. The two miners officials are to be tried under a pro vision of the industrial court, and heading the list of witnesses named by the miners' attorneys is Judge -W. L. Huggins of the industrial -eourU "Haven't the slightest idea why Howat wants me as a witness,"- sai Judge Huggins. Unless other Judges of the industrial court are subpoenaed Judge Huggins will be the only, rep -representative of the court at the trial. Connection other state of ficials on the list of witnesses named by the defense have had with former Howat prosecutions and the enactment of the industrial court pre sumably explains why they are want ed. Justice Burch of .the stipr-me court wrote the recent decision, af firming the sentence of a year .in jail given Howat and five other miners' union officials. W. P. Lambertson of Fairview, former speaker of the Kan sas house of representatives; J. R. Anspaugh of Topeka and .Burlington, secretary of the Kansas State Bank ers 'association- F. G. Bergen of Man hattan, A. o. Delaney of Leona, and J. W. Montee of Fort Scott and Girard, all were members of the special ses sion of the legislature which enacted the industrial court law in 1920. Mon tee and Delaney in the senate voted against the measure. Freeman To Return. President W. E. Freeman, of the state federation, is in Denver at the national federation, and is expected to return tomorrow. As most of the communications from local unions pertaining to the Columbus rally, have been addressed to him. and his mail has been forwarded to Denver, it is impossible to estimate the number of unionmen who will join the Columbus pilgrimage, Secretary Howe explained. The Topeka Industrial Council did not take any action on the call. This is one of the largest local union organ izations in the state. Officials said members could scarce afford the trip and the loss of wages it would involve, at this time, and will remain at work. As to making Monday a holiday, the opinion was expressed that reports in dicate few locals besides the miners will order members who do not go to Columbus, to quit work. TANK POLO TEAM WINS. Take Exhibition Game From British Team, 13 to 5. Hurlingham, June 25. The Amer ican polo team defeated the Hurling ham four in an exhibition game here today by 13 goals to 5. The game, took the place of the third international polo match which was made unnecessary by the Ameri can team winning the international polo cup in two straight games. HOPPERS IXVADE COIvOKADO. j By Millions Insects Are Advancing, in Destructive Drive. Colorado Springs. Colo.. Juna 2S. An invading army threatened the crops of El Paso county today. Millions of grasshoppers are ad vancing from the southwest and de stroying vegetation as they go, ac cording to J. C. Hale, county farm agent. Tons of poisoned bran are be ing used to check the invaders. Kanwis Man Faces Charges. Sullivan, Ind., June t5. Frank An derson of Cincinnati, Fred Hudson of Washington, Ind., and Forest Living ston of Leavenworth, Kan., were being held in the county jail here today awaiting federal investigation in con nection with the robbery of a first class mail pouch. The mail pouch contained $5,500 in government bonds. Abe Atten Goes Free. New York, June 26. Supreme Court Justice Donnelly today sustained a writ of habeas corpus sued out by Abe Attell. former -pugilist, indicted in Chicago in connection with the base ball scandal of 1919. AtteU was discharged. IiEfS GOt It's a dollar and cents proposition. Topeka will invest (600,000 In a modern, up-to-date hotel. The hotel will be leased on a basis which will bring the equivalent of a 9 per cent return to the holders of the preferred stock; that Is, C per' cent with taxes paid. It will bring thousands .of dollars to the city. The two new hotels in Des Moines made possible the enter tainment of conventions, two of which alone brought to that city more than $5,000,000. With proper management the orig inal investment will be refunded in due time, and Topeka will have its hotel and its money back. It will remove a standing reproach from the Capital City of Kansas. It will give us $600,000 of good ad vertising to replace a million damns. It's one good investment for every citizen of Topeka. What are we waiting for? Let's go! TRAIN IS SEIZED Two Hundred Men Com mandeer Bides to Kansas. Gulf Dock Strikers on Way to Harvest Fields. Pittsburg. Kan., June 25, Two hun dred men, many of them said to be striking dock workers from gulf ports, captured a Kansas City Southern I freight train at Watts, Okla., last night. Efforts bv the crew to get the men to leave the train were futile. When the train reached Pittsburg at 1 o'clock this morning George Prell, a special agent for the railroad, and members of the Pittsburg police force,' asked the men to leave the train. Only two or three of the men resisted. Some of the men said they were on the way to the Kansas harvest fields. The men spent the rest or the nignt in Pittsburg and this morning were given breakfast by the Salvation Army and by1 a hastily formed organization of citizens. During the day tne men left the city, except a few who re mained. Officials of the Kansas City South ern said that the roadbed was soft from recent rains and the addition of 200 men to the train increased the possibility of an accident. In the event of such an accident, it was point ed out, the company would be liable for damages unless an effort had been made to get the men off the train. When the train pulled into. Pitts- Burg men were hanging on to cattle cars and clinging to the ends of other cars. GASOLINE PRICES REDUCED Drop of Two Cents Per Gallon Be comes Effective Today. Gasoline, kerosene and naphtha slipped down the ladder another notch this morning. The reduction in price which became effective at 7 o'clock amounted to two cents a gallon on each of the three. Gasoline is now sold at the filling stations at 18.8 cents a gallon. From the tank wagons it will cost 17. S cents. Kerosene will sell for 8.1 cents from the tank wagons. Gasoline and kerosene delivered in the rural districts cost .7 cent more than in the city. The reduction was made effective by all the companies doing business in Topeka, and is due to the reduc tion in the price of crude oil. Hutchinson, Kan.. June 25. Filling stations cut the price of gasoline here today 2 cents a gallon, and it is now selling at 18.6 cents. Chicago, June 25. The Standard Oil company of Indiana today announced price adjustments on gasoline which showed an average reductian of 2 cents a gallon, effective at once. The change includes eleven states in the central west. Kansas City, June 2B. A reduction of 2 cents to 17.7 cents per gallon for gasoline was announced at filling sta tions here today. QUESTION ORDER OF COURT Attack on Industrial Court Made by Packing Company Attorney. Constitutionality of the state indus trial court law as well as reasonable ness of the court's order in the Wolff Packing company wage case was questioned before the supreme court today. The attack on the industrial court act is made by D. R. Hite, as attorney for the company, in answer to the industrial court s application for a peremptory writ of mandamus to compel enforcement of its decree. The. Wolff company recently asked for an alternative writ to compel the industrial court to suspend Its order. The industrial court then sought a per emptory writ to force the packing company to obey the writ. The su preme court issued an alternative writ in the form of a peremptory writ and will later determine whether a com missioner will be appointed to take tes timony in the case. The Hite answer filed today raises many of the ques tions presented in a brief recently filed with the court by Col. John S. Dean of Topeka BANDITS STIR UP WAR. Unknown Outlaws Are Making Raids on Mexican Property. Laredo, Tex., June 25. Unknown bandits are attempting a resumption of civil warfare in Mexico, it was in- iiicatea here today. Workmen from Kuevo Laredo were sent today twenty miles south of here to repair a railroad bridge resorted burned. Wire communication with Mexico City was cut at the same time, the reports said. Big Cut on Stephens Cars. Freeport, 111., June 25. Price cuts ranging from $335 to $600 and affect ing every type of car being built in the Freeport factories were announced today by the Molina Plow company, manufacturers of the Stephens Salient Eix. The new schedule becomes ef fect July J HE MUST PROVE IT General Manager of Bell Com- pany Issues a Statement. "Will Hare Chance to Prore Charges," Ulffers Says. ANSWER TO REED DECISION "Never Before Charged With Bad Faith." Says Bell Head. Statement Open Declaration of War by Telephone Company. "Mr. Reed will have the chance to prove these charges before a court of competent jurisdiction." -lu&i. is lag answer wnicn u. a Ulffers, general manager of the Southwestern Bell Telephone-company for Kansas, made today Jo charges -of "moral perjury" against Bell of ficials in a public utilities commission decision by Chairman Clyde M. Reed. The opinion involved rates in the towns of Arkansas City, Atchison, El dorado, Hutchinson; Lyons and Win field. Today Ulffers replied to the bit ter attack on the integrity and honesty of purpose of Bell officials by assert ing that Reed would be given a chance to prove his charges.' Checks It t'p to need. Just the manner in which Reed will be called, upon to make proof is not defined by the Bell officials. He states, tho, that the responsibility will Do cnecxea up to Keea in a coun of competent Jurisdiction" and that the telephone company, will not allow his charges to go unchallenged. The opinion declared that testimony iy Bell company experts constituted moral if not legal perjury and was a bold attempt to deceive the ptimic. The commission's order denied 20 of 30 .class rate increases. "Got ruder the Skin. Ulffers asserts that the Bbll com pany "got uiider the skin" of the commission- chairman when K recently showed to the court that politics was being played in the handling of rate case. He states that Reed's indict ment of the telephone company and its officials is a retaliatory measure. "In all our cases before courts and commissions," said Ulffers, "we were never before" charged with bad faith, let alone themore serious charge of perjury." The Tlffers Statement. The Ulffers statement today is an open declaration of war and a dA'fia"1 announcement by the Bell company's Kansas -manager that the corpora tion will fight. In a formal statement today Ulffers said: s. "The statement in the opinion -knurled down by Clyde Iteed of the Kansas viiU utilities commission yesterday at ToH-ka, in which he charges bail faith on the liart of the Telephone company anil perjury" on the part of some of its employes. Is absolutely fnlae. "We realir that ordinarily a corporation and especially a utilities company always gets the worst of it in an open controversy with a public official. However, the charitcs made by Mr. Kced are ao ecrlons thnt we cannot afford, for the protection of our selves and our employes, to allow them to stand unchallenged. AH we care to aay is that Mr. Keed will have the chance to prove Jurisdiction. "The nation-wide policy of the Hell com pany is to be frank, open and honcet lit every statement and moat aaanrcilly our action was not different in this instance. In all our canes before courts and com missions In the hletory of the company, we were never before chara-ed with bad faith, let alone the more serious charge of pcr--Jiiry. "It is somewhat slpnlflcnnt thnt in these same cases., which had been pending before the commission for s long time without a declalon and which were recently presented by us to the district court, It was so evident the commfaalou was playing politic the court considered it Its duty to give the company relief and enjoined the commis sion from Interfering with the rate that we proposed to put in. Evidently this has gotten under the skin of Mr. Iteed." VOCAL MUSIC AT FORUM Sextette to Sing at Special Session at Noon Monday. Music for the special Forum meet ing at the Chamber of Commerce, Monday, is to be furnished by a sex tette of mixed voices under the direc tion of Paul Lawless. E. L. Copeland, chairman of the Forumy has made the arrangement with Lawless. The singers who will appear Monday will be Miss Inez Tiffany. Miss Juanlta McDowell, Robert Steiner. Otto Nel son, Mano Morris, and Paul Lawless. Miss Ruth Naylor will be the accom panist. There will" be no discussion at the Forum meeting.. The main object is to hear the address of Will F. McDer- mott, publicist and city planner, from Chicago. McDermott is the brother of George T. McDermott, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. He has made an exhaustive study of the city plan ning and zoning problem. E. L. Copeland will president the meeting, which will open promptly at 12:15 o'clock. Admiral Sims Does Not Feel "Squelched" Public Reprimand Docs Not Chancre His Opinion of the Irish Sympa thizers in United States. Washington, June 25. Rear Ad miral William S. Sims regards as a closed incident his public reprimand by Secretary of the .avy Denby for his now famous "Jackass" speech in London, it was indicated today. Sims' reaction was described by close personal friends as follows: 1. He has no Intention of resigning from the navy because of anger at the official rebuke. 2. He is not bothered in the least at the reprimand, nor does he feel "squelched." S. He is sorry that he embarrassed the administration, but he still feels ths same about Great Britain and the Slr.n Fein as h stated in his speech, despite the reprimand, i A" tniral Sims has left for Newport, R. I., where re will resume hfa staticn as pree.dent o the irsval war collet ju

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THE TOPEKA- DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1921 t CHURCH NOTICES Pastors are requested to send or brine their church notices to The State Jour nal office, so that they may reach ns not later than Friday noon. BY JAMES W. HSS8K. CHURCH CALENDAR. t SUNDAY SS. JOHN AND PATJJj FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. MONDAY ST. LADISIAUS. TUESDAY ST. IRENAEUS VIGIL OF ST. PETER. WEDNESDAY SS. PETER AND PAUL, APOSTLES. THURSDAY ST. PAUL. FRIDAY PRECIOUS BLOOD. SATURDAY VISITATION OZ? THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY. Sunday School Lesson Subject for Sun day, June 26, 1921, "THE SOCIAL TASK OF THE 1" CHURCH." "r Revelations 21:1-14. BAPTIST. FIRST Corner Nintb and Jackson streets. Rev. t'harles F. Mathews, pastor. Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Orchestra begins playing at 9:15 a. m. Smith Ha worth, superintendent of the Bible school. Morn ing services, 11 o'clock, Ottawa university flay. There will be on or two speakers from the university and the Ottawa girls' quartet will sing. B. Y. P. D. at 6:45 p. m. )venlng services, 8 o'clock, which will be held on the east steps of the State Uonse. Itev. 8. S. Estey- will be the speaker. MADISON STREET Between Second nd Third streets ou Madison street. Rev. A. Rohrie, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. in.- Gus Binder, superintendent. Morning sen-Ices, 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "But ting on Christ." B. Y. P. U. at 0:30 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock. Children's Day services. Tuesday evening, lunch and Social hour. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m. NORTH TOPEKA Comer Laurent and Korth Harrison street. Rev. O". L. Weir, pastor. Sunday school, 9:-Q a. m. F. B. Tenny, superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock. Owing to the absence of the pastor. Rev. Ralph Ayrault will deliver the sermon. Junior B. Y. P. 17. at 2:30 p. m. Senior B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock, sermon by the Rev. Ralph Ayrault. Prayer meeting, Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock. Choir practice, .Wednesdav evening at 8 o'clock. c.tUINTON HEIUIITS Corner Twenty fourth and Lincoln streets, ltv. E. L. Wright, pastor. Sonday school, 9:45 a. m. Sin. Ethel Tilton, superintendent. Morn ing services, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pas tor. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Even ing services, 8 o'clock, sermon by the pas tor. SEWARD AVENTTE Corner Seward ave Buo and firnttau street, Rev. W. I .Cole, Jastor. Sunday school, 10 a. ni. W. W. oh n son, superintendent. Morning serv ices, 1 o'clock. Owing to the absence of the pastor there will be a sermon by an wit-of-town minister. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Evening services. 8 o'clock. There will be a sermon. KWED1SU Corner Fourth and Fillmora streets. Rev. J. A. Kail man. pastor. Sun clay school, 9:45 a. m. (English), J A. tnndgren, Aiperlntendeiit. Morning serv ices, 11 o'clock (Swedish). The pastor is absent but Utere will be a sermon by an other minister. B. Y. P. IT. at 5 p. m. Evening services (English),. 8 o'clock. There lylll be a song scrvlre. CHRISTIAN; CENTRAL PARK Corner Sixteenth street and Central Pork avenue, Rev. W. Ken vis, pastor. Bible school, 9 :45 a. m. Morning, services and Communion at 11 o rUu k. sermon subicct. "The Transfigura tion of Soul.' Intermediate and Senior Christian Endeavor at J :.'!0 p. m. There will be no- evening services at the church. T'nloii services will be held, on the Central Park school ground at 7:-t0 p. m. Rev. M. ti. Mntin. smiiker. On Monday even in a a service to brenk ground for the erection of tne new central rara cnristmii cnarcb wilt be. held on the church lawn. All fnnillies of the church and friends are in vited to bring baskets and have supper together. The service will begin at 6:30 p-. in. FIRST fi22 Topoka avenue, Bev. Rob ert A. Sehell, pastor. Lord's day serv ices. Bible school, 9 :5 a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clmk. sermon subject, "The Man for the Hour.' Christian Endeavor prayer meeting, 7 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock, union services on the eaBt steps ftf the State House, Bev. S. 8. Estey, spenkcr. NORTH TOPEKA Corner Grant street and North Central avenue, Rev. I. A. Wil son, pastor. Sunday school. 9 :45 a. m. Junior congregation at 11 o'clock. Morning serv ices, 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "The Pynograph of the Soul." Senior and In termediate Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock. A. L. Tice -wiil exhibit his painting. "The Last Bat tle." giving an Interesting talk. OAKLAND Corner Thomas and Michi gan avenues, Rev. G. G. Home, pastor. Sun day school, 9:45 a. m. Morning services and communion at 11 o'clock. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Evening services. 8 o'clock, aermon by the pastor. f THIRD Corner Third and Lake streets, l?ev. E. W. Harrison, pastor. Sunday ?cbool, 9:45 a. m. O. D. Johnson, superin endent. Morning services. 10:45 o'clock. sermon subject, "Trust in the Lord and Do Good." Christian Endeavor, fi :4a p. m. Evening servicesv 8 o'clock, sermon subject, "Significant Speech." WEST SIDt: Corner Lindenwood ave i mie and 'Dunne Btreet, Rev. Clara H. Hazelrigg, pastor. Bible school, 9:45 a. m. J. F. itoose, superintendent. Morning services. 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "God's Threat Open Air Temple- Christian En deavor meeting, 7 p. rn. Miss Helen Travis, president. Evening services, 8 o'clock, sermon subject, "The Wrecking ir a loung ire. mere win dc a social on the church lawn Tnesdav evpninir. Prayer mpeting, Wednesday evening at 8 t ciocK. cnorns prince u nursaaj ere Trtng at 8 o'clock, M. E. Harding' choir director. CHURCH OF CHRIST. CHURCH OF (HRIST T.22 Polk street. Ttlblt study at 10 a. m. Morning services, II o'clock, preaching by an evangelist. Kvening services,. 8 o'clock, preaching by an evangelist. CONGREGATIONAL. CENTRAL Corner Huntoon and Bu chanan street,, Kev. John Wells Kahili, Jastor. Sunday school, 8:5 a. ai. Morning Services, n o'clock, sermon subject. "The Challenge or Christian Leadership." "Who Is Thy God?" (BY REQUEST) FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH 914 TOPEKA BOULEVARD SUNDAY MORNING, II O'CLOCK Rev. CLIFTON MERRITT GRAY, Minister BARITONE SOLO: Darwin Bradley "Panis Anglicus" (Oh, Holy Bread of Heaven) Cesar Franck's Messe Solgpmelle. CONTRALTO SOLO: Rose Gilberg-Nutter "Eye Hath Not Seen" (The Holy City Goul). VIOLIN OFFERTORY: Irma Doster "Serenade" (Drdla) All are Cordially Invited to Worship Here Christian Endeavor at 8:43 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock. There will be union services at the Central Park school bouse grounds. Rev. M. U. Munu, speaker. If weather does not permit the outside serv ices, they will be held in the Central Con gregational church. EAST INDIANOLA East Indlanola school house, Kev. Aaron Buect, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Fred Seaman, superintendent. Morning services 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Junior Christian Endeavor, 5 p. m. Senior Christian En deavor, 7 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. F1H8T Corner Seventh and Harrison streets. Rev. Alfred E. Gregory, pastor. Church school, 9:45 a. m., classes for all. Men's open forum led by the pastor. Morning services, 11 o'clock, music by the choir tinder Prof. Harlowe Dean. Address: "What Is Heaven?" In the evening there will be union services on the east steps of the Stat Bouse, Rev. 8. S. Estey, speaker. DUNKARD CHURCH OP THB BRETHREN 342 Michigan avenue. Kev. C. J. Hooper, pas tor. Sunday school, JO a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock. Christian Workers, 6:30 p. m. Evening- services, 7:30 o'clock. EPISCOPAL. CHURCH OP THE GOOD SHEPHERD Corner Laurent and North Qulncy streets. Sunday school, 10 a. m. GRACE CATHEDRAL Corner Eighth rvenue and Polk street, Rt Rev. James Wise, bishop of Kansas; Very Rev. I. P. De B. Kaye, dean of the cathedral Rev. A. Q. Bailey, canon. Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m. Church school, 9:30 a. m. Morning grayer and sermon at 11 o'clock, sermon y the dean. EVANGELICAL FIRST Corner Seventh and Monroe streets, Bev. R. B. Scrieber, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "Continue as Yon Began." Young People's Alliance at church at 7 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock, union services on the east steps of the State House. FREE METHODIST. FREE Corner Eighth and Lake streets. Rev. Charles Edward Bess, pastor. Sun day school, 9:45 a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock. There will be a sermon by the pajtor. Evening services, 8 o'clock, the fourth of a series of sermons on the Book of Jonah. LATTER DAY SAINTS. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST lltiO Clay street, corner King and Clay, Elder A. P. Crooker, pastor. Sunday school, 9 :45 a. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. LUTHERAN. FIRST EN"LISH Corner Fifth and Harrison streets, Rev. E. C. Sibberson, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. C. B. Buehrer, superintendent. Morning serv ices, 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "Infant Baptism." There will be no evening serv ices. FIRST SWEDISH Corner Fourth and Tyler streets, Kev. J. A. Jacobson, pastor. Suuday school (English), 9:43 a. m. Morn ing services (Swedish), 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Luther League supper at li p. in. Bible Study (English), at 7 p. m. Evenlug services (English), 8 o'clock,ser mon by the pastor. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL Corner Second and VanBuren streets, Rev. P. D. Mueller, pastor. Sunday school, 9 30 a. m. Morning services, 10 30 a. m., .sermon by the pastor. Evening services, 8 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL Corner East Third street and Hancock street, Rev. Frederic Bemberg. pastor. American serv ices, 9 a. m. Sunday school, 10 a. m. German services. 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor at both the 9 o'clock and 11 o'clock services. METHODIST. EUCLID AVKNUK Corner Seventeenth and Lane streets, Kev. James H. Sutton, pastor. Sunday school, 9:40 a. m, B, O. Van Orman, superintendent. Morning serv ices, 11 o'clock, sermon by tha paatov Epworth Lengue at 6:45 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock, sermon by tha pastor. HIGHLAND PARK Corner Twenty sixth and Ohio streets, Kev. James W. Reed, pastor. Sunday school, 10 o'clock, G. L. Kossetter, superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "Faith and Courage." Epworth League, 7 o'clock. Evening services, 8 o'clock, aer mon subject, "The Universal Kingdom." At the Epworth League services, the dele gates, who attended the District League convention the past week will glva an echo of what thev saw and heard. TECUMSEH Tecumseh, Kansas. Bev. James W. Keed, pastor. Sunday school, 2:'i0 p. m. J. K. Naylor. superintendent. Afternoon services, 3 o'clock, sermon by Rev. W. E. Blackstock, pastor of the Trin ity Methodist Episcopal church. WESLEYAN Corner Third and Jeffer son streets, Kev. J. F. Pressnall, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. William Haun, superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Voun g People's Bible society, 7 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. There will be no mid-week services. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. EAST SIDE Corner Seventh and Lime streets. Bev. J. W. B. Clardy, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. J. C. Croft, superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "The Temptation of Christ." Epworth League, 7 p. m. Eve ning services, 8 o'clock, aermoir subject, "The Supreme- Chance." FIRST Corner Sixth avenue and Har rison street. Rev. Edmund Janes Kulp, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morn ing services, 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "The Use and Abuse of Tradition." Ep worth League, 7 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock, union services on the east steps of the State House. Bev. S. S. Estey will p reacjj KANSAS AVENUE 1021 North Kansas avenue, Kev. Robert E. Gordon, pastor. Sunday school, 0:45 a. m. Junior church at 11 a. m. Miss Laura Beverly In charge. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Epworth League. 6:45 w. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. JjUwmaw mkmuuial uorner Kieventn street and Morris avenue, Kev. George E. Satterlee, pastor. Sunday school, 9:iJ0 a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon subject. "The Music of the Kingdom." Epworth League at 6:4 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock. The services will be the Odd Fellows memorial service and the I. O. O. F. organizations of tha city will attend in a body. OAKLAND -Corner Chester and Sardotx avenues. Rev. E. W. Marlln, pastor. Sun day school, 9 :45 a. m. R. H. Weeks, superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, set mon by the pastor. Junior Epworth League at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Ensign, super intendent. Epworth League. 7 p. m. Eve ning services, 8 o'clock, sermon by the pas tor. KB WARD AVENUE Corner Seward and Scotland avenues, Kev. J. B. Gibson, pas tor. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock, the seventh sermon on the Lord's prayer, sermon subject. "God Forgiving Man's Slna, Conditioned, on Han Forgiving Man." Epworth League, 7 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock, the eighth sermon on the Lord's prayer, ser mon subject, "Lead Us Not Into Tempta tion but Deliver Us From External and Internal Enemies." TRINITY Corner Sixteenth and Harri son streets, Bev. W. E. Blackstock, pastor. Snndav school, 0:30 a. m. Morning serv ices, 8 o'clock, sermon subject, "Revamped." Official board meets Monday at 8 p. m. Preparatory membership class meets Wed nesday at 4 p. m. Choir practice Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock. TYLER STREET Corner Fifth and Tyler streets. Rev. A. P. Baecker, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. A. O. Beach, superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. NAZARENE FIRST CHURCH Corner Eighth and Topeka avenues, Rev. H. L. Kinzie, pastor. Church of the Old Time Religion. Sunday school, &:45 a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Young Peo ple's Society, 7 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Mid-week prayer meeting, Thursday, at 8 p. m. 1 PRESBYTERIAN. Ef i'HEL Six and ona half miles south east of Toaka, Rev. Frank Ferguson Ogle, pastor. Sunday school, 1 p. in. Afternoon services, 3 o'clock, sermon sub ject. "My Church.'' FIRST Opposite State House grounds on Harrison street between Eighth avenue and Ninth street. Rev. Stephen S. Estey, pastor. Sunday school, Ml m. Morn ing services, lW o'clock, sermon subject, "Heroea of Happiness.'" Christian En deavor, 30 p. m: Evening services, 8 o'clock, union services on the east steps of the State House, the pastor to be the speaker. OAKLAND Corner Wlnfield and Ohio streets. Rev. J. S. Swogger, pastor. Sun day school, 10 a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock, eermon by the pastor. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock, sermon by. the pastor. POTWIN Corner Fifth and West streets. Rev. H. L. Nelson, pastor. Sunday school, 8:45 a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Four simul taneous Christian Endeavor meetings at 0:45 p. in. Evening services, 8 o'clock. There will be a sermon by the pastor. REDDEN CHAPEL Corner Second and Monroe streets, Kev. Jay C. Everett, pas tor. Sunday school, 3 p. m. Christian En deavor, 7:30 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. REFORMED r920 Clay street. Rev. D. Ravmond Tflgsart, pastor. Sunday school, 9 :45 a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Christian Endeavor, 7 0. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock, ser mon 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, sermon subject, "Others." Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock, sermon sub ject. "Son Sermon." THIRD Corner Fourth and Branner streets. Rev. Frank Ferguson Ogle, pastor. Session prayer service, 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Miss J. A. Alexander, superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon subject, -'My Church." Junior Christian Endeavor at 3 p. m. Senior aod Intermediate Christian En deavor at 7 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock, the last sermon on the Apostle's creed, sermon subject, "I Believe In the Resurrection and the Life Everlasting?" Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. UNITED Corner Hnntoon and Fill more streets, Rev. M. G. Munn, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. T. R. Robinson, superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "In Remembrance of Christ." There will bo communion. Junior Missionary society, 3 p. m. Christian En deavotT6:30 p. m. Evening services, 7:80 o'clock. There will be union services at the Central Park school grounds, aermon by the pastor. WESTMINSTER Corner Hnntoon street and College avenue. Rev. John A. McAfee, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Homer W. Bomgardner, superintendent. Morning services. 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "The Inner Circle." Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. ni. Evening services, 7:30 o'clock, nnion services on the Central Park school grounds. ROMAN CATHOLIC, CHURCH OP THB ASSUMPTION Cor ner Eighth avenue and Jackson street, Kev. Patrick Mclnernev. pastor. Low mass at 0:30 and 8 a. in. High mass at 10:30 a. m. Vespers and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 7:30 p. m. CHURCH OF THE HOLY NAME Cor ner Tenth avenue and Clay street. Rev. M. G. O'Leary, pastor. Low mass at 6:30 a. m., 8 a. m. and 10:30 a. m. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament following the 10:30 mass. CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART Corner Seward and Elliott avenues. Rev. George Eckart, pastor. Low mass and Holy Communion at 8 a. m. High mass and sermon at 10 a. m, Sunday "school, vespers and benediction at 3 p. m. SCIENTIST. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Corner Huntoon and Polk streets. Children's Sun day school, 9:30 a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock, subject ot lesson sermon, "Christian Science." Evening services, 8 o'clock. Wednesday evening meetings In cluding testimonies of Christian Science healing at 8 o'clock. Reading room, 706 700 Mills building, open daily except Sun days and holidays from 9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. SWEDISH. SWEDISH BETHEL MISSION Corner Sixth avenue and Harrison streets. Rev. A. L. Nystrom, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by the Rev. E. A. Ryberg of Cleburne, Kansas. Young People's society at 5 p. m. Evening services. 8 o'clock, sermon by fthe Hev. Ryberg. UNITARIAN. FIRST 914 Topeka boulevard. Rev. Clifton Merritt Gray, pastor. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "Who Is Thy God?" (By request.). This Is the last of a series of six consecutive sermons, planned to give a connected presentation of modern, liberal religious thought on some of the fundamental beliefs of the church. This also is the last service before vacation. The pastor will spend July and August on the Atlantic coast, and the church will be closed daring this time, resuming all activities with the pastor's return in September. Special music, bari tone solo, Darwin Bradley, "Panls Anglt cus," (Oh Holy Bread of Heaven) from Cesar Franck's Messe Solennelle; contralto solo, Mrs. Rose Gilberg Nutter, "Eye Hath Not Seen," from "The Holy City," (Ganlt) violin offertory. Miss Irma Doster, "Sere nade." (Drdla). Visitors and stranger are cordially invited and welcome here. UNITED BRETHREN. FIRST-r-Corner Twelfth and Qnlncy streets. Rev. J. W. 8tivrsou, pastor. Sun day school. 9:45 a. m. Martin G. Miller, superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Christian Endeavor, T n m. Fvenlne services. 8 o'clock, union services on tne ease steps oi uc .ww House, Rev. 8. S. Estey. speaker. SECOND Corner Fifth and Leland streets. Rev. J. H. Frazer, pastor. Sunday school, :45 a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. x UNDENOMINATIONAL. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Meetings in a gospel tent every evening except Monday at 7:30 o'clock and on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS Odd Fellows Hall, 021 Quincy street. Interna tional Sunday school lesson at 9:30 a. m Berean etndy, tabernacle shadows, at 10:30 a. m. Ezekiel temple study at 7 p. m. SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF DIVINE TRUTH Klingnman Hall, 116 East Sixth avenue. Mrs. IS. rmun, pastor, mra. tum stead, assistant. Sunday evening services with music by Miss Emmons: Mother Rice of Kansas City, will sing. Message circle Tneartav evening. SPIRITUAL TEMPLE BUILDERS Corner Fourth and Monroe streets. Evening services. 8 o'clock, lecture by H. Martin and J. H. Foocht TEMPLE OF rSYCHTCAt, RESEARCH 710 Kansas avenue. Evening services. 8 o'clock, lecture and message. Message cir cle Wednesday evoning at 8 o'clock. UNIVERSAL TRUTH CENTER 504 West Tenth avenue. Morning services. 11 o'clock at the metaphysical library rooms. Michigan Man Japanese Envoy. Washington, June i4. Charles JB Warren oL Michigan, Republican na tional committeeman, was named to day by President Sardine as ambas sador to Japan. WOMEN GOLF DESPITE RAIN Mrs. Sterrett, of Hutchinson, Defeats t Wichita Woman In Semi-Finais. Wichita, Juno 24. Mrs. H. E. Bterrett, Hutchinson, present cham pion, defeated Mrs. G. F. Martin, Wichita, two up and ona to play in the semi-finals for the woman's state golf championship. Mrs. Sterrett will meet either Miss Margaret Waddles, of Hutchinson, "or Mrs. T. E. Elcock, of Wichita, in the final match Saturday. Miss Waddles was 'two up on Mrs. Alcock at the ninth hole at it o'clock this afternoon. The heavy downpour of rain was not permitted to interfere with the progress of the-tournament today, tho many of the matches got away to a late start- The finals will be com pleted Saturday with Mrs. Sterrett as the "doped" winner of the chimpion- ship match. HE SHOT UP THE TOWN Atlantic City Man, Chased Into House, I Holds Off Thirty Policemen. Atlantic City,. June 24. A- man known as Dr. Murphy ran amuck to day, shooting several persons and finally barricading himself in a house. Thirty policemen surrounded the dwelling and opened fire, seeking to drive him out Murphy was first seen, racing down the street with a smoking pistol in one hand. One bullet struck Policeman Thorogood in the hand, and another tore thru the trousers of Policeman Frank Gaines and a third wounded a woman. Then the police gave chase. Several entered a house facing that in which Murphy took refuge and sent a hail of bullets whistling across the street at mm. SIMS PUBLICLY REPRIMANDED Secretary Dcnby Calls Admiral Down, ioc Jdus ansa speecn. Washington, June- 24. Rear Ad miral William Sims was publicly repri manded today by Secretary Denby for his speech before the English Speak ing union in Londpn, June 8, in which he discussed Irish sympathizers in America. n "The -department deplores the fact that it is neclssary to rebuke a flag officer in public," said the reprimand, "but you have made such action un avoidable. "The department expresses its strong and unqualified disapproval of your conduct in having again deliv ered a highly improper speech in a foreign country, and you are hereby publicy reprimanded.". WEATHER (Continued from Page Ona.) point reached Friday afternoon being 77 degrees at a o'clock. This afternoon the thermometer will register about 80 degrees, and will drop to '65 degrees tonight, rising again Sunday afternoon to near 80 degrees. The highest temperature In the state "Friday was 90 degrees, reported from Phillipsburg, and the lowest was 54 degrees, at Scott City and Goodland. The highest in the United States was 106 at Phoenix, Ariz., while only 400 J-miles away, at Modena, Utah, the low est temperature, 4S degrees, was reH ported. The highest temperature ever re corded in Topeka on this date was 18S degrees in 1911, and the lowest was 56 degrees in 1887. At noon today the wind was blowing at ten miles an hour from the north east. KANSAS WEATHEB REPORT. Furnished by the weather bureau ofHee Toneka. Kan., for the twentv-four hours enmng at a. m., eaturaay. Statious High. Low. Prec Roads Anthony 74 62 .06 Fair 84 60 .0 Rough 715 68 .12 Muddy 84 5S 0 Muddy 90 66 0 Good 76 66 .S2 Muddy 74 6C .12 Muddy 80 60 .18 Muddy 86 56 0 Rough 14 54 0 Good 78 64 .22 Muddy 84 58 0 Good 76 66 .44 Muddy 76 60 .10 Good 80 6S .22 Muddy 78 61 .2S Muddy 88 56 0 Good 74 02 .36 Slip'ry 82 62 0 Rough 74 64 .28 Muddy 78 6(1 .14 Muddy 00 60 0 Good 86 54 0 Good 78 60 .12 Muddy 17 64 .19 Muddy 68 64 .22 Maddy 78 66 .66 Muddy 80 68 .92 Muddv 1.68 Muddy .45 Muddy Coldwater Concordia Dodge City Dresden Emporia Eureka Ft. Scott Garden City Goodland Hanover Hays Horton Hutchinson Tola Lawrence Liberal McPherson Macksville Manhattan Oswego Phtlllpsbnrg Scott City Sedan TOPEKA Wichita Kansas City St Joseph Holton Wamego DAILY WEATHER REPORT. Furnished by the weather burenn office, Topeka, Kan., for. the twenty-four hours ending at 7 a. m. Saturday. Stations Hich. Low Prec. Wth'r. DUBIQU, tl35B...... Calgary, Alb Chicago, 111 Cincinnati, O Corpus Christi, T.. Denver, Colo...... Des Moines, la.... Duluth, Minn El Paso, Tex Fort Worth. Tex.. Galveston. Tex..... Havre. Mont. Jacksonville, Fl. Little Rock, Ark... Los Angeles, Cal.. New Orleans. La.. New York, N. Y.. N. Platte, Neh.... Oklahoma. Okla.... 90 66 0 Clear 86 56 0V Clear 84 76 .01 Cloudy 90 70 .94 Clear 86 78 0 Fair 86 60 0 Clear 80 Oi .64 Fair 60 52 0 Cloudy 100 74 0 Clear 68 74 .34 Cloudy 84 78 .34 Clear 90 60 .08 Cloudy 92 74 0 Clear .84 68 .02 Cloudy 62 60 0 Cloudy 88 76 .04 Clear 88 72 0 Clear 90 66 0 Clear 76 66 .14 Cloudy 106 68 0 Clear SS 70 0 Cloudy 72 56 0 Cloudy 80 72 0 Clear 88 64 0 Clear 92 62 0 Clear 64 54 6 Cloudy 66 50 0 Clear 88 56 0 Cesr 92 74 0 Cloudy 82 70 0 Fair 94 72 0 Cloudy 70 64 O Cloudy Phoenix. Ariz 106 Pittsburgh. Pa.... iortiana. ore St- Louis,' Mo St Paul, Minn Salt Lake, Utah... San Francisco S. Ste. Marie. Mich. Sheridan. Wyo.... Tampa, Fla Washington, D. Winnipeg. Man. YALE WIXS BOAT RACE. Harvard Led by Half a Iength at Two Mile Mark. Regatta Course, New London, June 24. The Tale crew defeated Harvard here today. Both crews shot away together at 5:15 this afternoon. Yale's rowing was a trifle ragged ana Har vard took the lead, but it was only a slight one. Harvard's rowing form was perfect and she led at the half mile mark. At the two mile mark Harvard was leading by a half length. Finland Is Awarded Alan Isfe. Geneva, June 24. The council of the League of Nations today awarded the Alan island In the Baltic sea to Finland-. IX FLACK OF LEMON'S Tse Borsford's Acid Phosphate Healthful, refreshing, better fof you In vigorates serves, brain and body. Try It. c-Aav. t REASONS FOR ACQUITTAL VARY Mrs. Orthwein Says "Pufdic Opinion" "Pretty Face Declares Prosecutor. Chicago, June 25. Mrs. Cora Orth wein was at liberty today and freed of the charge of slaying Herbert P. Ziegler, Goodyear Tire Rubber com- The pretty divorcee was acquitted by a jury last nignt alter a aeiiDera tion of one hour. Three ballots were taken. "Public opinion treed me," said Mrs. Orthwein. "You can't convict a pretty woman, the state's attornoKstated. SHE'S REAL DUCHESS NOW. Two Hundred Guests at Religions Ceremony for Marlborough Pair. Paris, June 25. The religious cere mony uniting in marriage Gladys Ma rie Deacon of Boston and the Duke of Marlborough was performed this noon by the Rev. T. H. Wright, pastor of the Scotcn cnurcn in .Paris, at tne home of Ejugene Biggins, a cousin of the bride. About two hundred guests were present, including Ambassador Wal lace and Mrs. Wallace. lr. Higgins gave the bride away, and Judge Wal ter Rerry, president ot the American chamber ot Paris, was the best man. TO PROBE PUEBLO NEEDS. Committee of Farm Loan Board Will Investigate Flood Damages. Washington, June 25. A committee representing the farm loan board to day is on the way to Pueblo, Col, to investigate the damage done "by the recent floods to the farming district with the idea of extending assistance to farmers who suffered 'severe dam age. Chairman Lever of the farm loan board said everything possible would be done to give the sufferers a fresh start. FOUR MEET DEATH IN FIRE. Two Women and Two Children Burn In Baltimore Horn. Baltimore, June 25. Two women and two children lost their lives, three other persons were burned badly and three more had narrow escapes in a fire which destroyed the home of Mey er Sander here today. The dead: Mrs. Meyer Sander, 52. Mrs. H. A. Brown, a bride of 19. Miss Doris Sander. 12. Evelyn Silbert, 6. The injured: Harry; Sander, 24; Mrs. Morris Silbert. and her son, Harry Silbert, 13. Many residents, policemen ana Tire men were slightly burned while at tempting to rescue the occupants of the burning structure. TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS Chlcaco. Juno 25. WHEAT Early buy. ing of wheat, based on reports of rains, interfering with harvest work in Oklahoma and of drought in South Dakota caused an opening that was to c higher. July started at 1.31 to S1.31U. and September at ?1.24i to $1.24. The market then turned heavy and dropped 2 cents. Lack of out side trade was generally accepted as the cause of the market's failure to respond to bullish crop reports. The market continued sluggish until just before the close when week-end evening trades caused an upturn. July registered a net loss of c, closing at $1.30 to $130. September responded better to crop rumors and closed lc t9 2c.net higher at $15 CO CORN Corn was heavy under light trad ing. July opened at 62c, which was He to C lower anu &epiemDer was uuviiauseu w lie lower at 62c to 62a4c Corn rallied when the upturn came In wheat, July closing at 62c to 62c and September at 62&c to 63c, the net gain being Jc to c OATS Oats showed scattered liquida tion with some cash houses selling Septem ber and buying July. The opening was c lower to He higher, with July at 38Hc to 38Mc and September 40He to 40Hc PROVISIONS Provisions were generally steady to strong with a good undertone that enabled them to resist the heavy grain Influence. Trade was rather light. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. rTtflnira f nricen on eraln futures on the Chicago Board of Trade, as reported by The Empire commission uov, zui iew England Bldg.) Chicago, .Tune 23, r-iose Low Today Yes. Open High WHEAT- July Sept. CORN July Sept Dec. OATS July Sept Dec. PORK July ,131 12414 128 123 615 GOlt 130H 123H 62 iH 01 130 123 62 62 61 126Vi 62 2H 01 38 42 63 61, 37 40

40 42 3 41 4 40 42 42 17.80 17.75 10.15 10.15 10.17 10.3710.37 10.40 LAKH July RIT1S July .10.20 .10.55 10.20 10.55 KANSAS CITS'. CHAIN MARKET. (Range of prices on grain futures on the Kansas Cltv Board of Trade, as report ed by B. C. Christopher Co., 326 New England Bldg.) Kansas City. .Tune 25. Close Open WHEAT July ..121 Sept. ..117 CORN July Mt Sept. 5S OATS July 37 Sept 38 High Low Today Yes. 12214 1201.1 12114 in 11S 115 117 116 5oS 54 "55 55 5$ 58 58 58 37 37 37 37 3S 38 38 38 GRAIN RECEIPTS. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co.. 201 New Engiand liuilding, Topeka- Kan.) .Tune 25. 192L" Minneapolis Wheat receipts, 2S2. Duluth Wheat receipts. 1S9. Winnipeg Wheat receipts. 199. Kansas City Wheat receipts, 26; corn, 52: oats, 11 Chicago Wheat receipts, 20; corn, 275; oats, 12S. St. Louis Wheat receipts, 57; corn, 53; oats. 27. Omaha Wheat receipts, 54; corn, 38; oats, 2S. Kansas crry grain market. Kansas City. June 23. WHEAT Cash: Market 3c lower to lie hicher. -No. 1 hard, tL29ai.57; No. 2, J1.2S4M 57; No. 1 red, S1.30ai.l; No. i, $1.3021.31; No. 1 new red. SI'SL CORX Market unchanged to le lower. No. 2 mixed. 51.j5jc. No. 3. 52c; No. 2 white. 60c; No. 3, 59c; No. 2 yellow, 35.a 56c No S. 54c. OAT Market unchanged. No. 2 white, 37V.c: No. I mixed, C4c; No. 2 red, 34c it YE $1.07. SHORTS wTrssa BRAN fl0ff765c. WHEAT Receipts 003 car. WHEAT Close: July, L21; Sept, $1.17. CORN July, 55c;'Sept,"58c CnlCAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chiesro. ,Tune25. WHEAT Close Jnly, $l.R0ii(61.30: Sent. $1 35k35. CORN July, 62e; Sept, 63c; Dec, CfATS-Ju!y, 38c; Sept, 40c; Dec., RYE July, tl.23 pct.. $1 0!1. PORK Julv, $17 W: Sept. $18.00. LARD July, $10.15; Sept, $10.45; $10.62. RIBS July. $10.37; Sept. $10.65. Oct, CHICAGO PBODtCI H.4KIT. Chicago. Jane 25. BETTER Market higher. Creamery extras, 33c; standards, 32c; firsts. 2&&32e;- seconds, 24g2"c. EGGS Market higher. Firsts, 2525c; standards, 26c; ordinary firsts, 2223c; at mark, cases included, 2324c POULTRY Alive, lower; fowls, 26c; broilers. 3544c POTATOES Old, ho quotations; new., weak: receipts 11 cars; new Irish Cobblers, S3.50a3la5. barrel: North Caxollnas. S3.002 3.15. v KANSAS CITY PRODUCE MARKET. Kansas City. June 25. EGGS Market lc higher. Firsts, 25c; seconds, 20c lLilLK Aiaraet nncnangea. POULTRY Market unchanged. NEW TOKK PRODUCE MARKET. New York. June 25. BUTTER Market firm. Creamery higher than extras, 85 30c. fcuus MarHKet iirm. irresn gathered extra firsts, 29 31c CHEESE Market firm. State whole milk, Cats, fresh specials, 1516C NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET. New Orleans. June 25. COTTON Snot. quiet, 12 points higher; middling, 10.50. NEW YhlK COTTON MARKET. New York. June 25. COTTON Spot, quiet; middling, 11.20. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York. June 25. MONEY Mercantile paper, 66 per cent Exchange, Ir regular, sterling, 60 day bills and com mercial. 60 dav bills on banks. 3.GS: com mercial, 60 day bills, 3.68; demand, 3.73 cables, 3.74. Francs, demand, 7.99; ca tublea, 8.01. Belgian francs, demand, 7.97; cables, 7.99. Marks, demand, 1.34; cables, 1.35. Greece, demand, 5.95. Sweden, de mand, 22.30. Norway, demand, 14.2a. Ar gentine, demand, 30.37. Brazilian, demand. Government ana railway bonds, steady. NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET. New York; Jnne 25. Liberty bonds close 3's, 87.73; first 4's, 87.30; second 4's, 8660: Mrst 4's, 87.40; second 4's, 86.74; third f?is, 91.22; fourth 4's, 86.94; Victory 3's, 9S.3S; Victory 4is, 98.38,. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 201 new jugiana ouuuiug, 10 a. m. June 25, 1921. English sterling. 3.73: German marks, L31S, NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Wall St.. New York. Jane 25. STOCKS Rallies of one to almost five points were made by leading shares during today's brief trading period in the stock, market Oils, steels, equipments and shippings as represented by Mexican Petroleum, Hous ton Oil, Crucible and U. S. Steels, Baldwin HUU UUIICU Hires. Tobaccos, sugars. leathers, copper and chemicals ajso maae sunstannni recov eries investment rails at gains oi a w points Were led by Reading and numerous Junior transportation rose 1 to 2. Gains were partly reduced, by profit taking in the final dealings. The closing was strong. QdIoi nnriroTimntiirt 400 000 ftharPS. Settlement of short contracts over the.: tt-Mirnri nrnhflhiv accounted for further recovery of prices in the stock market at the opening or roany a snort bci"u. vi'a' rails and steels were most benefited by this process. Mexican Petroleum, General Asnnaic jtoyai i'uicu an to 1 points. Transcontinental, urngers and Coalers were higher" by fractions to 1 point Bethlehem and Crucible threw off mm if thir recent heaviness and Mercan- til Marine preferred, yesterday's .weakest features, rained 1 poinis. oearo njuu.. Retail Stores and U. S. Rubber were among the iirm specialties. Investment Briefs. (Furnished by Knrtz H. Kellam, of Stern Brothers Co.) The Interest due July 1 on the 10-year 7 convertible debenture bonds of the Cuba Cane Sugar Corporation will be paid according to announcement by that coni- nnnv'a troaiirr. TTe Stated that the moaej for that purpose bad been deposited In a special account with the Guaranty Trust at the office of which Its coupons are payaoie. Than, hart haeti mflnv inanities as to the Company's interest payment due on July 1 and the action as announced was taken to set such inquiries at rest The Commonwealth Edison company has asked the public utilities commission of Illinois .for authority to lssne $600,000 of Its first mortgage bonds. The coupon rate it is understood win De o. The of ferine of 17.932.000 of the City of Chicago 4 bonds on a six per cent basis was nearly an sola Dy tne ciose ox dusi ness Thnrsday. An arly closing of books Is anticipated. The $S,000,000 of the State of Pennsyl vania bonds, which was awarded to the following banking syndicate, composed 01 Drexel and Company. Brown Bros. Co.. of Philadelphia, the Guaranty Company of New York. Harris, Forbes fc Company, the National City Companyat 101 on a 4.93 per cent basis, were offered Thursday. No figures were given out but the progress of distribution was rapid and satisfactory. RANGE OT STOCKS. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 201 New Eugland itltlg .York, June 25. Close Today. lea Amer. Beet Sugar. Anaconda A. T. A S. F.. Com OT 37 78 25 29 27 35 77 24 23 C. M. St. Paul R. I.. Com M. K. T Colorado Fuel Iron.. Great Northern 27 65 6! 18 20 68 29 19 65 72 73 ..115

4S ...10 33 20 32 36 55 "102 54 'Jfi 26 22 4. 6 85F 24 64 64 18 19'Tk 66 29 17 63 70 72 ri4 7lf 47 9' 31 20 St ,53 33 102 Baldwin Locomotive Kenn. Copper Miami N. Y. C White Motors Missouri Pacific Reading Southern Pacific Stutlebakcr Union Pacific IT. S. Steel Corp Utah Copper General Motors Amer. Inter Corp Sinclair Inspiration Baltimore Ohio.... U. fi. Rubber Co...... Bosch Magneto A. T. T General Astibalt r. R. G Columbia Graph. Amer. Steel Foundry. Midvale Willys Overland Allis Chalm. United Drug K. C. Southern 50 L4 a54 4 25 22 20 23 WEEKLY GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, June 25. Despite bullish crop conditions, the wheat; market this week ha shown considerable depression, in fluenced, largely by the action of stocks and cotton. Compared with a week ago, wheat prl.es this morning were c to lc lower; corn off 2c to 3c, snd oats down c to c Provisions scored gains of 10c to 27c. Wheat proved unusually sensitive to un settling effects from breaks in the value of securities and in cotton prices. Confi dence on the part of wheat buyers failed, therefore, to develop any lasting robust quality, altho responding ha a spasmodic way to advices of drought and heat dam age In the northwest end to increasingly seriously reports concerning peril from black rust Rains in the soutb.west delay ing the winter wheat harvest were also largely ignored,, as well as disappointing figures on yield together with drought talk from France and Russia. -On the oth er hand, bears made much of the slowness of export business except as to long credit transactions with Germany. The dominat ing influence in the pit. however, appeared to be the fact that traders were keeping an eye mainly on downward swings ot the stock market Weakness hi corn and oats wss associat ed with trouble carriers were having to get sufficient storage room here for corn which had been bought indications of some export call helped give firmness to provisions. CHICASO LIVESTOCK MARKET. Oilcaj-o June 25. CATTLE RecelDts 1.- 000. Compared with week ago: Choice prime led steers, 1 u'a iK? lower in oeiween grades, 25c to 50c lower; common aud grassy kinds, 75c to $1. lower butcher she stock, slow1, generally steady; eanners and bnlls. 25c to 50c lower; veal calves. 50e to 75c higher; spot cows and heifers, 25S0c lower. HOGS Receipts 5.000. Light bogs and butchers, steady to strong; ethers, mostly 10c to 15c lower than yesterday's average; top. $3.80; bnlk ot sales, $S.18.75; pigs, nominally steady. SHEEP Receipts 9,000. Today's receipts direct to packers compared with week ago: jiuus, uiosiiy eteaay some natives, low er; low grades and heavy sheep steady; fat handy wights, mostly 50c higher, KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET. Kansas Citv. -Jnna 25. cattle Re ceipts 125. For week Beef steers,, steady to 25c lower: she stock, weak to 25c lower; eanners and bulls, steady; calves .mostly 50 13:10c mgner; stocaers ana leeaers, z&ibioc lower; stock calves snd stock cows and heifers, steady. -HOGS Recelnts 800. Market uteadv to strong with yesterday's average: lights snd uxvuiuuiB, oo;yoo: no neavies on sale; bnlk of sales, $s.4QgS.55; top, $8.55. SHEEP Receintfl KOO. ITnr m. e RhMn 25c to 50c higher; lambs, 75c to $1.00. ST JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET. St. Joe, June 25. HOGS Receipts 3.500. Market strong to 5c higher; top, $8.05; bnlk of sales, $8.40(88.60. CATTLE Receipts 100. Market nominal, generally steady for the week steers, $6.50 6.8.50 cows and heifers, $4.00(58.50; calves, SHEEP Receipts 200. "Market nominal; lambs, $0.50(311.00; ewes, $3.00i4.25. KANSAS CITY WEEKLY LIVESTOCK. MARKET. Kansas City Stock Yards, June 25. CATTLE IRREGULAR; HOGS HIGHER. LAMBS ADVANCE AGAIN. The cattle market this week showed some firm spots and doubtless would have re corded a general advauce here had eastern markets not declined sharply. Local re ceipts were light, but eastern markets had more than they could handle. Best cattle here were steady to 25 cents lower, and the plainer kinds off 25 to 40 cents. Hog prices passed the 8 cent hill, and made the highest average of the past three weeks. Lambs gained about $2.00, but lost some of the advance before the close. THIS WEEK'S RECEIPTS Receipts this week were 29,250 cattle, 4.H uou caives, 43,zoo nogs, and 19.200 sheen, compared with 33,475 cattle, 4,525 calves, 58,400 hogs and 26,000 sheep lsst week, and 36,500 cattle; 7,500 calves, 3S.200 hogs, and 27,000 sheep a year ago. BEEF CATTLE. Cattle prices tlis week closed steady to 40 cents lower. The most decline was In 'the common to fair short fed and grass fat steers. Prime handy weight and best heavy steers were steady to 15 cents lower. Re ceipts of fed cattle here are diminishing, and doubtless there would have been an auvuuce uao. not reeoers ouncbed offerings in Chicago and caused a sharp decline there. The best Steers this week sold at $8.00 and $8.65. Colorado and western Ne braska steers sold mostly at $8.00 to $8.25. The first Kansas grass steers brought $7.35, and southwest grassers, some of them "caked," brought $5.25 to $7.25. Grass fat cows sold at $3.00 to $5.50, fed cows $5.25 to $0.50, and heifers $4.50 to $8.25. Veal calres were 50 cents higher, top $9 25. STOCKEUS AND FEEDERS. Prices for thin cattle broke 25 to 40 cents and at the lower level the market afforded some real bargains. Common stockers sold as low as $4.00 and the better classes at $0.50 to !6.50. Selected fleshy feeders sold up to $7.50, but most of the thin feeding steers brought $5.50 to $675. Stock cows sold at $250 to $4.00, and stock heifers $3.25 to $5.00. HOGS. Hog quotations on Tuesday went above 8 cents for the first time in three weeks. A further gain was reported Wednesday, followed by a set back Thursday and an upturn today. The net gain fcSr the week was 45 to 60 cents. The top price today was $8.60, and bulk of sales, $8.25 to $a55. Both packers and shippers are buying freely and receipts are falling short of re quirements. SHEEP AND LAMBS. Lambs rose $2.00 and sheep 25 cents early in the week. Later 25 to 50 cents of the gain in lambs was lost and sheep retained the advance. Arizona lambs sold up to $12.00, and native lambs up to $11.50. Clipped ewes brought $3.25 to $4.00, and clipped wethers $4.25 to JT4.75. HORSES AND MULES. Trade in horses and moles remained quiet under limited demand .and small re' ceipts. Prices were quoted unchanged. CHARLES M. PIPKIN. Market Correspondent, LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 201 New England Building, Topeka. Kan.t Cattle. Khin Chicago 5,000 Kansas City 8,000 St Louis 3,000 1,000- 6,0(10 100 una 300 .600 umana 9.000 Sioux City......... 3.S00 St, Joseph 3,000 3(K. 200 500 800 303 TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET. (Furnished by the Derby Grain Co., 530 New England Building.) Topeka, Kan., June 25. WHEAT No. 1 hard, $l,20Sil.i No. 2 hard, $1.281.40; No. 3 hard, $1.26aL37; No. 4 hard, $1.2561.30. w CORN No. 2 white. 60c; No. white, 59c; No. 2 yellow, t5(g56c; No. 3 yellow, 55c; No. 2 mixed, 54g56c; No. 3 mixed, 54c OATS No. 2 red, 34c; No. 3 whlte,.37c BARLEY No. 4, 4849c TOPEKA BOO MARKET. (Furnished by Wolff Packing Co, foot of Qulncy St. Topeka. Kan. Topeka, Kan, June 25. MIXED AND BUTCHERS $7.00(7.65 HEAVY 7.007.55 LIGHT 7.00.U7.75 ROUGH 5(f 6.2.1 PIGS 6.00,17.00 Cannot use rough unfinished bogs tor packing purposes. Will have to buy at stock prices. TOPEKA FRUIT PRODUCE MARKET. (Fnrnlshod by the S. E. Lux, Jr. Mercan tile Co., 125-135 North Kansas Ave.) APRICOTS California Extra Fancy Royal, per 4 basket crate, $2.75.- BLACKBERRIES Oregon Standard, 24 pints, per crate $3.75. BANANAS Per lb. .09, 5 bunch lots .0873 per lb. CANTALOUPE California Imperial Val ley, standards, 45 to a crate $4.25; Poneys, 54 to a crate $3.25; Flats, 12 to 15 to a crate $1.85. HONEY DEW MELONS 8 to 12 to a crate, per crate $2.50. LEMONS California, 270' to 420 s, per box $8.008.75. LIMES 100's, per carton $2.00. LOGANBERRIES Oregon Standard, 24 pint crate, per crate $5 00. ORANGES- Best Yet-'MOO's to 860's. oer box $5 75(0.50. peaches ;eorgia. per crate $4.50. PINEAPPLES Cuban, SC's to 42 s, crate $6.00(36.50. PLUMS Csllfornla Climax. reddish greeh, per crate $3.00; California Blue, per crate $3.25: Santa Rosa "Red." per crate $3.25: Burbank "Red," $3.n0;-Red Jnne "Red," per crate $3.25; Simon Reddish New Issue Herington, Kansas Sizrfo Paving Bonds Mature Serially One to Twenty Years 5 year maturities net 6. 10 year maturities net 5. 15 year maturities net 5Vt. i 20 year maturities net 5 Vi. v Call or Write for Detailed Circular. v. The Columbian Title Columbian Bldg. Blue, oer crate. $3.25: Formosa "Red," pe. crate, $3.00; Abundance "Red," per erate, WATERMELONS Florida Tom Watson, 30 lb. average, per lb. .045. beans Micnigan v. n. r. niir, V"'?: ..050; Sea Side Urge lima, per lb. -ObfcJ, Sea Side Bay lima, per lb. .075; choice re cleaned Colorado Pinto, jer lb. .07; home grown green, per lb. JOS; home grown wax per lb. 1.05. BEETS Louisiana, per do, bunches, .69. CABBAGE Kaw Valley, per lb. .04. CARROXS-Loulslca, per Bos. bunches CUCUMBERS Arkansas, per basket W 50 ONIONS Red Globe, per lb. .045; White Globe, per lb. .05. PEAS Fresh Kaw Valley. 2-5 bn. basket (about 12 lb. net), oer casket $1.50. POTATOES Kaw Valley, single Sck lots, per ewt $3.25; 5 sack lots, per cwt. $3.15; 15 sack lots, per cwt $3 00. RADISHES Louisiana, per doz. bunches .30. RHUBARB Louisiana, per lb. .05. SPINACH Louisiana, per bushel .75. SQUASH Louisiana, per bnsbel $1.25. SWEET POTATOES Porto Rico, per hamper $2.50. TOMATOES Jacksonville. per four basket crate, $2.00; crate lots, per crate $1.95; 6 crate lots, per crate. $1.90. TURNIPS Louisiana bnlk. per lb. .04. CIDER Red Wing, per case of 1-galion bottles S6.00. GINGER ALE Beech Nut per case $3.65. GRAPE JUICE Welch's and Red Wing, quarts. 12 to the case, per case $7.75: pints. 34 to the case, per case $8.15; half gallons, 8 to the case, per case $8.75; gallons. 6 te the case, per case $10 50 plus lOrwar tax HORSERADISH Per carton, 1 dos. bot tles $1.40; per carton. 4 one-baif gallon bottle, per gal. $2.50. OYSTER SHELL Per sack, $1.65i VINEGAR Pure cider, approximately 50 gal. barrel, per gaL .34; distilled, colored. .22: distilled white, approximately 50 gaL barrel. per gal. .22; cloer, full quarts, per doz. $2.35; distilled, full quarts, per doz. $1.63. TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGGS. (Market inotations by Premium Poultry Products Co., 210 North Kansas avenue. Topeka, Kan.) Jane 21. 1921. Poultry prices are unchanged at this time but the market is weak, especially on broilers. Receipts show moderate volume with larger quantities expected during the coming few days. The egg market is unchanged with the general opinion prevailing that Topeka prices have settled for a while. Lower production is reported by farmers and poultry raisers in general. Prices as follows Hens, 4 rbs. and over, 22c per lb.; hens, under 4 lbs., 19c per lb. Cox, 9c per lb. Broilers, 1 to 2 lbs. 31c per lb. Leghorn and black broilers. So per lb. less. Springs, over 2 lb., 28c per lb. Eges On a graded basis, extra firsts, 26c per doz.; ordinary firsts, 20c per doz.; seconds and checks, 15c per dos., esse in cluded; without case, 2c per dos. less, TOPEKA POULTRY MARKET. (Furnished by the Topeks Peeking Co., corner Laurent and Madison sts., Topeka. Kansas.) y Topeka, Kan., June 25. Hens. 4 lbs. and over, 22c: under 4 lbs., Iftc hrnflora '1 ln nnA nnri.p 22f- nlrt rosters, c; springs oyer i ids, zoc Eggs $6.20 case. REMOVED FREE WITHIN 35 MILES BY TRUCK Phone Charge Paid $1.50 paid for disabled horses" delivered 50c per cwt tor dead hogs 'delivered. TOPEKA RENDERING CO. root of Jfeffersoa St, Phone L Think This Over Renti in One Sense Means (Hole) There Is where yon find yourself We Have Heard This "I have rented for 20 years and am tired of it. Am going to buy gome of these days." (He never does.) Comes now the pesky land lord for his rent And I. unlucky gink. Ain't got a cent; He moves. Save systematically and have the first payment that is bothering you. Write or call for -booklet -r-Thrift Capitol Building Loan Ass'n 534 Kansas Ave. r; 8c Trust Company Phone 3293

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1921 HO FREIGHT CUT Bepresentatires of Seven Kail roads Meet With Got. Allen. Offer Only Sympathy to Kansas Wheat Growers. SHOW INTEREST IN THE PLAN Suggest That Rate Problem Be Handled by I. C. C. Leave In Afternoon, After Pleasant Visit to Topeka. There win be no freight rate reduc tions Just now. Representatives of seven big Kansas railroads came to Topeka Friday to listen to the sorrow sons of the farm ers as sung by Governor Allen and Clydo M. Reed, chairman of the pub lic utilities commission. When the afternoon -trains were leaving; for Chi cago and St. Louis, it became appar ent that the railroad heads had done a bit of singing themselves. No Voluntary Reduction. The meeting was called to recite the woes of the man with a riding plow and his need of lower freight rates. During the meeting transporta tion officials had quite a bit to say about the labor and industrial prob lems, finance and credits. They not only went home without promising a voluntary reduction in rates on wheat, but they left a broad and general in timation that any campaign for relief might be broadened to cover their own business. There were numerous officials of the principal railroads in the confer ence. They listened to statements by the governor and the ultilities com mission bead regarding price slumps on almost everything except freight hauls. They heard the story of long days of perspiration and toil on the farm and troubled sleepless nights when the grain prices went down, but prices of things the farmers bought stayed up. The governor and Reed were loaded with statistics and com parisons on the cost of everything from pig iron to a night's rest in a Broadway hotol. Always the farmer got the worst of It. But here was the one chance to do some missionary work in his behalf. Would the rail roads voluntarily take a bit of slack out of the wheat rates? They Were Sympathetic. Rail repreresentatives. tho, had ap parently held a little gloom meeting of their own. They were broadly sym pathetic with the farm situation. It is bad. There was no tendency to deny it. In fact there was a unanimous sentiment to pass resolutions in their behalf. But the governor and Reed doubted seriously whether the wheat growers could negotiate the resolutions at the bank. Then the transportation men told a little more of their own troubles. Thus they spent the afternoon. It was a fine setting for a day of clouds and gloom Friday is unlucky anyway and intermittent showers knocked out all chances of golf? The governor had shown a broad, brotherly feeling. He didn't receive the railroad repre sentatives in his office. There was far more warmth and consideration than is shown in the average conference. Something of the personal touch was added and the visitors were given a big luncheon in Governor Allen's home. That was the scene of the aft ernoon discussion. Interested In Plan. When evening oame the railroad men hastened to reassure Governor Allen that they were keenly interested in his plan, that it was a worthy ef fort and that any move to relieve the farmers would meet their earnest ap probation. They also urged him to maintain a watchful lookout for any opportunity to do a little good for the railroad business. They thanked the governor ai.d Mrs. Allen for the ex cellent luncheon and once or twice offered to discuss future governorship prospects with Chairman Reed. Then, as they sorrowfully departed, they suggested that perhaps after all the rate problem should be handled thru the interstate commerce commission. Officials who attended the confer ence to discuss wheat freight rates were: For the Santa Fe: W. B. Storey, Chicago, president; F. H. Houghton, Chicago, freight traffic manager: J. R. Koontz, Topeka, as sistant traffic manager. For the Frisco: J. M. Kurn, St. Louis, presi dent; A. Hilton, St. Louis, vice presi dent In charge of traffic. Rock Is land: 8. H. Johnson, Chicago, vice president and freight traffic manager. Missouri Pacific: W. A. Ramback, St. Louis, freight traffic manager. Union Pacific: Frank W. Robinson, Omaha, freight traffic manager. Burlington: H. H. Holcomb, Chicago, freight traffic manager. Missouri, Kansas Texas, George T. Atkins, St. Louis, freight traffic manager. BRITISH STRIKERS IN PAULEY. Lloyd George Makes New Attempt to Conciliate Miners. London, June 25. Both the strik ing coal miners and the mine owners have accepted an invitation extended today by the prime minister, Mr. Lloyd George, to confer with him at the board if trade Monday with the vienv of endeavoring to reach a settle ment of the coal strike which has been in progre.ss almost three months. The two biggest smiles in my family are Sisters when her bean calls, and mine when Ma says, Bobby here's North Topeka News Items for this eolaran tnay be left at Petro's drug store, or telephone Eleanor Kimball, sail after o'clock. Other hours, S530. Harry L. Wright has sold his Inter est In the Shawnee Chief to P. N. Har mon and J. M. Best. Both Best and Harmon have been connected with the Chief In former years and are well known in North Topeka, where they nave many mends who wish them suc cess. Mr. Wright, in the short time he has been connected with this Dubli cation, has brought it to the front as a county paper. He has been a booster for Shawnee county and North Topeka ana nas made a nost or friends in the county and on the North Side. The Menden Ledger has also been taken over by Harmon and Best. The North Topeka Civic club will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening at the community house. When a North Side business man was asked to buy tickets for the Chau tauqua to be held in August at Gar field park, he asked' what form of en tertainment would be given. It was explained that the program would be varied to suit all tastes, and as a special inducement the ticket seller mentioned that Judge Landis would lecture. "Urnm," said the man, seem ingly not impressed. "Well, I'll take a ticket and give it to my wife. I don't care for lectures, I get enough of that sort of entertainment at home." Fishing bait Is unusually scarce tnis season, according to Charles Stew art, vice-president of the Kaw Valley National bank, who has Just returned from a fishing trip to Mill creek. Where heretofore a quart of minnows were caught in the trap In a short time, only a few were trapped in the same length of time this season, Ste wart said. A. V. Lindell, cashier of the bank, had a similar story to tell, only his concerned fish worms. When Lindell went fishing one day recently at Daylesford, he dug bait for two hours before starting, and only got eighteen worms. "But," he added tri umphantly, "I caught forty-three fish." He explained that he carefully carved each worm, baiting with only a portion. His audience not being as gullible as the fish, would not swallow this story, and he was forced to ad mit that he had dug additional worms to the number of twenty-four. Notes and Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Root of Kansas City are the guests of Mr. Root's father, Frank A. Root, of 829 Quincy street. Harold E. Garrett, 1308 Logan street, who left the first of the week on a motorcycle trip to Durango, Colo., nas rencnea ueiuii, accuruLiig 10 wuru received from him yesterday. At this point he was held up by bad roads, the first encountered, but hopes to reach Durango by .Sunday if travel improves. Mrs. Perry Ward of Tulsa, Okla., who has been visiting Mr. Ward's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ward of Shorey, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Da vies, 41 S South Buchanan, has returned to her home. Meetings of Junior lodge, A. O. XJ. W No. 20, will be discontinued until September. D. H. Wallace, Quincy playground supervisor, is spending the week-end with relatives In Rock Creek. J. H. Skinner has returned from Chicago, where he attendend the American Nursey association conven tion. Clifford Pardee of 838 Quincy street, employed at the Topeka mills, suf fered a broken leg yesterday morning when the heavy cable used while load ing cars slipped and swung back, striking his left leg and breaking It below the knee. He was taken to Stormont hospital, where he Is resting as well as can be expected. The girls' quartet of Ottawa univer sity which will give a concert Monday evening at the North Topeka Baptist church, under the auspices of the W. W. G. girls, will have charge of the services Sunday morning at the First Baptist church. The programs given by this organizatioir are CDOve tne average of amateur entertainments and show careful preparation as well as talent. In their trips to the dif ferent towns where the entertain ments are put on, the girls are chap eroned by their leader and teacher. Miss Edna Umstot. Other members of the organization are Miss Margaret Good, first soprano: Miss Dorothy Foster, second soprano; Miss Winston Easley, alto; Miss Ruth Ayrault, con tralto: Miss Gladys King, accompanist. S. R. Dexter, undertaker. Lady as sistant. 823 Kansas ave. Adv. JOHN STANCHFIELD DEAD. Lawyer Who Won National Prom inence Ends His Career. New York, June 25. John Stanch field. New York lawyer, who appeared in many Important cases, died today at Islip, L. I. Stanchfieia succumbed to Kidney disease after an Illness of ten days. He leaves a widow, daughter and son. Mr. Stanchfield was prominent in politics as well as the law. Born in Elmira in 1855, he served as mayor of that city from 188S to 1888, after hav ing practiced law there. In 1895 he was elected to the New York assembly, of which he became Democratio minority leader the following year. Women's Golf Finals Today. Wichita, Kan.. June 25. Mrs. H. D. Sterrett of Hutchinson and Mrs. T. E. Elcock of Wichita will meet here in the finals for the Kansas women's golf championship at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. Finals in the other cup flights are being held this morning. am Post Toasties for you." Best Corn Flakes SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS All Issues of Liberty, Bonds bought and sold. The Shawnee Investment Co., 634 Kansas avenue. Adv. We have special opening for a dis trict manager in this state. Address American Old Line Insurance Co., life, accident, health, Lincoln, Neb. Adv. The regular meeting of the Life Un derwriters' association of Topeka was held at the Chamber of Commerce to day noon. Routine business was dis cussed by the life insurance men present. John G. Lyons, secretary of the Kansas Christian Missionary society, will leave Sunday for Horton. Kan., where he will attend the convention to be held by the Christian churches of Brown county. The physical department of the Y. W. C. A. will hold a cake sale at the Warren M. Crosby store, Saturday, July 2. at 9:00 o'clock. The proceeds of the sale will go to the Y. W. C. A. community conference fund. F. L. Carter and Pete Lambrecht were each fined $100 and sentenced to serve thirty days in jail in police court Friday afternoon on charges of hav ing liquor in their possession. Carter pleaded guilty and Lambrecht was tried. The juvenile department of the Se curity Benefit association has been in creased by mpre than 100 during the membership campaign i n Topeka which is to continue for another month. When the campaign ends on July 27, a pageant is to be presented by 500 children. A new 85,000 pumping station to re place the one destroyed recently by fire, will be built by the Security Bene fit association on its home and hospital grounds west of Topeka in the near future. Several bids have been re ceived, but the contract has not been let. An automobile repair shop has been opened at 1024 Kansas venue, in the building formerly occupied by the Hays Motor company, by J. Barret and A. L. Wells. General repair work is done at the new shop, which also carries a supply of parts and acces sories. At the horse show which is being held at Kansas City this afternoon for the benefit of the veterans of the Spanish-American war. Boxer the Sec ond, owned by Capt. John G. Bradley of Topeka, Is entered. Boxer the Second Is entereed in walking, trot ting and jumping contests. The speaker at the union church services on the state house steps, Sun day, July 3, will be Bishop C. J. Kep hart, of Kansas City, who will give a patriotic address. The Rev. J. W. Stlverson, pastor of the First United Brethren church in Topeka, is the son-in-law of Bishop Kephart. The single men, members of the Brotherhood class of the First United Brethren church, were guests Friday night at the church at the dinner given by the married men of the class. The single men defeated the married men in a baseball game, in which the losers forfeited a dinner. Services at the First Baptist church Sunday morning will be in charge-of a quartette of girls from the Ottawa university, which is a Baptist school. Sunday is "Ottawa Day," set aside for arousing interest in the university. The same quartette will give a concert Monday evening at the North Topeka Baptist church. Adrian T. Parr, draughtsman, with offices at 118 West Sixth avenue, has issued a miniature map of the city of Topeka. Thev new maps are 85x27 inches and are reproduced from the large maps issued June 1. A new shipment of the large maps has been received by Parr. They are made up in both cloth and paper. Sidewalks on more than three miles of Topeka streets are being re laid and regraded. The grade- of the sidewalks is being raised. The cost of the relaying of the sidewalk is about $4.50 for each twenty-five foot stretch. The city bears two-thirds of the ex pense. Only about 10 per cent of the old bricks are not suitable to be re laid and used again. Topeka will entertain 150 Elks and their wives from New York, on Tues day, July :5, for two hours, when the Elks' special train, en route to the national convention at Los Angeles, halts here. The Topeka delegate to the national convention will be W. B. Flowers, exalted ruler of the Topeka lodge last year. He will be accom panied to Los Angeles by his mother, Mrs. James Flowers. Mrs. E. Florence Jones presented twenty-nine of her pupils in a recital Thursday afternoon at her home, 2070 Kansas avenue. The work showed careful training on the part of the teacher and faithful effort of the pu pils. One noticeable feature was the number of boys on the program. Rev. Morris, pastor of the Rossville Christ ian church, was present and urged them to continue the study of music. The enjoyable program consisted of solos and a number of splendid duets. Charles L. Mitchell, secretary and sales manager of Crane Company, has returned from Kansas City, where Wednesday he presided over a meet ing of leading stationers of Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Kansas as president of the mid-west division of tho National Association of Stationers and Manufacturers. Friday he attended a meeting of prominent printers of Kansas, Mis souri and Oklahoma. These confer ences were for the purpose of discuss ing market conditions and problems of printers and stationers in this sec tion of the country. A membership campaign with a goal of 200 new members for the local lodge of Elks, has been inaugurated. The initiation fee has been reduced to $30 for the campaign. One of the objects is to secure the membership fees from 200 new members in order to completely end the indebtedness on the club house which amounts o $8,000, and to destroy tho mortgage at the end of the summer. A commit tee to manage the campaign has been appointed, and consists of H. L. Pepp meyer, A. B. Jeffrey, T. E. Sheard, A. D. Birch, H. L. Clark, W. H. Davis and J. J. Schenck. Union services are to be held dur ing the summer by f ivejof the churches in the southwestern section of Topeka the Central Park Christian church, the Euclid Avenue Methodist church, the Westminster Presbyterian church, the Central Congregational church and the United Presbyterian church. The first union meeting is scheduled to be held on the grounds of the Central Park school, Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, with the Rev. M. G. Munn, pastor of the United Presbyterian church as the speaker. If weather conditions prevent the holding of the services in the open, they will be held at the Central Congregational church. Dean H. V. Stearns, of Washburn col lege, 'will have charge of the music at the union meetings during the sum-, mer. NEED HARVEST AID Scarcity of Hands Sot Abated, Declares Farm Bureau. Nine Cities Badly Needing 5,000 Men at Once. Manhattan, Kan., June 25. That the harvest hand scarcity in Kansas is not abated. Is the declaration of Ralph Snyder of Oskaloosa. president of the Kansas Farm Bureau, in a statement issued today. Mr. Snyder declares that there Is just as much need for extra help In the Kansas fields as there ever was. His statement Is as fellows: "Stories sent out recently from Kan sas City to the effect that the harvest hand situation Is clearing seem to have little foundation of fact. Calls for hands today run into the thousands. Nine cities are calling for 5,000 men) today and it is estimated that at least zo.ooo men are neeaea tnruoui iuo wheat belt. These calls Include Dodge City, 1,200: Jetmore, 600; Larned. 800; Liberal, 1,000; Meade, 600; Kins ley, 300; Ness City,. 300; La Crosse, 500; Salina, 500. "Word from E. L. Rhoades. in charge of the harvest labor distribu tion office at Hutchinson, says that the call for hands at the present time is urgent. Only in the southern part of the state is there any relief, he says. "Mr. Rhoades reports that harvest has only started north of the main line of the .Union Pacific, and that from Salina on west there is already a shortage which is expected to be serious when harvest is in full swing next week. The points placing the largest calls today are from southwest "Mr. Rhoades says the news Items, stating that the situation is clearing, are keeping hands from coming into Kansas and are likely to cause a se vere shortage of men thruout the northwest quarter of the state. "Kansas State Farm Bureau has been called upon to lend Its efforts to the campaign to get men Into those sections of the state where harvest is just starting. Would you be kind enough to use a story based on this letter in order to keep the impression from going out that there are plenty of men here to handle the crops?" ELEVEN IRE FOUND GUILTY Only Two of Thirteen Accused of P. O. Robbery Will Go Free. Toledo, June 25. Eleven of thir teen defendants in Toledo's million dollar postoffice robbery were con victed by a federal jury In Judge John M. Killits court this morning. Charles Furrier and John J. Epps were the only ones found not guilty. Those convicted were: Joseph Urbay tis. George Lewis, alias Rogers: Charles Schultz, James Sansone, Pearl Somers, Emma Marvin, Wanda Urbay tis. Walter Foote. Edwin Zellich, Harry Thrush, and Helen Furrier. Sentence on each case will be de ferred until trials In other indictments now pending are completed. This will be sometime between August 1 and 15. TO CLOSE SERMON SERIES. The Rev. Clifton M. Gray Will Speak at Unitarian Church. By special request, the Rev. Clifton Merritt Gray will speak on the subject of "Why Is Thy God at the 11 o'clock service tomorrow morning at tho Uritarian church, 914 Topeka boulevard. This is the last of a connecting series of sermons in which the Rev. Mr. Gray has presented modern lib eral religious thought regarding some of the fundamental beliefs of the church. Special music for the service will Include a baritone solo by Darwin Bradley, a contralto solo by Mrs. Rose Gilberfr-Nutter, and a violin solo by Miss Irma Doster, with Mrs. Harry Tasker as accompanist. After the sermon the church will be closed for a two months' vacation, which the minister will spend on the Atlantic coast. The month of August will bo devoted by him to special work at the Unitarian national headquarters in Bostor. In September he will re turn to the Topeka pastorate, and the church here will reopen with all plans completed for a year of active work and service. THOUGHT BANDIT JOKING. Kansas City Man Died on the Way to the Hospital. I Kansas City, Kan., June 25. John L. Simpson locomotive engineer com ing home from-his run from Junction City, believed some one was playing a Joke "on him when a highwayman stuck a gun in his face in front of his home here last midnight. "Oh. you are fooling me," he told the holdup man. The robber fired two shots. Simpson died on the way to a hospital. GOMPERS RE-ELECTED. IContlnned from Page Om.i to America when 13 years old, work ing as a cigar maker. He organized an International Cigar Makers' union In 1864, and was secretary and president for six years. It was in connection with this work that he became inter ested In the larger movement vhich resulted In organization of the federa tion. Soviet Is Disapproved. The federation, after a stormy de bate lasting until early today, went on record condemning the third Interna tionale, the soviet Russian labor or ganization. The convention practically unani mously endorsed the executive com mittee's report disapproving Bolshe vik RllSSin. Hilt MYnt-oeane. I with the Russian people, and declared aiso inai iney soon will have an or ganization thru which American work ers can co-operate with the Russian toilers. PIGEONS MAKE GOOD TIME. Birds Make Trip to Moline, III., in 7 Hours and 5 Minutes. One of the pigeons released at To peka by B K Brayrner, Topeka agent for the American Railway Express company recently, made the trip to its homo cot in Moline, 111., in -7 hours and 6 minutes. The pigeons were re leased at TOpeka at E o'clock in the morning, and by 12:22 o'clock that afternoon twenty-seven of the eighty four had reached Moline, a distance thru the air of 318 miles. The speed of the leading pigeon average 1.301 yards a minute for the entire- trip. The birds belong to. the Moline Pigeon club, which will send another lot of the birds to Herington on June 30, to be released on July 2.' ODD FELLOW MEMORIAL Sunday Services for Deceased Lodge Members In Topeka. A memorial service for the deceased Odd Fellows and Rebekahs who have died within the last year will be held Sunday evening beginning at 8 o'clock at the Lowman Memorial Methodist church. More than 200 members of the lodges in the city will gather at Sixth and Quincy streets at 7 o'clock in the evening to form a parade that will march from Sixth to Tenth on Kansas avenue and thence to Tenth and Jackson streets where street cars will be provided for the trip to the Lowman church. The parade will be led by the band from the Boys' Indus trial school and the uniformed ranks of the I. O. O. F. The address at the church will be made by Rev. George E. Satterlee. The following Odd Fellows and Re bekahs are recorded among the de ceased in Topeka in the last year: L. M. Penwell LeRoy Evans C. 'C. Gilliland Oeorge L. Dixon L. L. Headlee A. D. Thatcher G. N. Windett J. M. Langston A. B. Chamberlain ('has. Robertson. James MeGee. T. J. Cantwell ISeorge Young T. J. Allen Benjamin T. Welch N. E. Gibson W, B. Kirkpatrlck John R. Sprague Dr, Eva Harding Helen Moore May Mayhall II. McGee r M. E. Helcr&ft E. M. Sydie Mary Ford TO CLOSE ELMDALE CAMP Lack of Swimming Hole Takes Joy Out of Boys' Lives. The Topeka Rotary club has been instrumental in sending fifteen boys from Topeka who are unable to pay their own expenses, to Camp Wood, the state Y. M. C. A. camp at Elmdale, Kan. The boys will be gone ten days. The camp will be closed at the con clusion of the ten-day session which begins today. The artificial lake that served the camp for a swimming pool has dried up, owing to the lack of rain, and the Cottonwood river which could have been used for swimming by the boys has for some days been covered with' a film of oil flowing down from the oil field at Florence. While there are other diversions at the camp, the swimming pool was one of the great est attractions and was perhaps the greatest source of entertainment for the boys. Engineers will be put to work at" once on the problem of obtain ing water for swimming purposes, ac cording to A. A. Remington, state sec retary of the Y. M. C. A. The camps will be continued again next summer. DISCUSS PARKING ORDINANCE Merchants Association Makes Sugges tions Regarding New Rules. x Tho plan of extending the parking ordinance in contemplation by the city commission was discussed at an informal conference this morning. Members of the Merchants' asso ciation and others have suggested to the commissioners that it would be well to have the ordinance forbid the parking of cars for more than sixty minutes on Kansas avenue from Fourth to Tenth avenues, inclusive, and in addition to cover the side streets, east and west, on Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth, to Quincy and Jackson streets. These suggestions cover more territory than the ordi nance as originally considered. Mayor Corwine stated following the conference that the ordinance would probably be passed at the next meet ing of the city commission, Tuesday, in the extended form which has been recommended. FUND IS OVERSUBSCRIBED Shawnee County Rallies Total of 941,573 for K. U. Fund. Shawnee county over-subscribed the Kansas university memorial fund. It was announced at a meeting of the soliciting teams at the Chamber of Commerce Friday night. A total of $41,573 was collected. Thirty-two Osage City citizens sub scribed J477.50 to the memory of Robert Heizer, former Osage City man who came to Topeka and established law offices here. He was a son of Judge Robert Heizer, of the Osage county district court. Members of the teams subscribed $2,280 Friday night. Will J. Miller gave the largest amount, $1,500. I. E. Henry's team brought In the larg est number of subscriptions. KIWANIS PLAN CELEBRATION. District Governor to Present Charter to Topeka Club. Plans are being made by the To peka Kiwanis club for a celebration on the occasion of the presentation of the charter to the Topeka club, by the district governor of the Kansas Missouri district, or his representative. The presentation ceremony will be held on the first Tuesday in Septem ber. Visitors will be here from Kan sas City, Ottawa, Lawrence, and prob ably from other Kiwanis clubs in the district The Topeka club recently sent a large delegation to Ottawa to attend the ceremonies at the presentation of the charter to that club. DEATHS AND FUNERALS MRS. T. K. SMITH, ape 88, died Friday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lewis H. Greenwood, 1321 Western avenue. Funeral announcements will not be made until after the arrival of her son, Lewis E. Smith, of New York.. KENNETH DICK, age S years, died tor day 'at the home of his parents. 916 Weir avenue. Funeral announcements will be made later. The body of Theodore Radford, age 40, who died Friday in Kansas City, will ar rive in Topeka Sunday evening. He for merly lived at 1335 Jackson street, Topeka. The funeral will be held Monday. Lord's Flowers satisfy. Tel. 827. Adv. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were Issued In the bate court daring the last twenty boors to the following: Floyd J. Templeton, Topeka Alice Robinson, Mayetta Harry F. Betxer. Topeka Hazel Nelson. Topeka. Charles L. Holt, Hoyt Keba Alta Gaumer, Topeka. James Fred Glnter, Topeka Rena Bell Bowman, Topeka. pro four 20 1 30 33 27 19 22 17 Diamond Engagement Rings, (50 to $500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co. Adv. WICHITA LIVESTOCK MARKET. Wichita. Kan., June 25. HOGS Re ceipts 500. Market steady. Top, $&50; bulk of Kales. $8.3o38-.V). CATTLE Receipts 100. Market steady. Native steers, $3.50fiS.50; cows and heifer. $."..r-0j6.7o: stock cows and heifer. 1.75 3.73; bulls, S2.00gl.00; calves, $3.507.7o. OAKLAND NEWS Note and personals by Vrs. H. Hi Wadlelch. Call Blue 4221 or S5SO. The Friendship club held an all day meettng Friday at the home of Mrs. Earl Hughes in Jackson street. The guests were: Mrs. E. Leuenberger, Mrs. S. E. Glover, Mrs. Elsie Spannigal, Mrs. Will Peterson, Mrs. Earl Hughes, Mrs. A. J. Rumsey, Mrs. James Hamilton, Mrs. J. Loper, Mrs. Geo. Loper. Mrs. Bert Bron son, Mrs. Emma Butts, Mrs. C Fuller, Mrs. A. Thompson, and' Mrs. Joseph Yeager. The next meeting will be held Friday, July 8, at the home of Mrs. Camp bell in Highland Park. Mrs. Margaret Fullerton and daughter, Lois, of Kansas City, Kan., are spending a few days in Oakland the guests of Mrs. Fnllerton's brother, Mr. U. F. Logan, and Mrs. Logan. Mrs. Electa Herschell entertained at din ner Friday evening at her home in Wa bash avenue. The guests were: Mrs. Hat tie Miller of HarriBon street and Mrs. Fleta Robertson and little son, Norman, of Tulsa. Okla. Miss Lucille Helm, of Green street, has gone to Carbondale, Kan., to spend two weeks, the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. John Rabey. Mrs. A. C. Grumbine of Salt Lake City. Utah, is spending a few days the guest of Mrs. Minnie L. Swan at her home In Win field avenue. The Sunflower Art club will meet Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cou Poordt In Michigan avenue. Mrs. A H. Wherry of Phtllipsburg, Kan., is spending a few days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins at their home in Winfield avenue. Miss Hazel Patton of Seneca, Mo., is spending a few days In Oakland the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. W. Gray. The Oakland Forestry club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Electa Herschell In Wabash avenue. She guests of the afternoon were: airs, bentn it rothers and son. Jack, Mrs. C. M. Reaugh, Mrs. J. L. Heller, Mrs. Myrtle Oakley, Mrs. J. S. Handley, Mrs. J. N. Graft, Mrs. G. G. Home, Mrs. D. M. Rathbun, Mrs. I. C. Gardner and daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. Phil Stactaelbeck, Mrs. O. M. Keats, Mrs. Helen Crouch and daughter, Dorothy. Mrs. Con Poort, Mrs. Jesse Haney, Mrs. Electa Herschell, Miss Dorothy Jones, and Miss Lucille Jones. Mr Walker Conner is serlouslv 111 at the home of nis father, Mr. William Cooper, In Winfield avenue. The PrlscUla club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. J. Williams in Forest avenue. The guests of the afternoon were:- Mrs. Reece Van Sant, Mrs. N. E. Copeland, Mrs. L; Biscoe, Mrs. M. T. Kel sev, Mrs. H. Sbuler, Mrs. Bert Hammell, Mrs. C. H. Banks, Mrs. Geo. McCowan, Mrs. Maurice Phillips of Los Angeles, Cal., Mrs. Freeman Bell, Mrs. W. G. Shaw. Mrs. Chas. Ash, Mrs. P. Isaacson, Mrs. Morgan Washburn, Mrs. Geo. Steen, Mrs. Oscar Nell. Mrs. H. A. Lepper and Mrs. W. J. Williams. An all day picnic will be held Friday, July 8, at the camp of Bev. and Mrs. J. S. Swogger, near Flat Rock. Kan. The members of the S. O. D. H. club and their families will hold a picnic at Gage park Tuesday evening June 28. All are) requested to be at the park at 6 o'clock. The members of the Oakland Methodist church held a farewell reception Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Buck In Sumner street, iu honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Webb who will leave soon to make their home in Corning, Cal. There were sixty-si guests present. The Friendship club will hold a cake and ice cream social Thursday evening, June 30 on the lawn of the College Hill school house. The Rev. D. M. Elliott, synodical secretary of the Presbyterian church, will give a talk, also a report of the past work and the future plans of the club. The pub lic Is invited to attend. EAST SIDE NEWS Note and pergonals by Mrs. H. T. Wadleigh. Call Blue 4221 or S530. The Vesta Embroidery club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. E. Snider, in Sumner avenue. The guests were Mrs. W. D. Kesselring. Mrs. D. T. Thomson. Mrs. C. E. Cox. Mrs. J. M. Jones. Mrs. C. E. Goodrich, Mrs. C. D. Webb. Mrs. H. V. Strait, Mrs. L. M. Mills, Mrs. A. H. Snider, and daughter. Muriel, and son, William, Mrs. J. M. Widle of Cbanute, Kan., and Mrs. A. E. Snider. Mrs. Joseph Shoner has returned to her home in Newman, Kan., after spending a few davs in Topeka the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lichtenstern at their home in East Siith avenue. Mrs. Catherine Billings and Miss Ollle Billings of East Sixth avenue and Miss Bess Manning have gone to Manhattan. Kan., to spend a week visiting friends. The East Side W. C. T. V. met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. E. Stone in Branner street. The guests were Mrs. F. F. Ogle. Mrs. L. H. Mears. Mrs. J. Holmes, Mrs. ieer. and Mrs. Stone. Mr. and Mrs. William Hayne3 of 306 Chandler street are the parents of a daugh ter born Tuesday. Jnne 21. They have named the baby Doris May. Mr. W. H. Wlssman of 417 East Tenth avenue, who underwent an operation two weeks ago at Stormont hospital, is im proving slowly. A number of boys' from the Third Pres byterian church Sunday school left this morning for Camp Wood, near Elmwood, Kan., where they will spend two weeks camping. Mr. Oran Layton accompanied the boys to the camp. The boys who went are: Rober Tyson, Harry Dawdy, Milford Howard, Kenneth and Fred Ogle, Walter and Donald Taylor, Bennle and Johnnie Brossamer, Harold Davis. Joe Miller, Wal ter White, Boy Burnett, and Irvin Goenour. Rev. and Mrs. F. F. Ogle entertained with a party Monday afternoon at their home in Chandler street in honor of the fifth birthday anniversary of their little son, Richard Calvin. There were twenty-two guests present. Mrs. James Gear who has spent the past three weeks In Kausas City visiting rein tives will return to her home iu Republi can avenue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mattlngly and chll dren and Mr. E. D. Mattingly. have return ed from Newton, Kan., where they spent a few days the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yocum. They traveled overland. Mrs. Grace Aubuckon and daughter. Ber nice, and Miss Nell Bra Eel ton of St. Louis. Mo., are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Parkinson, 403 East Seven teenth street. A REGULAR PARTY Monday evening, June 27, at Odd Fellows Temple, 521 Quincy street, To peka Council' No. 2, Security Benefit association, will have a social session for members and friends of the order. There will be a clever playlet, good music, special numbers and a good social time. Bring the children along. If you haven't any children, borrow from your neighbors. Refreshments will be served. Come and bring your friends. Adv. Local Mention The work of remodeling the old dwelling at 711 Quincy street has com menced. The building is to be altered and additions put on and will then be used as a tire and accessory shop by Heath Luce, now on Fourth avenue. The changes in the building which are contemplated will cost $3,500, accord ing to the building permit. Na Bone Corset Shop, 19 Kansas avenue. Phone Red 6156. Open from 1:00 to 6:00. except on Saturdays. Adv. "Broncho Jack" Mulcahy. cowboy preacher, will give a free lecture at Gage park Sunday evening, June 26, on "America's Greatest Need." Raymond Chiropodist, OrphenmBldg. Adv. Francis Jackson, son of George Washington Jackson, leader of Jack son's Twenty-third Regimental band, returned Friday evening from Prince ton, N. J., where he has been taking a course in music. "What Is Heaven 1" First Congre gational, 11 a. m. Adv. MISS REED IS APPOINTED Member of the Stato Journal Staff to Handle City Planning Publicity. In order to furnish the public with all information possible concerning city planning, the planning board has established, a publicity desk at the Chamber of Commerce, Robert Pierce, president, announced today. He announced the appointment of Miss Mildred Reed as publicity agent She will be in charge of the publicity desk and will handle all press reports of the planning board. Miss Reed is a reporter on the staff of The Topeka State Journal. The appointment was made in recognition of her wide knowledge of city plan ning and due to the splendid manner in which she handled the news from the city hall, a "run" she has covered for The State Journal for several months. Miss Reed has been with The State Journal more than a year, coming here from Parsons, where jier father. Judge Clyde M. Reed, owns and pub lishes the Parsons Sun. Her duties as publicity director for the city planning board will be in addition to her regular work as city hall reporter. She plans to handle the work for the city planning board in the late after noons, after she has completed her work on this paper. HIGHLAND PARK Notes and personals from Highland Park, by Alias Frances Jones. Tele phone 3530. Rllniav DKhnnl sf 4-V. Utt.1.J Park Methodist Episcopal church will begin at 10 o'clock. G. L. Rossetter, superintendent. Public worship at 11 i hi mm cour age." Evening service at 8 o'clock. Subject. "The Universal Kingdom." Kpworth League at 7 oclock. The delegates that attended the District League convention the past week will give an echo of what th PV saw anH heard. Tecumseh church. Rev. James W. Reed, pastor. Sunday school at 2 n'clnlr .T Tt Valn. j and public service at 3 o'clock. Dr. w. .c. DiacKsioci win preacn. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kessler were guests at the Ben Kessler home last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jo Smith of Maryland avenue have had as guests this week their little granddaughters. Alberta and Nelii Kmtih nf t i i j vuiiunii;. They are now visiting their aunt and mu xurs. AiDert smith. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kessler re turned home last week from Kiowa, Kan., where they went to attend the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Frank White, who was drowned in the flood near La Junta on June 4. They also yisued in Eldorado and Wichita on their way home. Mrs. James Poppino and little daughter Marian are visiting in Ola tne, Kan. Mr. P.oppino will go down to accompany them home next week. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dean have re turned from their honeymoon, which they spent in Kansas City, and are visiting Mrs Dean's parents, Mr. and G- J F,ates' in Maryland avenue. MJandIrs-.W- w- Whitehead and wre"!5 BeryI and Vivian- arrived ride Tt ,evenln f"m Brecken If: TeXi' i?r an emended visit here to Mr. and Mrs. J. M .Moneypenny. M,ss Helen Nuffer of Stl Joseph. Mo who was en route to Loveland pl0-- was a guest over Saturday at hart"5"16 f Mn and Mrs- Peter ber- Mr. and Mrs. E. A Peters r.fj rnnlinof Wk J" aemontrh',Ustay in Illinois and Missouri. Thev were accompanied home by Mr and Mr. wmnbe?dedi0t HlbS." Mo who i ihelr sruests for a time h', ,.Evana ha been ill at her m f0JLtne past 4- weeks. Stiles will entertain the members of the Clover Hill Ladies' Aid society at an all day meeting! Tn- fa ?'an Bailey returned Sunday Sns.,rom Cali'"la. where she spent a two weeks vacation Miss Mary Gibbons and Miss Tersa Gibbons of Cleveland, Ohio, are visit ing their cousin, Mrs. J. J. Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Curry also have as visitors, their grandchildren, Dorothy and Mor ris Mullen of Kansas City. Mrs. Stella Dean has returned from a visit to her brother at Emporia, Kan. She was the guest of her son, Mr. Carol Dean, who is working at Cicero. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Stenger of Dun dee. 111., who were en route last week to Loveland, Colo., were guests, Mon day of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eberhart. Mrs. A. Hampton of Kansas City and Mrs. O. D. Bush of Topeka were guests Wednesday of Mrs. J. Bush. Mr. Carl Bailey left Tuesday for the harvest fields of western Kansas. Mr. Morris McMullen of Kansas City has returned home from a short stay with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Curry. Mrs. Stella Dean had as a visitor. Friday, Mrs. Mamie Slmond of Hi Lindenwood avenue. Mrs. M. I Iliff of Lecompton spent a part of this week, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eberhart. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Kerns ff Kansas City were also guests for several days. Mrs. Ada Stark of To peka and Mrs. Winter Iliff of Fort Morgan, Colo., were guests on Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Eberhart. Mrs. Stark and Mrs. Iliff have left on a motor trip to Fort Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lyons were guests at the Ben Kessler home, Tues day. I SANTA FE NOTES Notes and personal by Mrs. If. I. Wsdleich. Call Blue 4221 or SMs.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jones will entertain with a family dinner Sunday at their home In Wabash avenue. The guests will be: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Snider, Mr. and Mrs. C. 1. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. C. A Webb and daughter Ethlevn, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Knldfr and danphter Muriel and son, Wil liam, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. T. Jones of Baldwin, Kan., Mrs. Julia Rumlev. Mrs. J. M Widle of Chanute, Kan., Miss Mae Solder and Mr. W. Jones of Ottawa. Kan. Mr. Geo. Allison of Green street bas Cone to Little River, Kan., to spend a few day. Mr. and Mrs. T. Jones of Baldwin, Kan., and Mr. w. E. Jones of Ottawa, Kaa will come Sunday to spend a few days the gnests of their sister, Mrs. C. D. Webb, who leaves soon for Corning, Cat. to make her home. Mr. H. C. Vardy who has been quite 111 at the borne of his daughter, Mrs. W. J. Haggard In Wilson avenue, is slowly im proving. Mrs. Homer Parkhurst has returned to her home in Wichita. Kan., after spending several days In Topeka the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. C A. Webb entertained at dinner Thursday evening at their home la Chester avenue. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hntsoa of Wichita. Kan., and Mrs. C. D. Webb, Mrs. Julia Burnley and Miss Ella Hutson. Mrs. E. H. Fash and son Maxwell of Los Angeles, Cal.. have come to spend a few days the guests of Mrs. Pash's sister, Mrs. R. E. McFarland. la East Beward avenne. Mr. Push will alsn vlslfc In Kibiii ntw rbefnro returning to ber boms la Los IS MARKING TIME Special Session of Congress Has: Done Very Little. More Wrangling and Jfew De lays 3fow Expected. EVEN SOLDIERS PUT OFF Adjusted Compensation for Vet erans Will Be Delayed. Settlement of Allied Debts Must Come First. Washington. June 5. The legisla tive record of the special session of congress is now in the balance, con' gressmen admitted today.' The fate tion is uncertain and unless a change of sentiment occurs, more wrangling and new delays will develop, it was in dicated. The special session was called for the main -purpose of declaring peace with Germany and of revising the rev enuw end tariff laws. Altho the per- manent tariff bill probably will be completed by the house ways and means committee next week, there la a growing demand in the senate that this measure be shunted and the new taxes passed thru congress. This, however, is causing a serious dispute between the two houses. "I, am unalterably opposed to this plan," Chairman Fordney of the house ways and means committee, said today. "Nearly three months have been de voted to the framing of the tariff bill and it would be a big mistake to cast it aside now. ,1 feel sure such action. win not be taken." i Bonus Bill Must Walt. Unexpected obstacles to the vet', erans' adjusted compensation bill have arisen which senate leaders declared today may delay passage of the meas ure for several months. Republican leaders were reticent IS discussing the change In the legisla tive program. Several senators simply said it was deemed unwise to push the legislation at this time. Settlement of the refunding of the allied war debts to the country Is said to be one of the obstacles In the way of the so-called bonus bill. It is expected by Senator McCum ber of North Dakota, who is handling the bill in the senate, and other advo cates, that funds for paying the vet- erans compensation which would no. begin until after July, 1922. would b derived from interest on the foreign loan. The unexpected attack of Senator Borah on the bonus bill Is also said to Iiava anm. kwn. am 4k. Y. 4n plans. If the bill were pressed at this time, leaders fear that continued at tack might do much to make the leg islation unpopular with the country. -While the president has taken no definite position on the legislation, he is said to favor the plan of compen- Threc Big Bills Vp. It is generally admitted that the tariff bill will not reach the senate be fore August 1. Then Chairman Pen rose, Pennsylvania, proposes to con sider it In the finance committee for two months, he has stated. The houss will not consider a revenue bill until after the tariff Is passed, and with. uviiLijiueu uul wetLuier, me ueultna tor a recess Is growing. Final agreement may come next week on three Important measures which have been in dispute for many weeks. These are the peace resolu tions and the army and navy appro-; priation bills. VNIOX ASKS Sl.Oof, DAMAGES. Salt Filed Against Lester K. Reynolds by Pressmen's Vnlon. A suit to collect $1,062 damages from Lester K. Reynolds, foreman of the Crane, Co. press room, was filed in the district court Friday afternoon by Topeka Pressmen's and Assistants" Union No. 49. It is alleged that Reynolds received S62ln strike bene fits under false pretenses and that he) attempted to get various strikers to forsake the union and return to work. Attached to the petition, as evidence, is a letter written by Reynolds to Wi! Ham Brubaker, at Lyons, stating that he was getting disgusted with the siriae ana asKing ruuKvr id rv to work with him. The union asks for the return of the $62 and for $1,009 damages. TO STOP FALSE REGISTRATION. American Hotel Men Want Every State to Pass New Law. Chicago, June 25. A nation-wide campaign for a law making false reg istration at a hotel an offense punish' able by imprisonment and a fine will be launched during the meeting of twelve thousand hotel men at the American Hotel -association convetv tion here July 11 to 16, it was anr nounced. J. K. Blatchford, secretary-treasurer, says the association also hopes to have a bill passed in every state to prevent a man registering under a false name at a hotel when with a woman not his wife. No One Need Buy Guticnra Before He Tries Free Samples DR. F. B. WILCOX DENTIST rkon tan. mi Miiia mag. Practice HaiHes to extract! aa Plate wars. MOTORISTS WHE XOVR STARTER gives torn trouble take It to KEELE ELECTRIC CO. SIS W. Sixth Ave. Phone s70

Page 4

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1$21 M ttancesfones J8 i With. the beginning; of July, Topeka people are making plans for summer trips and vacations. Travel with the exception of those who are going to the northern lakes seems to be toward the coasts. Among those who are leaving soon are: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller and their family, who will spend the summer at Bay View, Mich, They will leave Monday. Mrs. Arch Catlin and daughters. Muriel and Catherine, will make their departure July 6 for Rockford, 111. From there they will go on later to Pine Lake, Wis. Mrs. C. E. Knowles and Mrs. Frank S.' Crane left last week for Cape Cod, Mass. Mrs. Crane will stop en route in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Merriam will leave July 10 to spend the summer In Santa Monica, Cal. Mrs. Guilford Dudley and son Guil ford, Jr., will spend the months ef July and August In Ocean Park, Calif. Dean James P. De B. K&ye la plan ning to leave next Wednesday for a summer vacation at Lake Gogebic, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Merriam and their son, Mr. Jack Merriam, will sum mer at Jamestown, R. I. Mrs. Mer riam will leave Tuesday by train, Mr. Merriam and his son will drive thru In their car. Mrs. Milton Miller will visit dur ing the month of July in Strattsburg, N Mr. and Mrs. Byron Davis will leave about the middle of July to spend the summer in California. They will travel thru the state by motor. Mrs. Chester Woodward is planning to go to Estes Park, Colo., the first of Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood Jones ana their baby, Catherine, left this week to spend the summer in Swampscott, Mass. Mr. .Tones will return and accompany Mrs. A. A. Robinson to Swampscott by motor. Mrs. W. T. Crosby will entertain the members of the Duplicate Whist club with a 1 o'clock luncheon at her home in Topeka boulevard Monday. The ftuests will include: Mrs. Al len. Mrs. Rome Colvin. Mrs. John E. Lord and Mrs. O. J. Moore. Mrs. C. N. Nelson, 1028 Harrison street, announces the marriage of her daughter. Hazel, to Mr. Harry Price Betzer. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's mother at 10:30 o'clock this morning, with Dr. S. S. Estey reading the marriage serv ice. After a honeymoon trip they will return to Topeka, where they will make their home.

Mrs. Philip Sproat, of Decatur. 111., gave a luncheon last Saturday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Delia P. Gushard, at which the engagement of her sister. Miss Louise Gushard, and Mr. Raymond Denz was made. The wedding: date has not been set. Miss Gushard Is a niece of Mrs. T. O. Kline of Topeka. She attended Fairmount school in Washington. Mr. Denz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Denz, of Powers Lane. He finished his law course at Harvard university this spring. s s f Mrs. J. C. Mohler is inviting guests for a children's party which she will give Monday afternoon for her little daughter, Marcia ae a Mrs. Malcolm Gray gave a luncheon Friday noon at her home in Tyler street, with Mrs. J. E. Caton, of El Dorado, and Mrs. Leland Johnson, of Ellis, as guests of honor. There were places for Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Caton. Mrs. J. H. Lee, Mrs. Arthur Buff. Mrs. R. F. Jack, Mrs Paul Palmer and Miss Leah Belle Duff. 4 Kk Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Van Petten, 1301 Lane street, will give a picnic this evening at their home In honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Pratt of Long Beach, Calif., who are visiting here. The guests will include: Mr. and Mrs. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Slaughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Lillard and wamily, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rose brough and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Price, Mr. and Mrs. A. Waynick, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phillamy, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Karlan, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Neeley, Mrs. William Anthony, Mrs. L. O. Snoddy, Mrs. D. Shepard, Mrs. Lottie Reeder, Miss May Reeder. Miss Nelle Anthony and Miss Clara Snoddy. The Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Nelson celebrated the twenty-seventh annl versary of their wedding with a din ner Friday evening at their home, 418 Elmwood avenue. There were places for: Mrs. Vlo- toria Frank, of Dallas. Tex.; Mrs. Oeorge E. Nelson of Toledo. Ohio Mrs. C. E. Tomlinson: Miss Cynthia Frak of Dallas. Tex.: Miss Loyise Nelson of Toledo, Ohio, and Miss Ruth Tomlinson. Topeka, Kan., June 2E, 1821. Dear Grace: Tou know each week since you have been in New York I have been writing a letter to Eliza beth, but she has forgotten so many ot tke home folks, and you haven't, that I'm going to write my letters to you after this. When you were So ciety reporter on the other paper here, we had such good times talking over things, we might as well continue. ou remember, the wedding of the popular Topeka girl and the newspa per man, which took place last sum mer and they are now living In New York or Brooklyn, I've forgotten which. Well, the sorority garter she wore was used a week ago by a bride who informs me that several more of the sisterhood are to borrow it before long, so we society reporters are to have a few weddings to write up after a while. We do not seem to have had as many elaborate weddings this year as we had last season, guess the girls have all been as economical as one little Topeka bride, married a short time ago. and who is now living in Kansas City. She wouldn't even per mit her fiance to plan a wedding trip, but took the money they would have spent and used it in furnishing their apartment. One of our Washburn girls has gone east for a visit and she is going to have a wonderful time. She Is to meet two of her brothers who are naval of ficers, and you know if you have a brother who is an officer in the navy, that means becoming acquainted with scads of other good looking men in uniform.. Then she has a sister-in-law, who Is a famous actress and who Is to entertain her, and besides that another brother will arrive home from England while she Is there with his TWENTY YEARS AGO Loohing Backward in Society Columns of The Stat Journal Jane ts. 1S0L. Mrs. A A Scott and danstater Dorothy returned Monday from a visit in Omaha. Mr. Scott spent Sunday there and accoin- pamea tnem Dome. Miss Lottie Collins will leave Wednes day for taer bome in Pueblo after several weeks' visit in Topeka with the Misses Mead. Miss Bessie Mead will acccompany ner Home xor a visit. A charmlriff but informal affair was the arty given Monday evening by Rev. and ra. Charles M. Sheldon at their pretty home on West Fifteenth street. The rooms were tastefully decorated with cut flowers. the dining room where the refreshments were se-rved betae esDeciallv Drettv in sweet peas. The table was covered with a aamasK. ciota sua in tee center was a low oval mound of sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon received their quests in the recep tion hall where a aweet toned music box played tlnrlng the evening. One of the most attractive spots was the porch which was comfortably furnished for the occasion. At one end was a punch bowl where Mrs. v. u. v mciemors ana airs, a. ai( fiyae served durina- the evening. Mrs. Frank Merriam assisted in entertaining. Mr. T. F. Doran who has been sick with erysipelas Is able to be out. State Printer W. T. Moriran visited Klbert Hubbard while he was in New York recently. He Is an admirer of the famous Philistine. Mr. Georre A. Russell of MinneaDolls. Minn., and Miss Ada Strawn of Topeka were married at the btn of Mr. and Mrs. John Ostrandder in Seattle, Wash., Wednes day evenings new English bride. I'm afraid Topeka will have no charms for her when she arrives homes. Absolutely, Grace, if you were-here now and were trying to find some news for your colm, you would have to follow around the golfers, out on the Country club links, for the women who usually have a party or two to enliven the summer are out playing golf. Not all of them are playing, but tney are all learning. One girl who is home from an eastern college gave her sticks to her sister in New York before leaving. Last summer she just couldn't drag anyone out to the links with her and this summer she's the only girl In her set not playing. And speaking about golfing brings us to the subject of golfing clothes. A few of the players drag out their old est suits and don them when they go out, others go out all frilled up and some of Them are going to be real sensible and wear knickers. One of the girls of the younger set appeared Tuesday in knickers and everyone said she was certainly the cutest looking little person. One of the older women has ordered a pair and another en thusiastic woman is having a whole golfing costume made. What do you Know about it, someone said that be cause everyone spread their picnic suppers out and ate together at the club, you know they are repairing the club house and right in the middle of the season, too, that everyone was getting democratic. But you know, and I know Grace that democracy in a Country club will never do, it wouldn't be a Country club, and we society reporters wouldn't tear around hunting news about what was going on at tne cluo lr it was such. You remember Florence Hayden, the clever society reporter who used to write this colm, well she has been so downhearted lately about her golf score, and everyone says she has the most mournful, woe begone counte- nance and Instead' of anyone asking her how she Is any more, they ask her how her golf Is, and she usually replies in a dismal tone, "Oh, I'm so low." Someone said the other day that Mrs. Hayden was just dreading the day to come when we would begin to reprint in the Twenty Year Ago colm what she had written. It's mighty Interesting reading. You re member the wedding she wrote and gave all the harrowing details about how the bridegroom was hidden down stairs behind a screen and heard all the comments made by the guests as they came in, and about how at one of the old Helanthus club dances, there was not a wall flower in evi dence for all the girls were In the cloakroom, trying on a new cloak be longing to Mrs. Chauncey Dewey. Speaking about twenty years ago, a woman called the other day and asked me if when I came to a children's party given twenty years ago next month. If I would kindly omit the age of the child then, the child being the Topeka society woman now. Surely is funny, perhaps some of the children of today will feel the same way about their ages, twenty years from now. FRANCES. A Washburn boy who is havinovthe time or his lire in tne east, seems to be somewhat shocked by the New York style of women's wearing apparel, and has written a letter to his mother tell ing her all about it. The letter begins: "Gosh, there are all kinds, sizes, shapes and complex ions on the streets here. I've begun to think they are doing away with skirts. As nearly as I can remember when I left home a month ago, the girls were wearing them clear to their knees, but here it is worse than that. And they paint, some of them with a Cubist finish and others look almost human when they get thru. The women I see in the hotels have it on as thick as those I see on the streets. I came across a party of 'old hens' smoking in a cafe the other day. Of course I sup pose all their children were grown, but then I couldn't help think of the bad effect on me. The Christian Endeavor socictv and the Boys' Square Deal club of the West Side Christian church will have a lawn social next Tuesday evening, June 28, on the church lawn. Ice cream and cake, lemonade, fruits, pop corn and peanuts will be on sale and motion pictures will entertain the crowd. The proceeds of. the sale will be divided between the building fund and the treasury of the Christian En deavor society for missiona The pub lic is cordially invited. Miss Jean Robertson entertained with a luncheon of eight covers Fri day noon at her home, 615 Tyler street. In compliment to Mrs. D. M. Flsk of Hillsdale, Mich. Mrs. Flsk. who with her husband. Mr. D. M. Flsk, has been -visiting her sister, Mrs. Howard Searle, and Mr. Searle. will leave Monday for Cascade. Colo., where they have a cottage and will spend the summer. Mrs. William Allen and Mrs. Wil liam Trautman will give a 1, o'clock luncheon Thursday Xor the members of the Amaranth club. The affair will be held at the home of Mrs. Allen, 614 West Seventh, street. 1 Miss Orpha Baughman entertained her bridge club this afternoon at her home. Miss Mabel Howarton of Ross ville was a guest.

The marriage of Miss Sara Ada Dykes of Lebanon and Mr. Henry Slover Pegues of Hutchinson will take place this evening at 8:30 o'clock in the Methodist Episcopal church in Lebanon. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry A. Dykes. Mr. Pegues and his bride to be are both graduates of Kansas university. She Is a member of the PI Beta Phi sorority, and he is a member of the Phi Kappa Psl Miss Helen Gresser entertained this afternoon at her home, 821 Tyler street, complimentary to Mrs. 8. B. Eversul, who has recently come from Newton to make her home. Mrs. Eversul and Miss Gresser attended Hardin college, in Mexico, Mo., to gether last year. The guests Included Mrs. Eversul. Mrs. Morris Woods. Mrs. Leonard Woods, Mrs. Clarence Ireland of Hol ton, Mrs. Jay Hughes, Mrs. Laurus MagilL Miss Lucille Smith, Miss Mar garet Rust. Miss Inez Horner. Miss Marjorie Petro, Miss Helen Leeper, Miss Lois Allison, Miss Clclly Allison, Miss Ruth Noah, Miss Frances Allison, Miss Ann Horning, Miss Roine Rahn and Miss Ruth Adelia Lemon. ja 4 THERE'S A MAN IN OCR TOWN Who sys a man's struggle with his hair doesn't usually begin until he sees that he Is growing bald, but a wo man, well, that's entirely different, hers begins before she is hardly big enough to wield a curling iron. A luncheon will be given Wednes day noon at the home of Mrs. Carl Bolmar In Potwin by the six members of La Douzaine Bridge club who were losers durins the season for the six members who won. There will be places for Mrs. T. S. Stevens, Mrs. William Trautman, Mrs. R. L. Pitts, of Wilard,; Mrs. Allen I-auck, Mrs. J. A. Campbell, Mrs. Bolmar, Mrs. Streight Lauck, Mrs. Harry Hobson, Mrs. E. J. Shakeshaft. Mrs. F. Bradley, Mrs. Jack Campbell and Miss Alice Meade. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Gillies of 1530 Harrison street announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Helen Gillies of Buffalo, N. Y., to Mr. Harold Bennett Kline on June. IS, in Buffalo. Mrs. Kline, altho having spent most of her life in Topeka. has been with the Western Union Telegraph com pany in Buffalo for the past five years. Previous to going to Buffalo she was-employed in the Santa Fe general offices, and has -a wide cir cle of friends here who will be inter ested in her marriage. Mr. Kline is a graduate of Yale uni versity, and is the son of the late Har lan Paige Kline of Amsterdam, N. Y., one of the oldest New York families. He Is vice president and general man ager of the Industrial Banking Sys tem, Inc., of Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Kline will make their home in Buffalo. Announcement is made of the mar riage in Minneapolis, Minn., Wednes day evening, June 22, of Miss Lora Mae Hastay and Mr. Homer N. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Davis. 608 Fillmore street. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Hastay of North Minneapolis. Mr. Davis attended Washburn v col lege, enlisting with the 110th engi neers, serving overseas. Since his re turn he has been connected with the Washburn Crosby company in Min neapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Davis wUl be at home after July 1 at 2701 Aldrich avenue. Miss Betty Schick gave a line party in honor of Miss Beatrice Kassebaum, who, with her parents, will spend the summer in Los Angeles, Cal. The guests Included Miss Kasse baum. Miss Grace Lindemuth, Miss Dorothy Sutherin. Miss Opal Mills, Miss Margaret Roehr, Miss Doris Wehe, Miss Helen Steele, Miss Helen Marlott, Miss Mary Flora and Miss Schick. ja sf at Miss Wilma Bergundthal gave a dinner last night at her home in West Sixth avenue, in honor of her father, Mr. William S. Bergundthal, whose birthday anniversary It was. A cake covered with blazing candles was an appropriate centerpiece, and the cere mony of blowing out the lights was successfully completed by the guest of honor. There were places for nine. Sunday morning at the First TJnl- STRIKING APPAREL The photo at the left shows Claire Whitney, Broadway star, in a Deaaea trimmed e renin gown Large silk poppies am A SUPPORTER OF ART tey" rift OC V 'V F. W. Hill, Home Portrait Mrs. Ti, T. Whittemore. A-Topeka woman who has been working- untiringly for years in an effort to build up an appreciation of art in her home town and who has also been try ing to obtain an art gallery here, in which to house works of art, is Mrs. L. D. Whittemore. j Mrs. Whittemore has been connected an instructor in the history of art. She is a deep thinking woman and her quiet dignity of manner emphasizes a lovely personality. Mrs. L. Cady Hodge painted a picture of Mrs. Whittemore last spring, which she presented to the college, and which now hangs in Boswell hall. It was given to the college as an appreciation of the work which Mrs. Whittemore is doing and has been doing to further the cause near her heart, that of art. tartan church the music will be fur nished by Mr. Darwin Bradley, bari tone; Mrs. Rose Gilberg-Nutter, con tralto, and Miss Irma Doster, violinist. Mr. Bradley will sing "Panis Anglicus" (Oh, Holy Bread of Heaven), from Caesar Franck's Messe Solennelle. Mrs. Nutter's solo will be from The Holy City (Gaul), "Eye Hath Not Seen." Miss Doster will play Drdla's "Sere- wiade," as an offertory number. Mrs. Harry Tasker will furnish accompani ments. Mrs. John Schwulst, 330 Ashland avenue, gave a party Friday evening at her home, in honor of Mr. Schwulst's birthday anniversary. There were twenty-four guests.

At the meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion. Capitol Post No.. l, held Friday after noon, it was voted to adjourn for the summer. The members also voted to give one hundred dollars to the K. U. memorial fund in memory of the seven Topeka K. TJ. boys who lost their lives In the service. The women also endorsed the national legislative program of the American Legion and will be patronesses next year of the concerts to be given under the man agement of Ralph S. Holland. Notes and Personal Mention. Mrs. David Mulvane, who has been visiting in Washington, D. C, will re turn home next week. Mrs. Frank Davis and her little daughter, Jane, of Kansas City are the guests of Miss Mary MacLennan. Mra Davis before her marriage was Miss Katherine Dolman and formerly made her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hall are spend ing the week-end at Lake View. Ensign Gale Morgan, who has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. FOR EVENING, SEASHORE AND SPORT WEAR n let lr! leaves aid a touch of distinction. In tSe center-nr Marie Gpff, n-otfter- BsoadwaT favorite, in a seashore outfit At the right is "i (H. S 7 "J 15 J1" with Washburn college since 1900 as Joe Morgan, left this morning for Seat tle, Wash., to join his ship "Wyoming". Milk-fed broilers. Phone 6918 J. Adv. Miss Janet Allen of Houston, Tex., Is the truest of her aunt. Mrs. W. B. Collinson, and Mr. Collinson. She will also visit at the home 1 of Mrs. C N. Nelson. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnston and children of La Junta, Colo., are vlsittng Mrs. Johnston's parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Kaster. Kr. Kaster underwent an operation at a local hospital several days ago. Hamilton Beach Rug Cleaners. Tlcknor Caile. Black 2982. Adv. Mrs. Andrew Pearson, formerly of Wakefield, will spend the summer with Mrs. C. W. Jewell, 12 IS Fillmore street. During the school year Mrs. Pearson is house mother at the Alpha Phi sorority at Washburn. Mra Cale Jones and her daughter, Frances, who have been the guests of Mrs. Jones' mother, Mrs. C. W. Jew ell and her sister, Mrs. Frank Man- speaker, have returned to their home in Kansas City. Mrs. Manspeakar will go -to Kansas City, Monday, to be the guest for a few. days of her sister. Mrs. Jones. Nu Bone Corset Shop. Corsets altered and repaired, 919 Kansas avenue. Adv. Mr. John- Mohler and Mr. Alan Me- Fadden have gone to Chanute to spend the week end. Miss Jessie McNeal of Chicago, who has been the guest of Miss Wilma Bergundthal for the past three weeks, left this morning for her home. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wadklns of 713 Topeka boulevard, are the parents of a girl, born Tuesday, June 21, at Christ hospital. The baby has been named Rose Marie. Miss Rose Rarikin and Miss Delia Rankin "will leave the first of the week knitted suit for sport wear. It is made in pastel pink. Tne bat matches the suit m color aad is itself a striking affair, FEMININE OBSERVATIONS BT JIYRA WILLIAMS JARRELL. New York, June 25. -Just now the New York papers are full of stories ot the iniquity of Greenwich Village. It may be iniquitous, but it has a cer tain allurement. There is an Informality about the village which is in decided contrast to the coldness ot Fifth Avenue and Riverside Drive. Maybe when a woman begins to take on the middle age spread, it pleases her to be called "Dear Child". They do that sort of thing in the village. The roof which shelters us, also hltrji Mb rv Austin, the novelist: also Wilhelm Van Loon, who is famous -inJBJLt you've read about the women in their queer smocks, and bobbed hair1 all of them smoking, cigarets. I went Into Sonia's place the other day and frankly told her I had read and heard so much, about her that I wanted a close-up. I found her suave, pleasant and courteous. I did not get below the surface. I'm going back to find the real woman. She may be what they say a radical, and her place a hang out tor Reds. If I could only make her see that in America we have all of the equality and freedom we need, and that we have the best government In the world, and the most beautiful flag which was ever unfurled to the breeze! Greenwich Village has been smart enough to commercialize Its Bohe mianism. The place reeks with queer art shops charging outrageous prices, and with crazy sounding taverns and Inns, where the cost, in some instances, is prohibitive. Atmosphere. comes high, in the Village. Tet there are some places where they serve very good table d'hote meals for reasonable prices. One thing you observe in all these places every village inn has its cat, and in some of them, where the wait resses are not busy, they are carrying the cats about in their arms. The informality before mentioned causes a jolly flow of cenversatlon be- for San Diego, Calif., to spend the re mainder of the summer. Their sister, Miss Grace Rankin of Seattle, will join them and spend the summer there. Mr. and Mra Kenneth Kline arrived in Topeka today to be the guests ot Mr. and Mra Charles Kline. Miss Frances Iserman and Miss Helen Wilson have gone te La Guna Beach, Calif., te spend the summer with their sister, Mra T. A. Bolles. Fallen arches, flat foot, restorsd by the Post system for feet. Gabriel. Foy Gabriel. Chiropractors. 718 Kansas. Adv. Mr. Charles Wolff la In Kansas City on buslnesa Miss Maude Butler will leave Mon day with her mother for a month's trip to Salt Lake City, where they will visit Miss Butler's brother, Mr. T. C. Butler. Mrs. E. A. Robertson has gone to California to spend several months visiting in Los Angeles and Long Beach. Mr. Charles Rogler and -sister, Miss Rorls Rogler, of Cottonwood Falls, are visiting Miss Pauline McVey. They will go on next week to Ana Arbor to attend summer school in Michigan university. Furs remodeled. Baer's Hot Shop. Adv. Dr. Don Rodney. Paine is spending several weeks in New York City on a business trip. Mr. Ned Fleming has arrived to spend the summer here. Mr. Fleming has jast been graduated from the University of Pennsylvania. Miss Marian Moore has returned from Sallna, where she has been vis iting. Mr. F. A. Antun is spending today in Kansas City on business. Mrs. John F. Eldorr, Jr., and two children, who have been spending two months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Murphy, will leave Sunday for their home in Los Angelea Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop. Adv. r Miss Octavla O'Nell Is spending the week in Sabetha and Hiawathe. Mrs. John H. Wheeler of Kansas City Is visiting friends here. Mrs. Wheeler was formerly Mra Genevieve Thomas Plerson, prominent In musical circles. It was she who composed the musle for the libretto, "Happiness," written by Mra Myra Williams Jarrell and presented before the meeting of the Kansas Day club, two years ago. Mrs. Addison Rich and daughter. Martha, ot Keokuk, Iowa, will arrive Monday to spend a short time with Mrs. Rich's sister, Mra Frank Britton. Mr. and Mra Emmett Greggand daughter, Evelyn, have returned from a few days' trip to Chicago. Club Notes. The Business and Professional Women's club will hold its regular meeting Monday evening, June 27, at the Y. W. C. A., beginning with a cafeteria dinner at S-.30 in the dining room. After a short business session covering the reports from the state convention and the completion of ar rangements for a club picnic at the next meeting, a program and dancing in the gymnasium will finish the eve-J ning s entertainment. The Social Service club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:10 o'clock at the home of Mra S. F. Cllnger, 1110 Buchanan street. The West Side Forestry club will meet Thursday afternoon, June f 0, at the J. M. Meade home. Crane and Western avenue with Mra J. M. Meade and Miss Marion McAfee as hostesses. Miss M' Edna Corbet will talk on "Humanity Stories ot European War fare." The Cosmos club will meet Thurs day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mra H. K. Goodrich. 610 Lin coln street. Election of officers will be held. Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock the Native Daughters of Kansas will hold their annual election at the senate chamber. The Native Sons will meet Tuesday morning at the same hour in the state treasurer's office to elect officers. There will be a regular meeting ot the -Topeka Kindergarten club during the month of July and August. Mrs. William Celiinson will enter tain her Sewing club next Wednes day afternoon. TONIGHT OPPERMAN'S 5-PIECE ORCHESTRA AT Garfield Park -The coolest place to dance in the city. Dancing Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Night. tween waitress and customer, even to tne point ot the waitress joining in a friendly cigaret with the customer, when invited. There is a similarity In all these places,, altho some are more atmos pheric than others. Before we return home. I shall have seen them all, for my small son Insists upon dining where the name attracts. Most of them have writing on the walls, and colored sketches rudely drawn. In- the Pepper Pot I noticed this: Mottasr. may I o ont to awiral -v lea, my aarung daugater: you'll find the thlDKa yon like to do. Are me tnuixa you aaan c ougater. xne tables are painted black, or green, as the case may be, are al ways In friendly proximity, and all contain ash trays oh, always the ash tray! v The waitresses usually have bobbed hair, if they are white, altho one artisty looking waitress at the Green featner had black hair severely parted and drawn down over her ears. They say that at The Pirate's Den, which Is In a cellar. It Is clammy, and cold, and rruesome, and that the waiters wear pirate costumes and car ry knives in their teeth. I guess it's well named, also, since you pay a lot for the atmosphere, and get very bum tood. The Mad Hatter ie another place that's tn the basement. The sign on the stairway reads, ELOH TIBBAR EHT NWOD. For the benefit of those who may not have visited the Village, the fol lowing additional names of honest-to- goodness, cross-my-heart and hope- to-die eating places are appended: The Blue Horse, Romany Marie's Russian Inn, Grace s Garrett, Ye Four winds, Black Cat, Silhouette, Dinner Bell, Samovar, Bead Shop, Black Parrot, Hearthstone, Jolly Friars, Rose Bush, Aunt Clemmy's Place, Three Steps Down, Green WIch, Village Moon, La Boneme and wich cat Inn. At that there are probably a lot more of which we have never heard. LIGHT IN SCHOOL ROOM Journal of American Medical As sociation Tells of Proper Light ing Ajrsmgenaent for School Buildings Skylight Is Ideal, But Not Practicable. The Journal of the American Medi cal association has printed a resume of the report of a joint committee ap pointed by the National Education as sociation and the American Medical association on conservation of vision and lighting in schools. The report finds serious fault with lighting arrangements in most schools. It notes the great advances in the worKing out of the application of artl- iiciai ugm ana the comparative neg lect of the study of using sunlight. The report says that for Indoor see ing the practical problem la to get enough light. The eye evolved large ly for outdoor seeing and the com parative deficiency of light for in door work is enormous. The con struction of the eye and its relative position in the body particularly adant it for looking down at Its work. The easy position is with the work as much below the eye as in front of it. The eye is protected from above by projecting prow and ashes; not so from below. We have all noted how unpleasant it is when light is reflected from below as from snow or water. Light engineers have taken ,note of these conditions in the application of artificial light but the problem is un solved for daylight. The report recommends that school windows should be as high as possible. A skylight would be the ideal window but It is not practicable. The window should go 'as high as the celling, yet the universal practice is to have a foot or two or dead space between the win' dow and the ceiling. Anyshade at the top of the window should be of white. thin and translucent and should be used only to keep out direct sunlight. A dark shade may be used to keen out the glare at eye level If the construc tion ot the windows makes It neces sary. The weakest point In utilising day light, the report insists, is the failure to light the celling whence the light can be diffused in the normal direc tion downward on the scholars' work. This can be done only by reflection. The report condemns the very pre valent practice of admitting light only from one side, the north preferably. and falling over the pupil's left shoulder. Even the newest school rooms are built with blank walla on one side. This waste of the opportu nity to flood the room- with needed light Is Indefensible. Light should come from as many sides as possible. If the windows are high enough, shades properly arranged, walls and ceilings correctly tinted only benefit can come. This report Is an Important con tribution to an Important but neglected phase of industrial as well as school architecture and should be studied by those planning new buildings or re modeling" old ones. U HUNT'S OUAR A.NTKBD SKIN DISBASB KSMEDIBS (Huaf a Sato and Soap) Jail io tha treatment eflteb, BesenM, Bi mi iii-T ttfor othariteh- In akin ilaiaaaiia Trv this treatment at our tiak, Tntiv-MelTariand Flmr Co.. Camobell Drag Co.. A. C. Klingaptaa as Co.. KUoga- f Terr t YOU WANT THE BEST RESULTS FROM YOUR FILMS Zercher's Give You This Result FREE One 5x7 Enlarged Picture With Each Roll of j Films Left on Monday. Zercher Book Stationery Co. 521 Kansas Are.

DRESSMAKER MADE WELL Followed a Neighbor' Advice and Took Ly dia E. Pinkham Vegetable tjompouna tr t,. Var three ears I offered untold agony each month with I .i ..in m. nains in my sides. 1 found only tempo rary relief m doctor's medicine or anything else I took until my husband saw an ad vertisement oi Lydia Pinkham's VegetaDie com pound. I mentioned ft to a neighbor and she told me she had taken it with good remits and advised Mi m it T nu then in bed Dart of time, ami irn doctor said i would ave to be operated on, but we decided n trv tha Vegetable Compound and I also used Lvdia E. Pinkham's Sanativ? Wash. I am a dressmaker and am now. v.i tn on siKniit. mv work and do mv housework besides. You are welcome to use this letter as a testimonial as I am always triad to speak a word for your medicine. "-MraTW. M. Stephens, 1103 N. Commerce St., Vernon, Texas. Dressmakers when overworked are prone to such ailments and should profit by Mrs. Stephen's experience. Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine JO. tcciuiaenuai;, iyiui, jtibm., iowm your health. Your letter will be opened, resd and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. COLORADO SHtlKCS AIT A VISTA HOTEL Leading popular-priced tourist bostelry offer ing rates now from $1.50 op. Fine Cafe teria.. FREB B.US meets traina Bead quarters "Seeing Pikes Peak Region" Berries. Conway Bros., Props. Personal WHEW you want to write a personal letter, and you don't want to dictate it, snd you hate to push pen oorona- 5ant Corona for a month we will credit your first payment on pur chase price. CRANE COMPANY Phone 91 813 Kansas Ave. treUhseHIM. VoMa and I In a neat ewr iofceae. CoronA. n aaj aaaassaSBssw TrWAafasaal HwssJ MseMt Watch for the of New Millinery Store .Wonderful Hats Wonderful Prices For particulars see Tuesday evening paper

Page 5

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNALS-SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1921 5 HOOTING A SWEET CTIP C HTf f Hook and Slices, Teed i3 1 1 VIS. jj From Around the Sandboxes at the Shawnee and Country Clubs in Topeka. SHAWNEE GOLF CLCB Location Directly south Highland Park. Take Highland) Park llreet ear. 12 acres, 8 holes In la, laid out for IS. Par 86 Bocey 8.10 Yard D. W. 8TUDDARD, See. Clob 'phone Tel. Bin 1191 lit TOPEKA COUNTRY CLUB Location Topeka avenue, Lincoln street and ilth street. Knd Country lutr street car l'ne aonth of city. 120 acre. 1 holes ia nee, 18 la Wit, Par Bogey IZ tMS Yard GEO. C. THOMPSON, See. Clob "phone Tel. 178 M The official and formal opening of the remodeled Country club home will he held the afternoon and evening of July 4, it ia announced by officer! and committees today. Only mixed foursomes will be al lowed on the golf linka In tha morn ing. This means at least "three hours of real social golf something that the average golf widow doea not under stand. The men have donated this half day to their ladles and It is an ticipated that the course will be crowded. The afternoon will be devoted to a general reception and a contest be tween the president's and secretary's teams President West and Secretary Thompson will have strong competi tors out for the honor of the opening. In the evening a dinner-dance will be hold at the club house. The Fourth of July affair is In the hards of a committee composed of Charles L. Mitchell, Arch M. Catlln and Frank Griggs. The officers of the club and Chair man Catlin of the building committee are to be commended for the quick work in connection with the remodel ing of the house. Contractor Bennett also has co-operated in an effort to push the Job to completion for the benefit of the membership. SCENE: Home of a golf widow. TIME: April and June, 1(21. CHARACTERS: Golf widow and husband. ACT I (At dinner table April, 1021.) Widow: "Dear, do you chew tobacco?" Husband: "Why of course not. Haven't I told you time and again that 1 never would take up such a filthy h:ib:t." Widow: "You brought home your wool knickers the other day and I found some chewing tobacco in them." Husband: "Why er as a matter of fact oh,, yes, quite so, quite ao. I remember now I remember dis tinctly. You see the moths are very b:nl at the Country club. I put that toi-acto in there to keep them away. You understand, don't you?" Widow: "Oh. I am so relieved!." ACT II (At dinner table, June, 1021.) Widow: "Dear, the moths must be pr: fivtly ra-enous at the ..Country club." Husband: "Zasso? Why do you nsl;'.'" Widow: You m ought your duck golt trousers home last night and 1 found a piece of chewing tobacco in ther.i." (Husband 'fingers frantically the even ng paper while widow looks on with the understanding way that only wives can control.) MORAL: If you must use eating tobacco, wear only wool knickers. O. E. Hobbs, a new member of Shawnee, who has been playing for two weeks, Invited his wife to watch his game recently, and in an un guarded moment of charity asked her if she wouldn't enjoy trying out the game. She consented and in nine holes beat him twelve strokes. Hobbs should read his own newspaper and take a lesson from the "hoof and mouth" column. Shooting a sweet stick with, the aid of a honey bee Is the latest stunt at the Country club. C. L. Parker stood up on No. 8 tee to drive recently. Just at the bottom of his swing he was stung suddenly and at a rather ener getic point by a bee. The sting so startled and electrified him that he pent tht ball far over the green onto the car tracks. "I tried to catch that bee ar.d keep him for a golf pet," Jack Blair said In telling of the Incident, "but Parker didn't even, wait to ee the result of his drive. Ha Just sat down and killed the Insect." Shawnee golfers have until Sunday evening to turn In their qualifying fcores for the mid-summer champion ship. D. W. Studdard leads lo date with an 88. The scores submitted to Tournament Chairman Anderson follow: Neisonisms on Golf Written for The State Journa l -by E. R. NELSON professional i at the t Topeka Country Club the Shawnee. Last Sunday ha was out and played in a threesome. Tha other two players had baga full of clubs. Judge Atchison had no bag and only one club, a midiron. And he waa not high man when the round was completed, despite his midiron driving and approaching and his midiron put ting. "Pete" Middleton still leads the ringer score table at Shawnee.' The former state champion has a 28 to his credit. Warren Bailey follows with a 29. The complete ringer score to date: l 2 Cause and Cure of a Hook. A hooked ball finda the trouble as much as a slice and a top, and it is much harder to control. A player never knows just how much of a hook to play for while a topped ball goes straight down the fairway and a slice is easily controlled. There are Jve main reasons for .the hook: (1) Dropping the right shoulder too much on the down swing. (2) Using too much right hand, causing the club, head to get in before the hands. (i) Reaching too far for the ball. 4 Too much wrist snap at the impact. 5 Cutting the finish of the swing too short. If your hook is caused by dropping the right shoulder too much you will overcome It by shortening your back swing and playing your stance very open. Too much right hand Is the most common hook cause. In this case you grip much firmer with the left hand and keep the right hand well under the club. In other words, you must use the left arm entirely. If you are reaching too far for the ball it is an easy matter to stand a little closer. It may be necessary to keep changing until you get the proper distance. Stiffen both arms when you hit and you will cure the hook that Is caused by giving too much wrist to the stroke. If you .finish too quickly try and throw the club out more toward the hole and keep both arms stiff when you hit the ball and on the finish. played two rounds at the Country club recently, shooting a 87-38 75 and a 39-40 79. A 75 at the Country club is within 3 of par and is honey-sweet golf. The rains this week have prevented considerable playing on the two To peka courses but the greens and fair ways have been given the benefit of the inconvenience. Ilif Felix tied Harlow Hurley In the ringer score tournament at the Coun try club this week when he made a S on No. 7 cutting his total on nine holes from 27 to 28. This places Felix and Hurley together at the top of the list. The score to date follows: 432-324-32326 422-424-3l3 2tt .422-424-333 27 423-424-323 27 432-424-33328 4.13.424-42329 633-425-32330 533-524-32330 .423-524-43330 423-525-423 30 633-524-33381 633.425-33331 433-435-43332 Mlddleton S Bailey 4 Cody 4 Sumey .......4 Crow, J. A. ..4 Bird 4 Crow, W. V.... 4 Whlteker, E .4 Scott, F. A. ...4 Stinsoa 4 Sargent 4 Wilaon 4 McQrath 4 Stewart .......6 Studdard 4 Sowers 4 Clark 4 Harper 4 Barnum .......4 Doling, 0 4 Willcutts .....4 HuDgate 4 Goodnow 4 Terapp 4 Flagler 4 Smith, J. 3 AnUerBoa .....4 Bennett, H. ...4 Cooper, F 4 Monroe 4 Wolfe, B 5 Fink H 4 Nuh 4 Eden ....4 Kltzpfttrtck ....5 Johnson, K. ..5 Dana 4 Campbell .....5 McKlbben 4 .5 .5 .5 Slpp Doling, A. Whiteomb Mueller Snattlnger Wilkinson Bates Will.. Carpenter Briggs iseuts .4 .4 .6 .5 .4 .5 Hamil 5 Gross ..,.4 HUlhouse .....5 Kirkpatriek ...5 tiootn Ripley, J. Beerbobm Lattner Ripley. F. Ires, E Alexander Gray, J. T. Conwell Eastman Lawrence Wolfe, C. S, ueorge, o Shultz 6 Nightingale ...5 Johnson, A. W. 5 Ream .........5 Bllnn 5 Bunger 6 Scott. A. A. ...5 Lyngar .......5 Drum 5 Morrison, R. ..6 Brown, L. ....5 Raymond .....5 Davis, H. 6 V. F. Tiobey D. W. Slmlilnrd V. 1'. HUlhouse W. B. Flagley, A. E. Wilson II. Nlghtinsnle Dr. K. P.. Carpenter. C. W. Ncllls Judge Whitcomb 1'. L. Campbell A. J. Cl.irk W. K. Mouroe L. Itrnxvn K. Alexander 1. F. Hninll F. Ktpley Hungate Dr. H. H. ltayinond.. Mllt.m Tabor 11. Imes W. XV. Eden Hobbs Dr. C. I. Wolfe Dr. Lyiig.ir D. W. Doling A. Doling J. Hussev S. E. Willcutts F. I. Stpp.... 4S-4S Ofl 41-45 S8 40-47 03 06-55111 49-51100 52-64 10B K0-4S 104 51-55100 52-54 10 4B-4IV 91 45-4fi 91 4U-54 10.1 68-57125 4.K-57 105 67-48105 54-57111 47-51 08 51-50107 B1-55J-110 5H-t55 121 68-52110 69-78 147 59-59118 61-01 122 49-45 94 ''..54-50104 49-55104 45-46 91 61-47 88 Here is good news. The Wichita Beacon predicts that Graham of Wei-, lington, the Santa Fe employe who won the state championship, will bo nansierrea to lopcRa soon. "The To peka golf bugs will see to It that he f"trs the Topeka offices." the Beacon eays. This matter should be left to i-.. "eanta Fe Trail" foursome. The weekly sweepstakes at the country club are losing in favor be cause of the complaints against lm proper handicaps. Golf handicap com mittees never can give satisfaction If the players do not hand In their scores. Golfers .should blame them selves and not the committees If the spots" do not satisfy. Hnrley Felix Griggs Allen Frost Hohart Catlln l.ockett Fpdegraff Snyder Palmer Fleishman Bullis Mohler Davis Copeland Ktstler Koonts Tirrill Brackett Strickland Copeland Crane Pierce, Jt. S. Whitney Connell Stracban uavitt .433-525-433 32 .533-525-33-32 b35-533.433 32 ...433-534-43332 ...533-525-4:5333 ...534-524-43333 633-535-43334 ...533-635-43334 ...533-635-433 34-...533-635-433 34 ...433-536-43334 ...543-525-43434 ...633-625-53335 ...633-625-43335 .644-425-434 35 Dibble 534-535-43335 Sllleo Wolff Mrs. Kellam Merrick Blslr Pierce, R... Mrs. Dibble .534-525-43485 .633-525-43433 ..533-625-34480 .543-035-33436 ..544-636-333 3T .644-636-43440 ..644-737-45444 The Shawnee club women again de feated the women of tha Cnimtrv cinv. in an lnterclub tournev at Shawnnn last week. The first defeat adminis tered by the "Highland lassies" oc curred three weeks ago at the Country club. The Country club ladles are two down so far this season. Four matches went to the extra holes. The results of the last tourney follow: Mrs. B. E. Carpenter (S) defeated Mrs. F. 5 6 ....5 ....5 5 6 ....7 5 5 H. 6 6 .5 .7 .6 Kobcv Clugston Winchell Bacon Bolton Husscy Ives. N. Tabor Bunten Bennett, C. Klnkel Price Moyer netts Whitaker, T. C. 6 Varde 6 Llppitt 5 Pennekamp e.6 Thomas 8 Mlddleton, F. .6 Imes 7 dinger .6 Mitchell 6 Denman 7 Wlerenga 6 Edwards .....7 Hetntz 6 Ksdlieh .......7 August 9 Hobbs 6 Buck 5 3 4 5 6 7 8 T'l 442 44 3S228 4S244S229 S42643S31 3 4 3 4 4 3 2 SI 4424442 81 4334488 32 448438382 4424448 33 4635332SS 4424683 33 4424S3383 5424433 83 442544334 442543234 4434448S4 643543335 543444335 542464335 548444335 552544235 452544335 5 4 3 4 5 4 -3 36 443554386 548544336 542554236 5535443 37 4435543 37 553644337 5425643 37 553553837 4 5 3548438 453554338 553654338 553554338 553544339 553544 4 3D 453554439 543654339 5436543 38 453554339 5536 54339 543654339 542646440 643584340 5 53654340 553554340 464554440 563. 46(3 40 653654340 543564340 6 5 3 5 6 5 3 41, 5636553 41 543564. 4 41 6435643 41 6536852 42 6535553 42 6536458 42 6535654 42 7545543 42 6526544 42 5 5 4 5 5 5 4 43 5545654 43 553603 43 64'45658 43 5635644 43 6 5 3 5 5 4 4 43 5636554 43 5446653 43 5 5 3 6 6 5 4 44 643665444 6635653 44 5536 65344 664664444 6 6 3 6 5 4 4 45 6 6 3 5 5 4 5 45 5635644 45 563675345 65oS64 45 6545564 46 6636654 40 563674440 644676S40 6636 664 47 6645755 47 6646554 47 8445554 47 7636T 5348 6636655 48 7736644 48 6637654 48 66666448 6546564 48 6 55765848 6537754 49 6646664 49 6646754 49 763656560 6646644 -60 664775460 6537765 62 7 6 4 7 7 5 4 6.". 7557784 53 773675564 76-47764 65 8 10 3 6 6 5 5 57 7846865 67 773 12 66468 7757765 61 Jl 8 5 7 7 8 5 60 10 76787660 W. P. Updecraff. (C) 2-L Mrs. H. A Jungk, (S) defeated Mrs n. Burrow, juj x up in 12 holes. Mrs. Iran Dibble, (C) defeated Mrs. Hsrry Hobson, (S) 1 up. Miss Genevieve Fnnk, (C) defeated Mrs. H. M. Harris. (SI 1 nn In 11 hole. Mrs. Churchill Sargent, (S) defeated Miss MiMirca rtowman, z up, Mrs. Hurts Kellam, (C) defeated Mrs. C. P. Buck. (S) 1 up la 10 boles. Miss Roberta Rosen, (8) defeated Mrs. i"i reux. ttjj 4 and 3. Mrs. W. E. Bacon. (S) defeated Mrs Arthur Dillon. (C) 4 and 8. Mrs. I. C. Carter, S) defeated Miss emnce anaaenait, toj and 3. Mrs. H. W. McKlbben, (S) defeated Mr. R. F. Hayden, (C) 6 and 4. Mrs. Monte Klstler, (C) defeated Mrs. G. K. Thomas, (S) 1 up In 10 holes. niison, defeated Mrs George Staebler, (C) 5 and 4. M?- 9- E- Gault, (C) defeated Mrs. W. B. Flagler (S) and 2. At 7: SO o'clock last Sunday morn ing nineteen motor cars stood- in front of the Shawnee clubhouse. By 9 o'clock the drive was Jammed and cars stood on both sides of the-east and west road. This Indicates the In terest taken in the game at Topeka's "baby" club. Summer Is here! Harry I Rhodes, the man with the crop of wavy hair, made his annual appearance on the Shawnee golf links Wednesday morn ing, wearing a hair net. His adopted son Ward caddled for him and charged the regulation price Just as tho he were a perfect stranger. The beauties of the Shawnee course are going to be preserved on canvas. Last week George Stone, whose paint ings are of the best spent considerable time putting the unusual landscape views behind the brush. One of his pictures probably will be named "The Four Willows."' It shows the four willow trees In the ravine above the well. AND THEN HE TOOK UP GOLF" By Bolmar. i clnar "Andy" has erected the lost 200 yard stake on No. 7 at the Country cluL- and the enthusiasts who send their drives over the hill and far away are nappy again. 1 and a ball. Waltho Crowder. a Lawrence young-1 stcr who started his golf as a caddy. A golfer who has been playing only about six weeks decided the other afternoon that he could save a stroke by cutting across the rough over the I Dog's Leg. It cost him four strokes Willis, the Shawnee's old reliable. never-lose-'em caddy, is back on the Job again. His eye is as good as ever and his advice is still such that the best of players might well pay. heed to it. Ed Curry, chairman of the greens committee of Shawnee, hadn't played for a couple of weeks. Saturday he decided .to go out and look over the course. While watching them start off at No. 1 he had great sport guying tne members who complained to him about tne rough being so tall. "Mon, the fairway Is fifty yard's wide, wny snoot in tne rough," said Ed. Sunday Ed got up enough courage, to try it out. He was there before breakfast, and before anyone was around to watch him. He lost five new balls and as many old ones be fore he got to the ninth hole. Monday Ed had the big mowing machine out cutting that "rough" and he was out following the machine around trying to una tne uve new nans. Milt Tabor of Shawnee wears green glasses when h plays golf. They're all right to put on a cow when you feed her shavings to make her think she s getting grass, but green glasses won't make the sand greens green, says) Shawnee Bill. Otis Hungate of Shawnee rets the pearl handled putter for playing from the most hazardous hazard of the 1921 season. A few days ago he drove from No. 9 tee. The ball took a wicked hook, sailed down toward the ditch, curved toward the retaining wall along the roadway and disap peared. After a search on the part of players and caddies the ball was found about three yards up the huge drain pipe beneath the road. Hungate's op ponents declared It was out of bounds and insisted upon a penalty. The Judge dared them to find a clause In the book of rules that would penalize a man for "playing a ball from a sewer." He won his argument and the players stood back to see what course he would take. Hungate didn't hesitate a moment. With his mashfe he approached the opening. Head first he crawled into the pipe. All that could be seen of the lawyer was the bottoms of his shoes. There waa a scraping and clicking inside the metal drain and suddenly a ball came pop ping out of the opening. Slowly It was followed by Hungate. "Playing three," he said as he took his stance. Milton Tabor of Shawnee Is the first Topekan to make a round ex actly corresponding to his ringer score. He started out the other day to change his ringer. He shot every hole as his score stands on the bulle tin board. A. E. Wilson, of Shawnee, while playing with George Stawits recently, took a slice from his ringer score thru long approach to the green. The ball struck Stawitz's ball on the green, bounced into the air and dis appeared in the cup. care of the publishing and printing business. "And for six years he has failed to win a cup. Hereafter I am going to try it myself, Mitchell ad monishes. Albert M. Patten of the Country club tells of an experience at the state tournament in Wichita. He could not enter the tourney, but played Sunday during the qualifying rounds. When Fatten reached one of the short holes with his foursome an out of town two some qualifying for the tournament stood on the tee with him. They in sisted on waiting for Patten and his crowd. Patten's Iron was within two feet of the pin and he holed out a 2. I. saw these golfers looking at me and commenting, but I made every ef fort to accept the two as ordinary," Patten explained. On the next tee Patten got what he admits was the best drive of his golf career. The ball carried 200 yards and rolled another fifty, straight and low. "This two some was still awed," the Topekan stated. "My brassie took me another 200 yards and I was within a yard 'of the pin on my approach. I holed out a birdie 4 and that pair of state tourn ament caliber was watching me close ly. We were all together again on the next tee, but I lost my confidence. I Insisted these admirers of mine go thru and they did. My reputation was made and saved." Golf Chairman Griggs of the Coun try club is making preliminary plans for the annual state invitation tourna ment to be held in Topeka early in September. At least seventy-five players will be accommodated and ev ery effort will be made to provide en tertainment and fast golf for the en tries. Cups, trophies and medals will be available and plenty of flights-will be provided. One of the new features of the tourney will be a senior flight limited to golfers at the age of 6 a years or more. There are scores of veterans over the state who would enter a Kansas tournament if they thought there was a chance for fair competition. Topeka will donate flight for these "grand old men" of golfdom. Topeka sent twenty-five golfers to the state tournament at Wichita and only two brought home slices of bacon. Frank Griggs carried a trophy for the third best medal score and Robert Yates Is, as the old home paper would say, the "jroud possessor" of a razor strop won as a runnerup or a consoia lion flight. The Topeka hopefuls who attended the state tournament are full of true sDortsmanshin and refuse to offer alibis for their failure to keep the cup in the caDital city. They prefer to tell of the hospitality of the Wichita Country club and the class of golf shown at the tourney. But there Is one reason for the rather sad showing. The Wichita course is fast and hard. Topekans who are trained and expert in the pitch shot to the greens and Ballade of the Duffer. Altbo my stance seems not awry. I top my ball from off the tee; I feel I follow thru, yet I Lack the fine sense of harmony; And why it is I cannot see My shots should tangent in the rough. But there they fly; ah, me! ah,' me I -I am a duffer, sure enough! I'd swear I do not lift my eye; I try to swing my brassie free, As I should do, but I descry What gives my heart mnch misery; Then when I ply my stanch mashte I lift but sand. It's truly tough; The answer to it all must be, I am a duffer, sure enough! I slougb and slice a lovely He, And I am stymied by a tree; Alas, there is no alibi When I take four instead of three! My putting is, as all agree, Just simply ragged, rotten stuff; My partner Jeers I fain would flee; I am a duffer, sure enough! ENVOY Golfers, some day before I die Conquer I may each sad rebuff; But now but now I can't deny I am a duffer, sure enough Clinton Scollard In Life. who have perfect control over this sporty feature of the game were help less at Wichita. There the ground is packed and there is no bluegrass turf guarding the greens to hold the pitch. They could not accuetom' themselves to the runup play and many shots were wasted within smelling distance of the cup. But Topeka golfers are not explaining. "We Just didn't have the stuff in our bags," Frank Griggs states. When It is considered that only one 85 qualified in the championship flight of the state tournament this season the class of golf in Kansas is indi cated. There were more golfers in at tendance than at tne average Trans mississippl events and the champion ship flight scores were much lower. Kansas is developing, some mighty sweet sticks in the grand and glorious game. "What waa the matter with your 'game today?" a stranger asked Frank Griggs at the state tournament. "Well, when I got to my ball I found that I didn't have the club," Griggs explained. "Wasn't the club In your bag?" "No." "Why didn't you send your caddy to the clubhouse to get it?" "I did." "Couldn't he find It?" "No." "What kind of a club waa It?" "A crutch." This Is qualifying week for the Country club championship play. Scores may be turned in up to and in cluding Sunday evening. The players will be divided into two, classes, A and Golf Is As Welcome As An Oasis in the Desert; Tantalizing As Mirage Ever Beckoning and Alluring, It Taunts and Maddens It Uncrowns Kings of Finance and Makes Supplicants of Statesmen Causes More Divorces Than Intemper ance, More Separations Than Affinities. A student of the game was once asked, "What Is golf?" While tempo rarily perplexed for a suitable reply and being somewhat of a philosopher he attempted to compile a few defini tions that would at least tell the seeker after nowledge Just what the game ia This is the result of his efforts: Golf Is what Sherman said war was, and What Boss Croker said politics waa A visit to the grave-like for mation behind the home green at Garden City or into one of the Bal tusrol traps will remove any doubt about it. Golf la as welcome as an oasis in the desert, as- tantalizing as a mirage, ever beckoning and allnring. It taunts and maddens; It has its favorites as the gods have: It turns from the eager and showers its largess often in the paths of the careless. The man who can play It regularly and not break a majority of the Ten Commandments is a Christian gentleman. For six years Frank Crane has gone to state vtournaments leaving his part- W. E. Atchison Is again playing at ner, Charlie Mitchell, at home to take than 200 yards and that all hunkers, sand pits and creeks will be banished to a warmer clime. Golf is a freeman's game. Tou can have nothing On your mind and less on your feet. Tou can play IV fast or slow, ill or well. Your mood is tne game's mood. Whatever may be said in the heat of contest will be imme diately expunged by the recording angel. Golf Is probably as ancient as the Garden of Eden. In fact, rumor has it that Eve fell out with Adam be cause he spent too much time putting on the green with cocoanuts for golf balls. It has also been said that the Scotch appropriated the highball and the game of golf from the Irish: that the first golf club was a shllleiian ana that Brian Boru played golf centuries before even the Scottish dialect was invented. Golf has caused more divorces than Intemperance, and more separations than affinities. Xo man can succeed at it without neglecting his business. unnsiuftu tciiuciuau. i Golf is as great a leveler as death. 1 deserting his friends and abandoning It uncrowns kings of finance and makes supplicants of statesmen. Vanity and vexation of spirit vanish before it- When golf was perfected a long step waa taken toward the mil lennium. Golf is the most aggravating, satis fying, seducive royal sport in the world. It is the most democratic -of them all. An emperor can play it no better than a caddie, perhaps not so well. It la as absorbing as the stock market; as willful as pursuit of the thorobred; as uncertain as love; as coy as youth itself. Golf has this advantage over law: Tou are your own judge. Jury and advocate. Tou write your own instructions, fur nish your own witness in the person of a purchasable caddie, assess the damage yourself and If you want a new trial all you have to do is to start once more at the first tee and try It all over again. Golf clears dull brains, gives a fillip to bright ones, eases sorrow, revives old delights and concocts new ones for jaded palates. Turks are promised hnuris hereafter if they are good on this earth. It is to be hoped that on the golf links of the life to come every golf ball will have a good lie on the fair green, that no drive will be less his family. Some players spend half their time dressing and cleaning their clubs and the remainder of the time looking for lost balls. The man who invented golf deserves a monument as broad as the Pyramids and as -high as the Eiffel Tower. It has saved more lives than the doctors; brought health and happiness to thou sands. As a developer of character it has no equal. Golf makes a man patient and en during. It keeps the fires of hope continually- alive. It gives one respect for one's opponent, and even makes an enemy endurable. It Is the clean est, fairest sport in the world. Show me a good golf player and I will show you a clear brained, well balanced, generous, manly fine fellow. Golf was invented by a Scotchman. It Is generally too fast for the Ger mans, too slow for the Irish. The French don't take to it. The Spaniards think It a drink instead of a game. The Americans affect it. The English are born with a sixth golf sense. Be lieving in reincarnation, I hope to re turn to earth in a million years and be a perfect player. (From The Professional Golfer pt America.) B. Class A will Include the low thirty- two scoring players. Class B will take care of all other scorers. Two matches a week will" be played to decide the championship. The finals will be played, late in July. This Is a no handicap event with a medal for the winner. Frank Griggs of the Topeka Coun try club who was elected to the vice presidency of the Kansas State Golf association will leave in a few days to inspect the government post course at Leavenworth in preparation for the plans of the 1922 tournament. As vice president Griggs is In charge of the association until the president and sec retary .are elected by the hostess club. At this date there are only three 18- hole golf courses in Kansas where state tournaments can be played Wichita, Sallna and Leavenworth.. To peka has two 9-hole courses that have been laid out for 18 holes and will be in condition in a short time but no promises could be. made for the 1922 tourney. The Topeka Press club. Is planning a mid-summer sweepstakes to be be gun some time next week. Handicaps will be handled and the spoils will be divided among four winners low medalist and three low handicap win ners. Thar first nine holes will be played on Shawnee and the second nin on the Country club course. L. J. Pettijohn, secretary of state. is having the usual luck of a compara tively new player with a few lessons. I took a course in professional golf the other day," opined the state offi cial, "and now I cannot hit 'em with a ball bat." Two weeks is usually re quired for results in such cases. Will Townsley, editor of the Great Bend Tribune, was in town several days last week. He spent an afternoon at the Shawnee course and registered a 66-68. Townsley is one of those truly thoughtful chaps who always takes his clubs with him. Charles Flanders is a true friend of the Shawnee members. He has re duced the overhead expense of the game by mowing the roughs and In consequence fewer dollar and dollar and a quarter balls are being sown just off the fair ways than at any time this season. Emmett George, secretary to Gov ernor Allen and sensation among the beginners at Shawnee, has established a wholesome respect for Bill Kercher of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company. George "took" Kercher for a round at the Country club Sunday morning. They arranged customary features tending to add zest and inter est to the game. On the eighth hole Kercher politely offered to double spot the governor's secretary one and play it thru. When Kercher came in with a par on the hole, George swore undying hostility to all corporate in terests. George has hit a driving slump after a low score of 61 last week. W. O. Clugston quit the game for an entire week. Tnere was a reason. It was a 60 score on Shawnee. For three days he tried to exchange his clubs, bag and balls' for lead pencils and cancelled postage stamps. These are great days for low scores for the short drive boys on the Shaw nes course. A hard fair way and good turf have been a big boost for the new players who are out for improved ringer scores. Charley Sesslons's criticism of state house golf enthusiasts threatened to discourage timid officials who want to retain their popularity with the folks In the rural districts next year. There Is also a bit of speculation as to Charley's oversight of the evil during recent years. When Charley's boss was in tne governor office ne was one of the real golf bugs of the state house and even now borrows a bit of the government's time to chase the pill on Washington fair waya Malcolm Gray, secretary of the state board of administration and brother-in-law of Governor Allen, is talking, golf in his sleep. He played his first game last week a 68 on the nine holes at Shawnee. Now he is a new member of Shawnee and is trying to absorb all of the golf literature and Information In town. Justice Silas Porter Is ordinarily a very modest man but well his ringer score is something which the supreme court Justice just naturally speaks about with an evidence of pride. He has registered a 82 on the Cpuntry club course. This is the music: 633-425-431. Count 'em 82. He will send a defy to Governor Allen to beat it. Harry Sharp, secretary of the As sociated Industries and a new mem ber at the Country club, borrowed a kit of tools and played his first game the other day. "No wonder they call jthis a rich man's game," said Sharp as ne calculated tne cost or tne after noon's initial outing. Emerson Carey, of Hutchinson, former state senator and a regular at tendant at the state Invitation tour neys in Topeka, is building a 8,000 yard private course on his country es tate five miles northwest of Hutchin son. Carey Is authority for the state ment that it will be the finest watered course in the stateand will be ready for par play this fall. This probably Is the only private golf course in Kan sas. The entire Carey family is golf enthusiastic and they all play a sweet game. The difference between a pro and most amateurs is that a pro plays all the harder when his game goes bad. Not long ago Assistant Pro Howard. of the Country club, started on but not with Howard. He dug his heels into the ground and fought him self until dark and until he had dis covered hia -fault. J In hunting for a lost ball recently Mrs. Ilif Felix discovered a field of daisies in the rough off No. t fairway. Dropping her driver, forgetting her ball, disdainful of golf and Its at tributes she plunged into the flower patch and maiehed back to the club house as proudly as tho she had sunk a 1. When the pipe Is pitted against the cigaret in golf the pipe wins. This explanation for tne defeat or tne American amateurs in the British title tournament was offered recently by a veteran Scotch professional. "The temperament that goes with the pipe will always win over the cigaret of the average young American golfer. Let our boys cultivate the pipe and there will be a different story the next time the Americans cross the water," fit declared. t How many golf players are there in the world? This is not one of the questions be longing to the Edison group nor has it relationship to the How-Old-Is-Ann interrogation. It is a question that John G. Anderson, writing in the cur-: rent issue of the American Goirer, pro pounds and answers. His reply, based upon several years' Investigation, is that there" are ap proximately 1,577,400 golfers in the world who belong to clubs. He esti mates that. In addition, there are some 200,000 more "casuals," he calls them, players who follow the ball around over public courses, making a grand total of 1,777,440 men. women, toys and girls who play the game. Golf has its followers in eignty countries of the world, and the total number of golf courses Is approxi mately 6,2511. The United States leads in clubs and memberships with 2,750 recognized organizations and 825,000 members. Country club golfers are intensely interested In the departure of W. E. Brelsford to the Mayo Brothers hos pital In Rochester, Minn., where he will undergo an operation to benefit his eyesight. Brelsford Is afavorite among Topeka golfers and despite the trouble he is having with his eyed he entered the state tournament at Wichita and made a creditable show ing. Topeka golferdom wishes him well. It was a sad blow to Shawnee to lose the state championship title and an equally disturbing disappointment to the Country club to lose a chance at the title thru the defeat of Hurley. Griggs and Felix. But it is all in the game and the loss will guaran tee a more determined effort at Leavenworth next year. The Country club house improve ments loom up from all parts of the course. The additions give the club a sweeping appearance. Irving Hill, president of the Law rence Country club, Dr. H. T. Jones, Paul Dinsmore and Alfred G. H11L all of Lawrence,- were, Topeka Countrv club guests recently. Irving Hill shot a 44-47 and Dr. Jones a 45-4S. Mr. Hill says Topekans are always wel come on the Lawrence course. The links have been remodeled and water has been piped to the greens making it one of the sportiest playgrounds in the state. Mrs. Dick Hayden has cirt her first hole record from a 42 to an 8. Only a few .weeks ago in her initial game of golf Mrs. Hayden took 42 on No. 1; It established the endurance, physical and mental championship -record at that time. Mrs. Hayden made No. 1 in 8 the other day. She maintains, and all will agree, that If every golfer couia indicate such an improvement In one short season It would be a: grand and glorious wor-r-r-ld. A record for Topeka golf .enthusiasts was established this week when A. L.- Shultx of the Shawnee club cut seven from his ringer score in one day. Youngsters in the neighborhood of the Dr. C. H. Lerrigo residence. 1117 College avenue, have laid out a 4-hoIe. golf course and hold daily touroa-' ments. Discarded clubs of all vintages have been brought Into play and the boys are showing good form. State tournaments may come and state tournaments may go; golfers' may come and golfers may go, but no one in Kansas has yet shown his stance on a golf course to hit out a drive as far as Arthur Bonebrake," a Topeka veteran commented recently. The girls of the younger set are- "adding life and beauty" to the ladies' day tournaments at the Country club.' six ot the junior age were entered Tuesday. In the Tuesday events Mrs. O. T. Cropper walked away with the hon ors. She had low score In the -ho!e putting contest and totaled the great est distance in the driving competition. Her 18 on the nine putting holes is par in that department of the game. Tne results of the ladies day events )llow: 1 Janlor Tournament, (9-hole putting.) Miss Muriel Lyman ..25 Miss ueorgla Neese 27 v Wim Match Play rmfi'i iforamt iiniiir mi nriir i ii Mm. Kurtz Kellam. In the first match play tournament of the season Among the women of the Country club. Mrs. Kurtz Kellam captured the high honors in the finals, winning from Mrs. W. D. TJpdegraff, Mrs. Kellam's victory in the first flight came after defeating Mrs. Dana Davis, Mrs. Charles Wolff, Jr., and Mrs. Up- degraff. In the first flight, which was composed of eight women with the lowest qualifying scores, the brackets follow: Mrs. Kellam won from Mrs. Davis: Mrs. Wolff won from M I Theodore Snattlnger; Mrs. TJpdegraff I won from Mra Ilif Felix; Mrs. E, D. Clithero won from Mrs. Arthur J. Carruthv Jr.; 2) Mrs. Kellam won from Mrs. Wolff; Mrs. TJpdegraff won from Mrs. Clithero: tl) Mra Kellam won from Mrs. TJpdegraff. In the second flight Mrs. George Staebler won from Mrs. David Page; Mra Jack Campbell won from Mrs. Jack Sleeper; Mrs. R. S. Murray won from Mrs. Dick Hayden; Miss Mildred Bowman and Miss Mary Kramer have not played In the consolation first flight matches are scheduled among Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Felix, Mrs. Snattlnger and Mrs. Carruth. Mrs. Kellam was "doped" to win the tournament owing to her great golf showing at the Country club for tne last three seasons. She shoots an average 47-48 with ease and plays a much better game than many of the men of the linka She has a free and easy swing. Is always sure of 1 73 yards wltn ner wooden clubs and plays sensational tee game. She was run- ner-ui in the last state tournev and I her inability to enter the Wichita round. For four holes his shots went I event this week was a keen diaap- ragged off the tee and along the I pointment to her many Topeka fol fairway.' It would have been enough lowers who looked to her and Mra to disgust an amateur into a flat quit Gault to contest for the state cup. Miss Lucile senior Fatting, Mrs. O. T. Cropper Miss Genevieve Funk Mlts Helen McCllntock MrvMontA Kistler Mrs. W. H. Kastmaa Mra. Pans Davis Miss Shakeshnfr Mrs. R. F. Hnydea 2 Mrs. Ilif Felix 2 Mrs. E. D. Arnold 2 Drlvlnr Contest, ..38'. ..-.IX ...10 ,..20 ..24 Mrs. O. T. Cropper. airs.. j. a. ioie...... Mrs. Ilif Fell Mrs. Pick Hayden Mrs. K. D. Arnold.., Mra Monte Kistler. -2-2-1 5 ..2-0-2 i ..1-1-2 t ..1-1-02 ..1-1-2 ..1-0-01 Perhaps Topeka women golfers and most of them are always smartly attired would be interested in know ing what the "lady bugs" wore at the Missouri state tournament in Kansas City. Here Is a sketch from a Kansas City newspaper on the subject: Bright colored sweaters', sport costumes In h.lf il n n nnnnla, kii.i .Intf.iH I Blue Hills golf course. A figure clad In khakl suit, knickers and golf stockings stepping out from tba awning Into the morning's sunshine was S irrini .un aMruvni. vmi:K.era are not new on tne nurertn gon nnKs or the nty not to come in for discussion pro and con. and most of It was pro in this case. The ronng woman, miss Miriam Jones, looked ike a modern Piann. as she wseirted her rlnb, her broad-brimmed hat, henna lined, jauntily perched on one side. Mrs. Nathan Rleger was also In a suit of knickers, with henna hat and a tie of red setting orr ner costume to perfection Mrs. W. E. Keith wore knickers of shep herd plaid, a sweater of henna and while sport hat. Mrs. Kelson Studebaker Riley was stnnnlng in a brown and white cos tume, -her sailor draned with a arenermte veil of brown, Turkish fashion to protect her face and neck, she said. Mrs. Edward Wilder was in dark blue and white with a harem veil arrangement, also. Mrs. David Green wore a good looking black and white outfit. Mrs. Kobr, who came from St Louis sev eral dsys ago, looked as fresh as tho Just from, a bath. In a white blouse and skirt, striped In pale blue lines. Her white sport hat was discarded before she had reached the third hole, and pinned to ber golf bags and the csddy. The breese failed to disturb" her very blond hair she wore colled simply at the bark of her head onder a net. Her-" figure is lithe, boyish. She drives like a man. GOLF REVEALS CHARACTER If a Man Is a Quitter It Is Bound to Come Out, Says Samuel Rey noldsvjrhamplon. t Omaha, June 25. As a means of revealing a man's true character,' there Is no game like golf. In his opin ion of Samuel Reynolds, of Omaha. four times state and city champion, and holder of the 11T Trans-' Mississippi amateur championship. Chiefly because of the Intense In-' terest the player has in his game hia real character is bound to reveal it-" self while he is at play, Mr. Reynolds said. "If he's a ouitter. or If he's si" sticker It ,1s bound to come out." he saia, aaamg that "nothing of the man's innermost feelings can be heid back while he is on the links." Th- i m U- ...v, in j iuiw vuuiTuueu. puts a man on his mettle as to hia honesty because much of the time h Is out of sight of his opponent and he-, would be able to do a little cheating if he wanted. Mr. Reynolds ventured the opinion, however, that the stand- -ard of integrity In golf Is as high, if. not higher, than In any other sport, or in other walks of life. There are many business and pro-. fessional men who would have been in their graves years ago had it not been for their taking up the game," 1 said Mr. Reynolds. "While It gives the player what he needs for his, physical welfare. It also helps to de-., velop hm mentally because of tba close co-ordination required between i the muscles and the brain." That golf helps to promote a fra- ternal spirit among men, was con tended by Mr. Reynolds. As an illus- tra"tion he cites the business or pro fessional man who is traveling on the railroad train, his bag of golf sticks'! with him, and who is met by a fellow passenger, also a golf player. "One of the two travelers asks the other something about the game, and im mediately they discover they have something In common," Mr. Reynolds said. "From that time on they talk a language of their own and good) fellowship is consequently promoted." The playing of outdoor games, such as baseball, tennis or football help a man's golf onlylnaofar as they make him supple, but there is at least one Indoor game that helps the man who takes up golf, and that Is billiards. In Mr. Reynolds's opinion., "The accuracy which is necessary In order to make the billard ball do what would be helpful to the man who takes up golf," he said.

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE 25. 1921 COMING TO THE ORPHEUM WILL USE MASKS Ifew Invention Makes Kew Screen Art Possible. M1 Iff T At the Grand. (By Elizabeth Ann.) Tor a one-week attraction, com lenclng Monday, the Grand, has se cured the film version of "The Servant In the House." The famous story, by Charles Rann Kennedy, in dramatic form was first presented more than a decade ago. and still stands as one of the greatest successes In the history of the American stage. It has been transformed Into a motion picture play .that sets a new high mark in screen presentation. "The Servant in the House," thru the happy combination tf a great story, perfect continuity. Ideal cast and splendid direction, has Jbeen moulded into a really silent nasterpiece. liillll1 Urn' mjrttt Ht It HOLT iH CHtUKLtS IttVtH ITKWiMOrH vromLO Fatuous "rwr sekvhht in rut Housm. nn,H.o.ovis moovcriQH t It is one of the most pretentious ve hicles that has ever been taken from he legitimate stage for screen pro eduction and many of the big minds in he motion picture field doubted that fche transformation could be made. On the screen "The Servant In the tHouse" Is a greater attraction than it Was as a stage play and not a weak ness can be detected. Jack Curtis, Vine of the best known character actors Jn the country, has done the finest vork of his career in the unique and difficult role .of the "Dratnman." j As an added feature, for the first fchree days of next week, the Grand heater has secured the services of flnnn. "the little girl with the big voice." This noted female baritone cams her way to success thruout the pastern cities and has only recently -Invaded the west. No doubt there will "be manv who will remember having Jieard "the little girl with the big K'olcc" during the time she was tour ing the various army camps. Niona lust sings but is SOME singer and Jwlll doubtlessly leave many friends lend admirers at the close of her To jpeka engagement. I At the crystal. I (By "Bill.") "So Long Letty." the film version Jbf the play by Oliver Moroaco. as pro duced by Al Christie and featuring Colleen Moore will open the week's bill at thd Crystal theater Monday. It s signed for a three days' run.. On the legitimate stage "So Long Letty" svas acclaimed from coast to coast as )rme of the successes of several seasons. 9ts film version is receiving almost as Jnuch applause. i i 3 r J ColIcOn Moore. All of the members of the cast are Veally movie stars within their own fright. T. Roy Barnes, Grace J5ar Jmond, Colleen Moore and Walter filers are seen in the four leading roles. Here is an unbeatable com bination. t For the last three days of the week he William Fox production, "Prairie JTrails," will be shown. This is a sihoto dramatization of the novel 'Prairie Flowers" by James B. Hen clryx. In this as in all his appear ance) in western photodrama, Tom (Mix will Introduce some new roping and riding stunts. f At the Orphcum. Prisoners in Sing Sing prison who aw certain scenes of Thomas Meig han'a latest Paramount picture, "The jnity of Silent Men," filmed, admit hat Mr. Meighan's "escape" from the jrison was novel and entertaining. f'The City of Silent Men" will be fhown at the Orpheum theater next week beginning Monday. J Mr. Melghan, as the hero of the fctory. Is sent to prison on circumstan tial evidence and after serving several years he makes his escape. The fugi tive secreted himself in a packing box, was nailed up Inside and rode out on a four-horse truck thru the famous f'South Gate" of the prison. He took Ihe same route that Thomas Murray, a daring crook, took when he escaped, nailed up in a laundry case, on May 27, 1887. Imprisoned old-timers smiled as they looked on. They found the scene Interesting and instructive. Warden Lewis E. Lawes permitted Director Forman to stage the scene at Sing Sing, but was cautious to see that no genuine convict was tempted to depart with the players. The "prisoner" was hidden inside the big packing case inside the prison and then, as the gate was opened to let the truck out, rode to freedom in the case. The truck drove to the Ossin ing freight station, with the camera clicking behind It, and there the "fugitive" got out of the box and made his "getaway" with the camera Dhotographing the feat. The cast is further augmented by Lois Wilson, who plays the leading feminine role, Kate Bruce, Paul Ever ton, Guy Oliver and others. At the Novelty. (By Elizabeth Ann.) Keno. Fables and Wagner in "Toy Fantasies" will doubtlessly be the big1 hit of the program at the Novelty theater for the first three days of next week. "Toy Fantasies" is the title of what can be assuredly called the most unique, novel, original in fact, the only act of its kind, a broad statement but nevertheless a true one. It has wonderfully pretty scenic settings, spectacular lighting effects, quaint characterizations, remarkable trans formations and a talented trio of ar tists who are excellent singers. grace ful dancers and unusually clever pan tomimists. Rottach and Miller in "Bits of Mu sical Comedy," another feature of same bill, is described as a vocal act and promises to be one of more than ordi nary merit. Rottach's wonderful tenor voice blends so perfectly with Miss Miller's soprano as to make the double song numbers ideally harmonizing. And Rottach certainly can yodel! His presentation of the famous Emmet yodels is a splendid exposition of chest and head tones and for an en core he sings an Irish song with such feeling, power and sweetness as to make it stand put as a real gem of vocalism. Powell and Adair, as "Dixie's Popu lar Mimics," offer a splendid exposi tion of the negro character. The pat ter is most mirth provoking, the ac tions thoroly in accord with the de lineation and some eccentric and soft dancing by Adair, who is a highly pleasing exponent of this style of terpsichore, makes the act a decidedly amusing and clever bit of entertain ing. Time and Ward in "You Ain't Seen Nothing Yet," offer comedy talk ac companied by some speedy work on a bicycle. Another big time act on next week's first-half program at the Nov elty Is "Hong Kong Mysteries." Dur ing this number Doctor Nixon will present mysteries. Illusions and Orien tat dancing. The fourth episode of "The Diamond Queen" will, as usual, give Eileen Sedgwick further oppor tunity of showing her versatility as an actress in this thrilling serial, photo play which has already won the keen est interest of thWNovelty patrons. Bolbiif&iow :That Eugene O'Brien has ambitions apart from the screen? He wants to play Hamlet and Romeo. Coriway Tearle is married to Adele Rowland, the famous musical comedy prima donna? In the two years he has been with Goldwyn, Will Rogers has completed twelve pictures, and is now working on a thirteenth. Helena Chadwlck." Goldwyn leading woman, was born in Chadwick, N. Y., a town founded by one of her ances tors. Lon Chaney and Betty Compson, both of "Miracle Man" fame, are play ing together again in Miss Campson's own production.' SIX BEST FOR JULY Miss Annalee Vernon, the New York critic, who looks them over early and picks the best half dozen, has made these selections of the six best July pictures: "Without Benefit of Clergy." Kip ling's story picturized and released by Pathe. "The Great Moment," Elinor Glyn's first photoplay. "The Woman God Changed," a Cos mopolitan production. "Too Much Speed," Wallace Reld's latest Paramount picture. "The Mystery Road,'.' a British pro duction of E. Phillips Oppenheim's story. "The Lost Romance," Edward Knoblock's first photoplay, filmed at the Lasky studio. I TONIGHT DANCE at STEINBERG'S BAND CONCERT Sunday Evening H9VIE5DUID5 (gleaned by lu FILM TARS CAN READ THEIR TITLES CLEAg The title of an oncoming film is "Mansions in the Sky." Reminding us that man shuns here "below the vocal fan who does not use "the language of si lence" when sub titles flash into view. If titles were print ed and distributed many persons would still insist on read ing them aloud. There Is great satisfaction in know Ing that "The Indestructible Wife" will never bo broke. Douelas Fairbanks has crown a mustache for his role of d'Artagnan la "The Three Musketeers." A devotion to re alism accounts for this unusual decoration on the well-known Fairbanks face. PrlscIIIa Dean has recovered from the heavy cold which she contracted while on location tu the damp Oregon woods and resumed work on "Conflict." In order to Droteet their -ves from the g1are of snow the Goldwyn players who helped film Snowblind," painted black grease squares on their cheek bones directly beneath their eyes, whenever they were not working. In order to BPt a thnuRnnrt nr more nte. In the eye of the camera, Norma Talmadge recently went wirn ner company ana ai rector, Herbert Bronon, to Centreville, la.. where there is a laree Dior farm wpII stocked with every variety. j.ue p;iyron at me uongias raimanKs Studio at present Is three times as much Thomas Meghan i.nd, Lois Wilson. i em 'The City of Silent Men--A Paramount Picture as ever before. "The Three Musketeers" is a spectacular production with a large cast and a rich period atmosphere. The regular weekly expense is given at $50,000. Edith Storey has a pet owl. While re turning from location the actress was startled by having the owl fall, in her lap. She is fond of pets so she took it home and kept it. The unique distinction of never having played anything save leading roles be longs to Jane Connelly, the former stock star and vaudevilfe head liner, who is mak ing her, film debut with Houdinl in that star's first appearance at the head of his own company, Houdinl Picture corporation. Jack Pickford Is about to become The Tailor Made Man." His mother, Mrs. Charlotte Pickford, recently purchased the screen rights for this famous staire rdav and Jack will star in it. Theodore Roberts, veteran rharnrfpr actor, last week visited the La sky studio mr me ursi time since nis recent illness. He looks well and says that he Is getting better every day. ,1 some of those scenes we hear about were actually pictured in films it might not be much trouble to get men to act as censors. 'Eve's Leaves" Is a new film that is not to be confused with the photoplay version of "Milady's Dress." Edith Roberts is confined to her home with a sprained ankle. It would be better publicity to sav that she did it in a strenu ous scene from "The Gossamer Web," her forthcoming Universal photodrama, but the trutn is tnat sne sprained it at a dance. THREE WEEKS IN SING SING Thomas Miegban Ieved life of Con vict Making "City of Silent Men." Three weeks in Sing Sing, but It was not a sentence Thomas Mieghan was serving. He was there to fill a contract with Paramount for scenes required in the production, "The City of Silent Men," wh:ch is founded on the John Morosco story, "The Quarry. "It was an interesting experience, said Mieghan after the work was finished, "but it would not have been half so interesting had I not known that when I felt like it I could go out side those walls and know that the a ren would not shriek and the guards come chasing after me." The prison scenes of this picture were made in the New ,iork state .prison by the Mieghan company which had been brought from Holly wood, Cal., for that purpose. After "the Sing Sing stuftf had been shot, the company completed the produc tion in California, where they were laid in the story. During the eastern stay of the company, a short visit was made to New York so that the scene wherein Miqehan. as a convicted mur derer, is taken across the famous "Bridge of Sighs." could be actually taken on that bridge which leads from the Tombs to the criminal court room. Because nhotonlavs come In reels some reformers would prosecute them under the vois tea a law. LPiaiui iJviiJjtdHBU.wmm Where Music Is Superior Where Comfort Is Supreme -the theater with the low-priced admission and the high-priced cooling and ventilating system! ALL NEXT WEEK: that masterpiece of literature that superb success of the stage that notable triumph of the screen a. photoplay that stirs the pnlse with a living, breathing story; fascinating beyond compare and endorsed everywhere by press and public few ?;r?4 2 k.r-W -fe "1 mmmmmmmimm lit.- :$l-n S f f r- 1 scenm om chs. rbhm treHneoy's tnb sekvnt m the nous 99 EXTRA: First Three Days of the Week ONLY 3 the little girt with the bi voice the raost artistic and distinctive female baritone appearing" in America today she just sings, but is "SOME singrerl Grotesque Features Are Given Powers of Expression. One of the most interesting an nouncements made In some time re garding motion pictures, is the news that masks have made their innova tion before the camera. Not the ordi nary motionless mask, but a pliable mask capable of expressing all the known emotions. They are the inven tion of Alex Hall, prominent artist and sculptor. After many years spent In experi mental tests, the new type of mask was found practicable and Is making its debut in pictures. The possibilities of the new contortionable masks were first realized when Inventor Hall in troduced them in "The Four Horse men of the Apocalypse." They were seen on the allegorical figures of "Con quest," "War," "Pestilence" and "Death," and caused wide comment because 'of their grotesqueness and marvelous power of expression. There were few who were not only puzzled by the hideousness of these masks, but still further mystified when they found these figures capable of moving their faces and expressiong their emotions. Another point of interest In Mr. Hall's creation is the fact that the masks can be made to envelop the entire body with the same degree of success that is obtained in the face mask, thus cpening up an entirely new field in the art of make-up and re production. The enormous scope of which the masks are .capable is evi dent, since no character, living or dead, cannot be duplicated. From an artistic standpoint, they have tremens dous opportunity for introducing novel effects and grotesque figures. With the innovation of masks Mys tic Masque Productions will bring to the screen a famous character Old King Cole and the first of the series of novelties to bear his name. The picture contains a number of novel effects and a great thrill. "Jim the Penman" has written himself into pictures. He wrote himself into tbe penitentiary on the stage. JUNE 27, 28 and 29 Dally at 1:00. 7:45, t:U It"s Jaa a step to the bohm et pep. where the show is funny aad it seats little money 1 4th episode of Ellen Bedcwlek "THE DIAMOND QUEEN" TIME WARD "Ton ain't seen nothln yet Comedy talk and a bicycle 1 ROTTACH MILLER Bits of Musical Comedy HONGKONG MYSTERIES Dr. 'lxon present Mysteries, Illusion and Oriental Dancing-- POWELL ADAIR "Dlxlo'a Popular Mlmlea" Comedy Talking and 8oft-Shos Oaaolns Keno, Fables Wagner "Toy Fantaaiea the only act of lt kind ever presented la TSaderllle Mot., 25c Kite, Z3c, 40c STARTING MONDAY at the g rmmcm-nmmm' ii I inn I in u., m t 1.. v.. Vs- i. Do you recall Thomas Meighan's superb work in "The Miracle Man" Co you remember the thrills his perform ance of the role of the master crook gave you 1 We can say this is truly an exceptional picture. n 'X 'aC i. VN Paths News Me a r i a DDoLntt The story of a man who was sent to prison for a crime he did not commit. And when h escaped The rest is the heights and depths of love and human experience. Thrillingly played by a splendid cast including Lois Wilson. i Garfield Park Stevenson Will Sing TIME 3:00-7:30-9:15 PRICES Mat, 20c; Nite, 28e Mat t:00 P. Bf. All Seats, 20c Kite, T:S. t:15 All Seats, 28c DANCE TONIGHT at

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATS JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1921 KOUNS SISTERS TO RETURN "Mirror Voices" Will Be Big Feature of Holland Concert Series. The Holland Concert Series for the coming; season offers to the people of Topeka six all star attractions at a nominal cost. The vocal artists to appear in this series- Include: Arthur Middleton, well known American baritone of the Metropolitan opera; Anna Case, Amer ican soprano; Nellie and Sara Kouns, "Mirror-voiced" sopranos. The Zoellner String Quartet, a combi nation of two violins, a 'cello and viola, in solo and ensemble, have been se cured as has Salvl, considered to be "The World's Greatest Harpist." Salvi uses a Wurlitzer harp valued at 35,000. This 'harp has 27 pedal movements and about 100 strings and the effects that Mr. Salvi obtains are marvelous. All who have had the op portunity of hearing Mr. Salvi are unanimous in saying that it was the greatest and most sensational harp plaving they have ever heard. Vasa Prthoda, the great Bohemian violinist who has taken the east by storm, was discovered by Arturo Tos canini in Milan, Italy. Toscanini was spellbound by the genius displayed in the young artist tTinoaa is oniy "Second and pronounced Papanini. Prihoda's first season in this coun try, last year, was a series of ovations. Chicago demanded a re-appearance. His tour this season Is limited, and Topeka is fortunate in being one of the cities on his schedule. PRIZE WAITS FOR GEORGES. HOW DEMPSEY AND CARPENTIER COMPARE PEACH. 73 m BICEPS-" V i- A6E27ycaRf CWEST-NOGKaL, U M FOREARM 14m w t y r WcALp-.igi".. ANKL6 IN. EMPSEY Fortune To Bp Made by Frenchman on Screen If He Wins. A fortune awaits Georges Carpen tler in moving pictures If he beat Jack Dempsey when they clash for the championship of the world onJuly 2. Carpentier is by all odds the most successful pugilist-actor of all time. Nut even the polished and well-bred Gentleman Jim Corbett approaches him In this respect. His success in "The Wonder Man," in which he made bis screen debut several montns ago, will probably stand unmatched for years as the greatest piece of histri onic art ever achieved by a man who earns his living with his fists in the Tirize Tine. It Is to the screen that Carpentier looks after his days in the ring are over. He realizes his tremendous po tentialities as an attraction in the pic ture theaters, not because of his repu tation but because he is a real artist and is proud of it. NEW PICTURE CORPORATION. Robertson-Cole Interests Are Merged With $4,000,000 Capitalization. One of the most Important of recent Items of financial news in the motion picture industry is that of the forma tion of the R-C Pictures Corporation in New Tork. with a capitalization of 14,000,000 with tHe object of acquiring and consolidating all elements of the motion picture business now held and operated by Robertson-Cole Company Division of Films, Robertson-Cole JDis tributing Corporation, Robertson-Cole ReaRy Corporation and Robertson Cole Studios, Inc. R. 8 Colo wili be president of R-C Pictures Corporation, with a strong board of directors. Mr. Cole has been very closely identified with the motion picture interest's of the various or ganizations', bearing the Robertson Cole name since their inception three years ago -and .has been a powerful factor in their growth and expansion. lots of Seasoning In Winter Scene. A ton of salt and ten bushel baskets full of'Wnite confetti were- used to turn the Pasquier garden from its summer garb of green into the frosty whiteness of winter for the production of "Peter Ibbetson." which .is now being filmed at the Paramount eastern studio under the direction of George Fitzmaurice. Thl photoplay from Ii Maurier's story will have plenty of "seasoning" that's sure. KIDS Movie Actor Would Not Smile Judge Asked To Decide Parents of Camera Shy Youngster Demand They Be Paid His Salary Despite Yards of Ruined Film. Los Angeles. June 25. A chronic, woebegone facial expression and a propensity to exercise an infant's priv ilege the right ..to bawl with vigor and gusto threaten to halt chubby, blue-eyed Arthur Nowell's rise to mo tion picture stardom. At least, these temporarily are cost ing Baby Arthur or his fond parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.'Nowell, Just $75 a week. Arthur is J. healthy and a movie actor. He had a Contract with Chester- Comedies to "play next to" a shaggy chimpanzee. Complications en sued, however, when the potential screen hero developed an aversion to cameras. Instead of the cooing, gurgling tot they believed hirn to. be, the Chester company avers,' the young hopeful proved to possess oodles of "tempera ment" and whenever a camera was trained on him, he would vent his dis pleasure with lusty squawks not suit able to his role. Yards and yards of ruined film' later, Arthur was ."fired." Anyway, Superior Judge York Is pondering whether Arthur's parents are entitled to $550, which they assert is due to them on the child's contract. GAME AT SANTA FE PARK Santa Tie Store) Department Team to Play Topeka Cnbs Sunday. -Tbe Santa Fe store deDartment team, which has lost but one game this season a IS inning pitchers' bat tle at Rushville, Mo., will Dlay "the uuds, xopeka s fastest negro organiza tion, at the Santa Fe park,. Seward and Branner streets, Sunday afternoon at 3 o clock. The contest Is expected to be close and those who want to see1 the Santa Fe team in. action will have their only chanco Sunday, as all future games are booked" with out of town clubs. The Cubs, have been taken into the Colored Western league. The season opens at Kansas City next week. You're)'- W 4 there h y i CVTttATS WASHEP i AND tRONtDVlim CMlfr i A YfCLV.-Gi ROOMED MAN B IS PLEASED "TO WEAR B GENTLEMEN appreciate the way we launder their shirts and collars. They are pleased to wear the laundry that comes from this shop. They are pleased to pay our prices. We wilt be pleased to have you call. Telephone SS53. Main Office and Plant, Sad and Qulncy. Cp-Tvwn Office and Hat Works, 114 W. sth. North Topeka Office, 809 N. Kan. Are. i -vdt landing Ifatlonal league. Teams V. fc. Pet. Pittsburgh 40 19 .67S New York 38 24 .61:1 Boston S3 2T .SR0 St Louis 31 30 .808 Brooklyn .....31 33 .484 Chicago ..26 SI .450 umcmnan 24 30 jihj Philadelphia 18 41 .303 American Xagna. Teams w. L. Pet Cleveland 40 23 .15 New York 38 27 .5S3 Washington S6 31 .537 Boston 30 29 .509 Detroit 31 35 .470 Chicago 2(J 33 .441 M. LOUIS 27 33 .430 Philadelphia 23 38 .377 American Association. Teams W. L. Pet Minneapolis 33 28' .574 Louisville .............35 27 .571 Milwaukee .........33 31 .516 Kansas City ....30 SO .500 St. Paul SO 31 .492 IndlananoUs 28 31 .475 Toledo 30 34 .4fi COlUmDUS 25 37 .403 Weatera Xaue. Teams- W. L. Pet Wichita 36 25 .590 Omaha ...38 29 .554 ioux vuy .T 33 29 .54' Oklahoma City ..22 S2 .500 St. Joseph 31 32 .492 Joplin ..17 32 .458 nea MOlnei .................28 34 .452 Tolas 27 38 J54 National Loasu. E. H. E. At Brooklyn 6 13 3 Boaton 7 12 I Batteries Mitchell, Smith and Miller; Oeacbger and Gowdy. At St Louis i 7 9 Pittsburgh 4 11 1 Batteries Bailey and Clemoni; Glazner and Schmidt B H. C At Philadelphia ..2 8 2 New York 1119 1 Batteries Baumgartner, Letts, Keenan, Hubbcll and Bruggy; Nehf and Snyder. At Cincinnati, Chicago; rain. American X.cq cad. K. H. K. At Chicago 2 7 0 Cleveland .4 10 0 Batteries Wilkinson and Schalki Mails and Nunamaker. R. H. E. At New York 9 15 1 Washington 3 A l Batteries Maya and Schang; Courtney, Shaw and Gharrity. It. H. E. At Detroit 12 15 2 St Louis o g 2 Batteries Leonard snd Ranii1er rt.t.1. Bayne, Burwell and Severeid. K. H.E. At Boston aio 1 Philadelphia B 8 0 riattenes Myers, itarr and Knel: Hasty and Perkins. American Aasodatloa n XT IB At Milwaukee g i Minneapolis 3 11 catteries Lingrei and Gossett; James, Schaner and Mayer. At Toledo 7 13 2 Louisville g 0 oui.Lriis ieuienr ana ftcnsnuei; Long and Kocher. At Colnmbns 5 9 2 IndlanaDolia a a S Batteries Sherman and Pechoui: Bogge Western' Xeagne, n tt m At Joplin ...J 9' 0 Oklahoma City 4 15 0 DaueiiKa toyie, jteynoias, uaay: Ram sey and Parker. V TT V At Des Moines... 2 7 0 ou juaepa .........................11 13 0 At Omaha 7 S k sionx city 14a BatteriesMead and Llngle; Tesar, Dixon and Graham. At Tulsa Wichita; rain. Sonthern Assodatioa. At Atlanta. 9; Nashville, 5. At Chattanooga. 3; Memphis, At Mobile, 14; Ltttle Bock, L Xexas Leasns, At Beaumont, f- fort Worth, 7. At Houston, 4: Dallas, 3. At San Antonio, 7 Wichita Falls. 9. At Galveston, 9; Shreveport, S. Sonthweatera Leacna. At Bartlesvllle-Sapulpa, rain. At Muskogee-Miami, rain. At Pittsburg, 5-0: Parsons, 0-L Independence-Cotfeyvllle, rain. Westers Association. At Springfield, 7-1; Fort Smith, (First game 12 innings.) -At Enid, 6; Chlckasha, 7. At Henryetta-Drumright, rain. At Okmulsee-Pawnuska, rain. SQUARED RING HISTORY Jack Dempsey Scored Bis First Victory as Champion Against Billy Mlske Last Labor Day. Chapter XIX. Jack Dempsey defended his title for the first time last Labor Day against Billy Idiske. He was the same terrible n.auler that .put Willard aside. His punches seemed to have almost su lcrhuman force behind them and, Jdiskft lasted less than three rounds. The challenger had grit aplenty and he knew how to box. He landed di rect wallops against the champion frequently and his quick footwork eluded several punches. Altho forced to be Inactive for a year under the care 01 surgeons, Miske showed him self a much better scrapper than when lie appeared on the eve of the iJemp sey-Willard match and fought Bat' tling Levinsky. But he was no match for the Giant Killer. Dempsey disabled him In the second round with a vicious blow over the stomach and just bejow the heart In the third round hA knnclreri i!Wi dowtfthree times before Miske was forced to quit. The first time he was felled he stayed down for the count of nine and he was smiling when he regained his feet. The attack that finished the fight consisted of a hammer blow to the stomach followed by a right to the cli In. POLO CHAMPS OJT SHOW. American Team Stages Exhibition Game to Fill Date for Big Clash. London, June 25. The American polo team which won back the inter national Cup from Great Britaen this week, plana an exhibition trams at Hurlingham today. This was the date when the deciding match of championship play was to have been held, should It have been necessary. The teams played today merely as the Meadowbrook and Hurlingham clubs. Scientific and Painless My dissolvent method of treating Piles la recog nized as a marvelous treatment with remarkable results. After years of experimenting, the dissolvent method of treating Piles, In which electricity plays a prominent part in healing and coring, la recognised as THE safe and successful enre for Files. There Is no inconvenience or suffering. The patient goes abont his regular duties while being cured. Arrange now for appointment for examination. I have been located ia Topeka eight years. Write for My Free Booklet oa Rectal Diseases. Female disorders sriven special care and attention. C. S. WOLFE, M. D. 809 Kans&A- Ave. 6PECIAIilST. Topeka, San. IN THE RIVAL CAMPS Dally Dope From the Front on Jack and Georges, Yho Are to Meet Flstically July a. Today's Games National Leasee. Chicago at Cincinnati. Boston at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at St. Lonls ftvii Erames.1 New lork at Philadelphia (two games.) American Leagne. Cleveland at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston. o.iuiuiuu at .via. (Osly three games scheduled.) American Association. Kansas City at St. Paul. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at Columbus. Louisville at Topeka. Western Leasne. Slonx City at Omaha St. Joseph at Des Moines. Oklahoma City at Joplin. Wichita at Tulsa. Carl J. Smalley. ..who for several years has conducted an art store in MePherson, Kan., has moved to Kan sas City, Mo., where he will engage in the same business. Smalley has achieved a' more than national repu tation thru his untiring efforts in be half of art In central Kansas, and ms departure will be felt as a great loss in the locality he Is leaving. While m his teens Smalley developed a decided liking for" pictures and Showed cood taste in the choice, and selection thereof.. His father was in the seed business Mn MePherson. and desired his son to follow In the paternal footsteps. The emer smalley could see little use tor art, or chance for its development in a little agricultural town or two or three thousand inhabitants, but a few decades removed from the Indian and buffalo period. He thought the selling of seeds that would resist the drought the grasshopper and the green bug. a mucn more useiui ana appropriate oc cupation lor a young man. The son thought otherwise. He stud led about etchings, engravings and prints end kept himself informed con cerning the leading personages in the world of art. The more he read and studied, the more he liked It. and he resolved that his friends and neigh borg should knof about pictures and like tnem, too. Finally he bought a small stock' of prints and engravings and put them on display i" a corner of his father's store. The unusual spectacle of pic tures other than representations of pumpWns or tomatoes hanging in a seed store, attracted the attention of farmers and townsmen who came in the store to buy peas, beans and seed potatoes. i At first these people were amused, some of them, no doubt, contemptuous, thinking "Old man Smalley better take a stick to that boy of his and beat some sense into his body, if he ever wants mm to bo worth his salt. But here and there, the sight of young Smalley' a pictures stirred long forgotten memories in the breasts of some who stopped to look. The young man's .earnest, enthusiastic, learned talk gradually won respect lor him and sympathy for his mission. People began to realize that they did need pictures in their homes and that Carl J. Smalley could" and would sell them the kind of pictures that they ought to buy. So the "stony ground" thru careful tilling, at last became a fertile field, and the business grew and pros pered. Another factor that-contributed to success was Bethany college at Linds- borg, sixteen miles to the north of MePherson. The culture diffused by this excellent center of learning soon 1 J 1. 1. -n V I. thrown into the water, and culture al-1 ways brings a desire for the better things of life Berger Sandzen, a Scandinavian artist of high ability, came to be professor of art at Bethany college, sandzen finally was brougnt into contact with Smalley, his store and his work, was quick to realize their value to the community, and speedily became Smalley's friend and ally. Largely thru Sandzen, Smalley's work became known all over the west. the United States, and even in Europe, and gained its due meed of respect at home. Today, the spectacle of two little country towns, both founded in the wilderness within the memory of men and women still in the prime of life, both hundreds of miles from a large center of population,' and yet winning the respect of the whole United States as worthy centers of art and music, is almost unique in history. And Carl J. Smalley had very much to do with brinering all of this to pass. It is said that Smalley's collection of etchings is one of the best in the west. Not long ago he received an important write-up in the American Magazine of Art.- n Two or three weeks ago this column contained an article concerning an ef fort being put forth by the Topeka Art Guild to have the present city library building converted into a municipal art gallery in event that the city com mission decides to build a new library building for Topeka. Should tho new library building not be erected or should the Art Guild's efforts fail If it is built, those who desire to see a suitable place provided in the renter ct tile city for holding art exhibitions need not lose hope. The plans which have been drawn for th woman's club hous on Ninth street between Harrison street and To peka avenue, lnclucse provision for a permanent art gallery SO feet by (9 reet on the top floor, while the big ballroom on one of the lower floors will be so designed that it may be easily and huickly converted into a suitable place or the temporary exhibitions wlucn ire held in the city several times a 'ear. Topeka Should have, Topeka. must have, Topeka shall have an art gallery! The International Studio -for June contains amopg a large mass of Inter-. eating matter, reproductions or six dry point etchings of incidents of the British' campaign in Palestine during the world war. The etchings are the work of lamis McBtey, whd accom panied the .British forces as special artist. Altho tir ne In an exceedingly free and sketchy manner, this work of Mc Bey is marvelously effective and true to life. Tt rnt st vividly portrays the hot, bare desert with its blowing sand, the long lines of sweating men and toiling beasts of burden, the blinding iiaan of tne w gun firing at nignt. and the lagged smoke puffs of explod ing anens. In the same issue of the magasme are several reproductions of modern wood cuts done by artists of different countries. Particularly beautiful among these Is the full page colored cut entitled "White Peacock," bp H. Frank, an Austrian engraver. Modern wood en gravers seem to have entirely broken loose from the trammels and conven tions that have heretofore bound the art, and are producing effects of al most undreamed pi beauty. SXTBN aUlTXirCB SKBMONS. The truest self respect Is sot to think of self. Haury Ward Beecher. We moat learn that what wt call char acter is heredity and environment la com bination, and heredity being only stored environment oar doty and our privilege ia to make stored environment of th best quality. Luther Burbank. It's no nse to grumble and complain,' It's Jut as cheerful and easy to re joice; When God sorts out the weather and sends rain Why rain's my choice! J. W. Biley. Except the Lord bnild the bouse, they labor in vain that bnild it. Psalms. One nnconscloosly grows Into the like ness of his favorite specifications, and tin ally becomes the expression of his ruling thought. Henry Wood. The only athelat is one Who hears no Voice in wind or son. Fredke Lawrence Knowlta It Is manly to love one's country; It Is Godliks to love the world J. W. Conklla. j WATCHING THE SC0BE0AHO Yesterday's hsro Frank Snyder, Glanti' catcher. Me knocked tiro hooter and helped to tarn in a u 11 to 2 win ever Us Phillies. Nunamaker with three hits drat ttt three runs and garm the Indians a 4 to 2 victory over the White Box. Bailey's wild pitch In the tenth tnnln allowad the Pirates to best the Cards to A triple, double and three (ingles tve the Braves four runs in the eighth and the Boblna lost 7 to 4 Tight pitching by Carl Mays sod timely hitting by "muaderers' row .enabled the Xanka to beat Washington, 9 to 3. Haaty's good pitching gave the Athletics s 8 to S victory over the Red Sox. Detroit defeated the-Browns 12 to 0. Indianapolis "I'll raise yon s brae,1 came a feminine voice overHbe transom. It was too enticing for the policeman on the bent. Re broke down the door and arrested five women poker enthusiasts. Decatur, ind. The kids don't care If this 1 city without lake or river. The city council ordered the tire department to spray 'the vounger generation two hoars each afternoon. Ntw Tork Florney Lapoln told the conrt she gave Sidney Marlon fifty-five dollars to get her a goat Whea be didn't,, it really got her "goat" and she wants her fifty-fin dollar back. You Simply Cannot Afford to Waste Your Vacation 70U young men and women, who will soon be Belf -support- ip ing, must not idle away your summer this year." Our cool, well ventilated school rooms offer you an opportunity to study in comfort. Our instructors offer you a business training, T which, at the end of your summer months, will, place you at the end of your preparatory course, and make it easy to complete -the entire course shortly thereafter. Your Efforts Will Be Rewarded Business men are bidding higher and higher for thoroughly trained office help for young men and women who will come into their organizations as stenographers, bookkeepers, secretaries, cost clerks and grow into positions of greater responsi bility and power as thousands of former stenog? raphers and bookkeepers have done as many of our own graduates have done and as hundreds more are doing right now. We Teach You What You Need Here you learn how to open a set of books how to take a -trial balance how to make a balance sheet how to determine the profit or loss of busl- ness J-how to close a set of books We teach you to take the business man's dicta tion rapidly and accurately; how to transcribe It, arrange the letter and punctuate It; in fact, all the fundamental principles of business are taught at this school. 107-109-111-113-115-117 E. Sth Ave. Phones 1382 and 8201 M. H. STRICKLER, President Revised Gregg Shorthand The World's Leading Sys temthe system that is taught in more -schools in the U. 8. than all other systems combined. Don't Make the Mistake of Others LEARN GREGG 107-109-111-113-115-117 K. 8tta Ave. N Phones 1389 and S204 8. J. SHOOK, Business Manager Hanbasset, N. T., June 35. Two myste rious heavyweights, presumably boxers, name and origin carefully concealed, were smuggled Into Carpentler's camp today for a secret conference with the challenger. The workout was really private, too. Heretofore, there has usually been a spec tator or two who has ignored or out-stayed Descamps's hints; today only the wily little manager snd the sparring partners knew what went on behind the barn. Georges was out on the road early; be led Gns Wilson and littlo Charlev Ledonx a merrv chase serosa the pstates of half dozen names higher in Wall street than in iisiaom, ooerry, -uutzer, uarkness, I1U burn, Belmont, Havine the- workout todar In Strict nrl vacv is Dart of DescamDS's nlan to keen the Dempsey camp In the dark as to what ueorges noes zrom now on until tne light Atlantic Citv. June 25. With his beavv- welgbt championship contest one week away. Jack Dempsey today resumed train ing after a 24-hour lay off to celebrate his twenty-sixth birthday. 'The champion will box this afternoon and tomorrow snd on Monday will spend another day In idleness. His workout from now on will take place in the open air arena instead of the airplane hangar, the scene of his train ing on Tnursdav. Dempsey's weight today is placed at 192 pounas oy nis trainer, xeuay naynes. There Is svery possibility that be win scale under the ISO oound mark when be enters the ring at Jersey City. Next week's work probably will bring Demp sey's poundage still lower, as th weather has become bot.. The champions spent most of the after noon yesterday motoring. It was the hot test day of the year at Atlantic City. Clay Turner, Indian heavyweight, ia at the Dempsey camp and probably will help the title holder for the-remainder of his training. Terry Keller, who wss a sparring partner with Dempsey at Toledo, also reported at the camp last Bight. 9 opeita s Only W illard Service Station The Burkhardt Battery Co. now carries the only stock of Willard Storage Batteries in To peka. In this stock you will find a size for every car. If you need a battery, let us show you the c STORAGE BATTERY Willard Threaded Rubber Insulation It is our greatest desire to impress on the mind of the public that we are in business to serve the public. We cater not only to owners of Willard Storage Batteries, but giye first, class battery service to everyone who owns an automobile. This we are able to do because in Mr. Burkhardt we have the most efficient battery ex pert in this vicinity. 5 V f v J L -i BURKHARDT BATTERY CO. 112-14-16 West Fourth Street AUTHORIZED SE RVICE STATION Phone 688

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1921 mm mm mm Badinage, Bee the pretty lady, ogling o'er her fan, J'lnjins with the heartatriiigi of the fond young man, While ha thinks to win her. with hU wln- ftomo nintle. Elie, the Uttlo sinner, laughing all the while. Vanity Pair. YOU have heard of that so-called psychological mo ment? Well, that was when I called at the Crosby Brothers' Store yesterday. A spe cial order of Peg fry Paige dresses had just come in. I am going to try my best to tell you about them, but to realize to the full extent their loveliness, you'll have to see them for yourself. There are ging hams in brown, red, lavender, pink and Mue checked with white ("and now my s t o r y's be gun") they are trimmed with organdie pleatlngs and sashes, with unusual looking flowers, with stunning; braids, and made in pretty styles. The dotted Swiss dresses were all distinctive. I wish I could take the time (and space) to describe every one. There is a black one with red dots, red organdie flowers and sash that is a wonder. A gray Swiss dotted with, white and trimmed with green was a very dis tinctive model. A brown one was trimmed in Irish lace. The organdie dresses are pretty as can be. There are the most unusual tints as well as white embroidered in colored dots, and the fashionable red. These dresses are real values, fresh from the Peggy Paige House. The Crosby Brothers' company will sell them at $19.75. This is a bargain, the regular prices were from $29.50 to $35. IF TOU HAVE a pair of white shoes that need new soles or heels, the Evans Rapid Repair Shop is the, place te take them. This shop has WHITE LEATHER for the repair work on white shoes which is as it should be at repair shops, JRut hasn't been. They also do expert cleaning of all kinds of white shoes, either while you wait, or, you can leave them, and when you return you will find them looking Just os white as when they-were new. RAINY WEATHER sometimes re- oets on the human temperament. I wondered aS t started out yestedar-1n the morning drizzle if, when I reached my first calling place of the; day, I d find' that the clouds had percolated. Not so. Jones Birch were as cheer ful and pleasant as ever. v I really do think, tho, that Mr. Jones' smile was a bit wider than his partner's, and I soon learned the rea son. It seems that Mr. 'Birch had planned to play golf in the afternoon with Billy Anderson and the rain can celled the engagement. Whether Mr. Jones was just pleased because he was not to be deprived of Mr. Birch s good compnny, or because he likes to see his friend at work, I really don't know. Anyway whoever it is that does the work, the results of printing and en graving orders are most satisfactory. both in- quality and prompt service. DID you ever hear the stpry of the man whose wife had suggested for sev esal days that he bathe the family car"1' It was a hot summer afternoon when this man came home early from the office.' Noticing the dusty car in front of his house, he decided that it was in truth needful of the cleansing sponge and waters so he got busy. Just after he finished his work a thoro and painstaking Job it was, too and was returning to the garage with bucket, hose, etc., he saw his wife's caller come out of the house. sts?p into her car and drive away, two dollars, or whatever the fee is for washing cars, to the good. DO you remember n. the good "Cokes" and "Chocolate Smooths' Jim used to make at Waggoner's Drug Store? If you do I'll bet your mouth is wa tering right now. Well, Jim is Soda Fountain King at the Dibble Grocery, East Sixth and Quincy streets. That's only a block off the Avenue, and what's a block, this way or that If you aro having luncn down town, whv don't you try one of Jim's good drinks with sandwiches and a dessert let me here state that the sandwiches are mads with buttered bread and look as roca as they taste. xz you iu'.-a a "uutcn Lunch" you can nave s. rom nottie or Budweiser up-to-date, with pickles and cheese ts-viss, nlmento, brick or cream) uiiii .Tiones. Tfo onoa fountain itself is good looking a-d immaculate for Dibble's on very particular. At one side ot tho spai-e reserved for tables where thrs lunohs and drinks are served is ttn attracts o array of toilet waters, perfumes ftiS teiei-.m powders, and on las otr.sr sine is very nice display tiuii.o h-. jls nnc vegetables mak lng a very inviting eettins for your prospective caH at Dibble's. Joanr..". at the Bridge Party. Vcsn t I lucky to find a party all set on my first day home," said Joanna ws ere ectrea uie door. hi u t?i.u you couia come," re- Piled 2cr nostess, "and I think you ars charming in all those wonderful te-w clothe. Tel: us all about Paris ana me jerinon styles." "Of ceurso I will but we are ready to begin playing- bridge now. Shall wo .rot for aen.:?" this Jo a new dress, a Jenny des-gr. I locked at several, but liked this beet tii the georgette crepe dresses Dcct usj sny with the white and crys tal beads and a touch of green. Is so cool look;:c for summer. "sly iBd? FI-73 hearts.' "Z h,-e an orgncflle frock that fair ly hi Bathes cf France, it is white over a b!ve slip, with Fiench flowers and a bit of gold lece." "CI-, partner, I trumped -four trick I'm sorry. "This little bag? Yes, it's French, too I got it Just for this dress. The demure gray lining is relieved by the little red bead flowers I, bought it for half of what you girls are used to paying." you double one spade, partner? Dear me, I wonder If you play the MoCampbell double I'll risk It Two hearts." "You think my hat looks well with my dress? Thanks, I had that espe cially in mind, and it was easy, for I happened to get them in the same shop The black hair braid IS awfully good and garlands of French flowers are always pretty." "The ten was high, our trick." 'Yes, I have some pretty new stockings, more like these black ones, with lace stripes, and some embroid ered ones." "I hate to take off in a minor suit, but I guess I'll have to bid three clubs." "The shoes like mine of satin, with the single strap, and baby French heels are stylish, and French women wear them on the street a lot." "Honors?. I think we had simple, or did you? You don't mean to say this is the last hand?" "My dear, I've had a beautiful time, I simply adore bridge." Did I get all my new clothes In PARIS? No, indeed, I bought them all at Pelletier's. in our own little town. THE real test of dry cleaning is that of white clothes a care less piece of work cart be done with dark ones, and if they are well pressed the work will pass" muster. But white anust be white, and only cjj?ah gasoline and painstaking work Will make it so. You can, therefore, send your white silk, or wool, sport suits', dresses or skirts to the Topeka Laundry as sured of satisfactory results. The cleaning of dark clothes is of the same standard as for white ones, so in sending your dry cleaning here, you make no mistake. THE leading colors, for fall will be navy, brown, black and Russian green. HOT weather means one thing sure, and that's iced tea. It seems to me that quality is more apparent in iced tea, than when it is served hot. Beside an excel lent flavor, another impor tant feature in making iced tea wholly attractive is a pretty color. Both of these attributes you will find in the Special Iced Tea Blend made at the Grand Union Tea com pany. a TOURING Thomas of ToDeka Is thoroly pleased with the situation. Every year for five years he has taken his vacation overland triDS- and en joyed it enough each time to do it again, Dut tnis trip is the best yet, be cause he is perfectly comfortable. .Before he left Topeka last week, he went to the Topeka Tent Awning Company and invested in numerous camping devices, and wondered why ne naan i clone it before. Storm clouds threatened and Tom chuckled when he saw that there wasn't a house for miles around. He drove to the top of the hill, set up his tent in eight minutes and then in a few more sat at the door of his com- lortable rainproof home and smiled as the precipitation began to precipi tate. 'Y Kollies." eavs Tom. "It's s-olnr to be a right snug evenin'. I'll fry my Dacon ana eggs and boil a not of coffee on my good little gasoline stove, reaa a Dir. Dy tne electric lantern, and sleep snug on a comfortable bed. All this comfort I owe to that Topeka Tent Awning Company." I noticed in House and Garden a novel scheme in draperies. It would be ideal in a bedroom with white woodwork and furniture white satin curtains. made simply, finished with pleated ruffles are hung over pink taffeta. The light shining thru tho pink gives color to the satin, and a very lovely effect withal. THERE is a wonder ful assortment of hats for midsummer at the Maude C. Brickley Shop in Warren M. Crosby's Store. If you are going to have more hats this summer (and they are so reasonable, vou mieht as well) now is the time to visit this shop Deiore tney are picked over. xne tailored felt hats in all the sport colors and black are stunning one i iiKea especia.uy was In beige embroidered in brown. The black satin hats are verv new una very gooa looKing. There is wiae range for the choice of a white hat that will go with everything the white satin hats are beautiful, and the ones trimmed with white brush wool are Douna to be becoming. There are ruffly ribbon hats, and ribbon and felt hats in white. There is also a nice line of handmade hats in white silk and baronette satin at Mrs. Brickley's for all kinds of sum mer wear ior only fifteen dollars. f fJl j TOU needn't mind the wind and sun if you are using the "Garden Court uouDie Jom oinatlon Cola Cream. mats lone title, but it's full of meaning. This especial cream takes the place of two creams one for cleansing and one for massage. It has the feeling of a very soothing vanishing cream and will not leave the skin greasy or shiny; it is also an ex cellent foundation for face powder, and has a very delightful fragrance. You wilt be surprised, I know, when you learn that this really remarkable cream is only fifty cents a jar at S tans field's. THERE is every size in electric fans at the Topeka Electric Company. From six to eighteen inches, and very good fans they are too, made by the Western Electric Company. One model is entirely black enam eled, which with the addition of a few bright flowers and a butterfly (and you don't need to be a bona 'fide artist to paint them) would make a decora tive as well as a comfortable accessory to any roqm. FABRIC hats are vogue for summer wear. WHAT man does not like to have a new tie? Here is an opportunity to buy a real one at just about one third of the old prices. There- is a very fine as sortment of all-silk knitted ties at the Felix Clothing Company, and they are ONE DOLLAR each. AN agriculturist who Is capable in times of neces sity of doing any bit of rural handiwork, found one morning thai it was up to him to pail the cows all two of his work jackets were in the weekly suds, so rather than go coatless or don his good, going-to-town clothes, he decided to hunt out a rather dressy, but long since unused garment. Imagine his neighbor's sur prise when, in passing the cow lot, he saw our hero at his morning duties, clad in overalls and a swallow tail coat. HAVE YOU HEARD of Corarra ware? It is glass in -a. the loveliest tints of uTtt- ..kinase blue, orange, yellow, i lavender and green and you'll find it at The Hayes Flower Shop. There are stately vases, low. artis tic bowls, candlesticks and compotes that would be heavenly filled with fruits or an attractive dessert. A piece of this new ware would be charming in any room. If your room is gray, the hangings blue, an orange vase would be perfect on a small ta ble, mantel or in front of a mirror. Of course there are flowers at Hayes's, too fresh from their own greenhouses, and at reasonable prices. HARRY lEND LICH (of The Out look) is showing a very nice line of midsummer milli nery. There is ev erything for imme diate wear, whether you desire a sport hat or a dressy hat. The white ruf fled ribbon hats, and those made of wide grosgrain ribbon in all the sport colors are very attractive and almost unbelievably reasonable. The prices start at $3.95 and don't go very far up. The baronette satin hats are a new note in midsummer millinery and The Outlook has some beauties at from 've to ten dollars. You will find these hats on the sec ond floor, and you will receive there, as elsewhere in the shop, the most courteous attention. IF the wrap la to be of canton creoe. lynx or monkey fur will add wonder fully to style. HAVE YOU bought a summer Vlctrola? If you haven't you certainly ought to be a prospective cus tomer at The Jen kins Music Store. You can buy this conveniently sized macnine eitner in an oak or mahog any case. It is very nice to take music with you on picnics and camping parties, or out on the cool porch, especially when the music is that of the best or chestras and artists in the world. Besides Victrolas and good records. you will find at Jenkins an up-to-the- minute sneet music department. I heard a lot of the new tunes, and se lected four that were simply great. They all have good melodies and are very nicely harmonized "Nestle in Your Daddy's Arms" and "Humming" are both good foxtrots. "Answer" is a very musical thing in ballad style and of all the blues I liked "Wang Wang" the best. You will be pleased with all these numbers, I am sure, and if you want more you will find a good selection at jenKins A FRAME can make, or mar, a pic ture. You may have a very lovely print, but if it is badly framed you have spoiled the effect that it should produce. The right moulding will bring out color, give depth and accent the Deauties of a picture. Mrs. Sullivan is an artist In this line, and not only can show you a very high grade of picture frames, but also give you neipiul advice as to a choice, IN telling about the Viola Beauty Shop Shampoos last week I spoke of the soft wa ter. It isn't only softened water, it's rain water. That is the ideal shampoo, and in spite of the recent showers a imng you'll rarely find at beauty shop. Whv don't vnn trv nn t 916 Kansas avenue? The telephone number is 2901. You can also have the manicure, facial and scalp treat ments, henna packs, and a very excel- i lent, lasting wave. THERE is a remarkable value ejin summer suits, tai lored to measure, at Mid dleton Haskins. The ma terial is genuine Palm Beach in all colors. You can select the design that is most becoming, and have a suit tailored to fit you for $25., Now you know that's a bargain. Yesterday there were four finished suits waiting for four discrimi nating men, and each suit was dis tinctive in its style and tailoring. EMBROIDERY, it is said, will be a favored trimming for fall frocks. THERE ARE some very in teresting art novelties at Mr. Ralph Pe terson's Gift Shop. The book ends of b r o n s e are beautiful. Some of, them are black enameled and decorated in .tsiuio. I -Kr m.w m The bronze desk seta are til L "li very handsome, especially one that J lnto fha stream' by rerenners. Thi poor has a silver design. In bronze also fish oa the bank who watched the cere- Q B1UVUUC BUbUUB, hbUAVMVW 3U SB WVBl U, U m ceivers, and some good statuettes, one of which is "Eros," a very beautiful figure. v There is a nice assortment of small lamps for a desk, mantel or small ta ble. There are two little lamps Just alike, in ivory decorated with pink and blue, that would be pretty one at each end of a long table or mantel, or as a pair of bedroom lamps. There are also at Peterson's some stunning floor lamps with wrought iron, standards trimmed in gold and most artistic parchment shades. IF you are planning a walk in your garden, there is nothing more charm ing than flagstones. They are not only artistic but very economical. STARTING MONDAY, Thomas Meighan will appear at the Orpheum theater in a Paramount picture called "The City of Silent Men." Any picture featuring Thomas Meig han is worth seeing, and this picture is a wonderful one. Mr. Hooper invited a number of To peka men to a private showing of the picture, and they have given it very good criticisms, two of which I quote. Mr. Charles I. Martin says that "It's one of the really good pictures of the year." Mr. Robert E. Lewis, city edi tor of The State Journal, considers th&t The City of Silent Men' is on a par with 'Les Miserables' for human interest and plot." Mr. Meighamand his company trav eled from Hollywood to New York to make the first part of the picture. The prison scenes are really in Sing Sing, and it is the real "Bridge of Sighs," not Just any bridge. TWO ladies were having luncheon at a country club in a neighboring town, and after the repast was finished the hostess rang "tor the maid and asked that she bring some matches. Whereupon the maid, a thoughtful, but bucolic soul replied, ?'Oh, Mrs. B we have toothpicks in the kitchen." THIS I s a c at ion time, and one of tho first vaca tion requi sites is a Kodak. Before you leave town, go to the Hall Stationery Company, buy a ko dak and plenty of films. Then when you return from your trip Hall's will have your pictures ready for you in ONE DAY. with best of work in de veloping and finishing. Another thing that a vacation means to many of us is a chance to read several good books. Hall s are offering for one dollar each, books by such authors as Peter B. Kyne, Win ston Churchill, Anna Katharine Green, O. Henry, Mary Roberts Rine hart and Irving Bacheller. -mere is, in this good assortment, a book by Marjorie Benton Cooke, called "The Clutch of Circumstance," that is very interesting especially so, when one hears that it is supposed to deal in a way with the life of the wife of Marshall Field Second. i IF trophies were given at ladies' golf tournaments for good looking clothes, and plenty of them, a pretty Topeka matron would surely come home with the honors. She left home with six sweaters, three nifty suits, (a serge and two silk ones) several golf skirts, a lovely can ton crepe dress, three thin ones, num erous blouses and vestees, seven -pairs of shoes, and seven new hats. IS there any woman who does not adore 'silk lingerie? The wo man who has worn It knows that it pays to buy only the very best quality ot crepe de chine and wash satin. You will find this quality in the silk com bination suits, gowns and knickers at Warren M. Crosby's. These at tractive garments are beautifully made, cut after excellent patterns, and even tho they are the best to be obtained they" are not exorbitantly priced. A really'good piece of silk lingerie Is a splendid investment, for it is not a fragile, short lived garment. In the same department I saw something very new lingerie of pon gee, hemstitched, embroidered in bright little flowers, and made in at tractive and practical styles. Every one knows of the, wearing quality of pongee' and so all you need to in vestigate is the appearance of this new kind of underwear. Go to War ren M. Crosby's iand see it yourself. You'll find that it is appealing and ever so reasonable. The Butterfly Blouses have made a name for themselves and I saw two new white organdie models at War ren M.- Crosby's that are quite won derful. One was made with a tuxedo collar and cuffs embroidered in blue, yellow, green and rose, and edged with ruffed net. This blouse would look well, with any sweater, or with a suit. The other blouse was equally at tractive, made with double frill in the front, and the collar and cuffs edged with val lace and embroid ered both in rose and in blue. These blouses are made of imrjorted organdies that have a permanent fin ish and will not look like batiste after tney are laundered. A II Sped Up and No Place To Go Just a Personal View of a Motor Car Owner Who Is Trying to Get Safety and Pleasure Out of the Mad Rush on Topeka's Streets. AJO I don't know much about a motor car. If stranded out on a deserted coun try road with a stalled motor I would peek at the gasoline tank, kick the starter a few additional times for good measure, squint at some of the wires, try the crank until totally disgusted and disheartened and then hunt a telephone. But I do know that a motor car has two sets of brakes and a steering wheel and that a gentle touch of the foot will bring its tremendous power into active play. And I know that too many Topekans use the foot on the accelerator instead of on the brakes. In other words, this town is full of drivers, men and women, who believe that the best way to avoid accidents is to speed madly into them. The worst offense If there can be any classification of offenses is on the part of the driver who throws his steering wheel Into sudden play and turns into a street just in front of you." Take,' for instance. Sixth avenue and Topeka .boulevard. Despite the fact that this is a boulevard crossing, driv ers going east and west on Sixth dash madly into the boulevard traffic trust ing to luck and the good Lord that they'll make it. To watch traffic at this corner one would think that nine tenths of the drivers were answering death calls. As a matter of fact they are out for a leisurely evening drive, but they glory in their ability to assert the right of way by reckless speeding. I don't mind making way for a fire truck or even a driver who is indicat ing his anxiety to cross in front of me by his signals, but whenever I crawl over an intersection on which I have the right of way and from both sides motorists dash insanely in an appar ent effort to see how close they can come to my fenders, I suffer an al most demented desire to wound or kill. And some of these bright days or nights I'm going to try it. I may find that a much larger and harder pair of fists face me, but I'll have the satisfaction of fulfilling a long felt desire. Most of the accidents at street inter fHtctions are caused by persona who are all sped up with no place to go. The worst offense if there can be any classification of offenses is on the part or tne ariver wno tnrows ma steering wheel Into sudden- play and turns into a street Just in front of you. There is positively no excuse for this. Turning across traffic should be a slow, deliberate move on the part of the driver of the car, and should be be preceded with a long signal with the arm. In Topeka It appears to be a flirt with death and a trust in the brakes and mechanism of the other car. Some time, if I ever become snowed under with wealth, I am going to buy ti-iiflr And a million dol lar worth -of insurance. With this combination I am going put on fender busting crusade. XL 3'm' a 25-mile rate a big sedan filled with members, apparently, of his admiring family. Of course little Willie, the dear, couid NOT have been at fault in case he threw his car into another or a pedestrian. j Fond Father and Merciful Mother would not have allowed Willie to handle the reins of a span of thirty wild horses but they take no hesitancy In allowing him to control a powerful motor car down a crowded street.' These Wee Willies and Daring Dor othys are altogether too intimate with gasoline. A police whistle should be their curfew. Cabaret performances on wheels also add to the hair raising expe riences of conservative motorists. On any street almost at any time you'll see drivers, one hand grasping a cigaret and the other as 2-glrl party in the front seat, galloping a gasoline gale down the avenue. If it was con venient to hang both feet on the wind shield they'd probably do it Flirting with girls and death in the same breath is not a matter of public con cern unless the innocent bystanders are endangered. Then it becomes public property and a complaint is justifiable. Far h it from me to become prud ish about car Cupids but when I find it- mv dutv to scamper out of their way in order to preserve my own hair and hide 1 arise in vigorous proiesu Tjivb is a srrand institution but my youthful experience rather taught me that it was more successiui wmu practiced in more retired and restful iiaf es. Pollvfoxintr over a flowing gasoline tank is a dangerous outdoor sport. f T used to hold a great admiration for the locomotive engineer. Perched up on his seat in a bouncing, sputter ine cab ana diving into the night al- wavs was an enchantment to me. I held him ud as a man oi iron nerve, of fearless constitution, of heroic blood. Now when I stop and think that he is guided by block signals, that his locomotive is glued to mas sive steel rails and that watchful dis- natchers. ODeratora and flrgmen con trol his course to safety, while the citv is full of speed madmen who rush on uncertain pavements and roads with the infuriated speed of gas on pneumatic tires, J. hold up my friend, the engineer, as simply an orainary citizen earning his dally bread. If heroism is to be designated by danger, my enemy, the speed maniac, is to be Worshipped. The real hero, after all, is the man who' obeys the laws, pays his bills. donates his taxes, cares for his fam iiy, and lives and dies without public glamor or thrill. i God bless him! I don't mean to be vitriolic in my condemnations. I still have red blood in my veins.' I still enjoy a thrill and a sensation. I am not a crab. I'm too bloomin jJiberal Jn many of pay views, I dare say.' But I do wish to cling to the edge of this earth as long as health .and napplness permit. When I do -I'-don't wish, to be nicked out -from' beneath a motor car as a dancing taillight disappears in tne distance. 1 want a tignting chance at. life .so. .long. as. my 'heart pumps. I'll admit that my car has no place In my business. I'll admit that it is simply a luxury an expensive means or pleasure, ir you cnoose to classify. I'll admit that my car is not so good an investment as life Insurance or bonds or stock or building and loan. I'll admit that the wave of motor car infatuation engulfed me and I sank without a struggle. All I ftrist upon is the sane right of living and the protection, against idiotic fatalists who don't believe they'll die until their time comes. I don't suppose this means of -relieving my feelings will have any effect but I. can tell so many more persons what I think of them this way and I avoid the danger of personal combat. At least, I am sincere in thinking tnat I am right in my views. WHOSE TAXI? Payne's of course. and there are no end of things to be said about the Payne Taxi service. If you are in a hurry, call 711, and there win be a car at your door in no time. The drivers are very careful, courte ous and obliging, without exception. it really is unusual to find such a high class of men driving taxicabs. and it makes the taxi service just that much more valuable. If your youngster is disappointed over the prospect of missing Sunday school or a party because of bad weather or the lack of an escort, call a Payne Taxi, give the child the ad dress and fifty cents, and he will be taken to his destination as carefully as if his own father were at the wheel. I know of a Topeka woman who was having company for dinner, the dessert was a last minute failure, so she ordered a cake downtown and a Sayne Taxi called for it and brought it right out to her. imagine being able to avoid "That embarrassing mo ment" by a telephone call and fifty Do you know that you can taxi erywhere you go cheaper than owning and operating your own car? (Advertisement.) "Now about the kid drivers Impudent little tots If a driver in Topeka simply plowed his way down the streets and drove only according to law and the rights of the road, and he had an armored car of which I speak, he would leave a trail of hospital and garage pa tients in his wake. And he wouldn t be at fault, either. Beware if money ever comes my way! Then there are the maniacs who maintain a 3 3-mile gait down the street and over intersections looking straight ahead and shifting all the re sponsibilities to the drivers with love of life and limb. On they go, realiz ing, undoubtedly, that others fear them and try to keep out of their oath. I believe I said "30-miu gait." I'll cut this to twenty miles an hour and it will apply Just the same. Ten miles an hour is fast enough for any street intersection. If the .speed of motor cars was cut to tenmiles an hour at crossings there would be no accidents. And the high auto insur ance rates could and would be cut 50 per cent. You, Mr. or Mrs. or Miss Driver, know this to be true! And yet hundreds of you skirt right along the brink of death or injury and place your trust in your damnable luck. I'm not writing tnie In anger Just in a spirit of common sense. I drive a motor car and have a family. I'm emotionally fagged at the realization that I am placing my' family In con stant danger when I attempt to take a pleasure ride on a summer evening. Now about the kid drivers. Topeka Is overridden with them. Impudent little tots whose heads barely clear the lower part of the steering wheels go dashing thru traffic Last evening I saw a boy who could not have been more than 12 years ot age guiding at CUTICURA HEALS H N ACE Terribly Inflamed. Could Not Sleep Itched So Badly. I had a rash on my forehead and nose. It was terribly inflamed and developed into sore eruptions. Some nights I couldn't sleep it itched so badly, and my face was quite dis figured. I tried several remedies but to no vail. A friend told me of Culicura Soap and Ointment, and after using them about three months I was com pletely healed." (Signed) Mr. Walter OUen, 3234 W. Hirsch St., Chicago, Illinois. Cancum Soap, Ointment and Tal cum promote and maintain akin purity, akin comfort and akin health. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. i.i.i mpi a. luw turn." Soidntrr- wfaer. SoapSc Ofatmnt S and Sfe. Talcam Sc. BWCoticara Soap afcavaa wfchott mm. For Rent Suite of 2 or 3 Office Rooms Over the New Cafeteria 818 Kansas Ave. Phone 1291 Fear of having; our AD THROWN OUT makes us a trifle cautiou3 and there are just two things we feel safe in saying:, viz: PRINTING and JONES BIRCH (Editor's Note-lBirch was soaked by a rain on tbe golf links yesterday thafs why he is cautious.) Live Steam Increases Mileage-Saves Gas, Gives More Speed and Power Whether you are driving; a Ford or a Packard or any other make of car it will pa you to investigate the Auto matic Steam Carburetor. This is an auxiliary carburetor. It injects live steam into the gas mixture. The Automatic Steam Carburetor can be adjusted to any motor and once regulated works automatical ly without further attention. With the use of the Automatic there is no possibility of the formation of. hard deposits which might ruin the motor. The Automatic employs a scien tific principle of the combination of steam and gas which puts more "pep" into the motor, cuts carbon deposits, keeps spark plugs clean, and gets every ounce of power every inch of mileage from each gallon of gasoline. (It automatically regulates the steam to suit the speed of the engine.) This is the carburetor you have been hearing about. This is the little attachment that gets 20 to 40 more mileage from the same amount of gas. Read the results of off icial tests printed iri the box below. v Auto Owners 1? your dealer cannot supply you write us f orliterature, giving year and model of your car. Dealers Owners everywhere ar.askjng for the Automatic Find ouv, if your territory is open. v Official Test Gives Remarkable Result! X Official tests made in all parts of the country by engineers, motor clubs, leading metropolitan newspapers and other auto motive authorities prove our claim that the Automatic Steam Carburetor will save 20 to 40 on fuel, increase the power, speed and smoothness of the motor, eliminate carbon and keep the spark plugs clean. Increased Power Increased on 6 Mileage grade Increased Speed Packard 41.3 9.0 v S.2 miles per hour Ford ..U.S 13.4 7.0 miles per hour Paige ,...39. 11.2, 5.0 miles. per Jiour Cadillac. 25.0 10.2 S.t miles per hour Buick 29.7 11.4 6.4 miles pr hour Dodge 23.2 13.1 6.0 miles per hour Marmon 33.3 11.2 6. IS miles per hour Veile 27.0 11.4 S.8 miles per hour Chevrolet. i.... S5.0 12.0 '6.0 miles per hour Oldsmobile 25.0 9.0 4.0 miles .per hour Kansas State Distributor C. J. BOEGER With MOTOR SERVICE CO. 118-15 West 10th St. Phone SOS. Great Reduction Sale of Monument Markers, all kinds of cemetery work. First class workmanship and material guaranteed. Order now for spring delivery. if. Henry Schroeder Phone 1005 231 Jefferson St. Topeka, Kan. BELTING! We have a very complete stock of Belting, the largest in tbe city, PRICES ARB 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. Clipper Belt Lacera and Lecea Star Belt Lacing ESTABLISHED 187T Rawhide Belt lacing Alligator Belt I -Being When you need a belt, call us up and we will have a man to look after your wants. Phones 2175 and 4(3 Topeka Steam Boiler Works

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rv i Yooke enooch TO MAKE A r A3 Saturday Evening: June 25. 1921. 3? iy Permission of the Estate of Samuel U. Clemom and the MarK Twain Company. Copyright. 1921, by the Mark Twain Company. 5t"' WM mini MR i t-' 1 (4i j TOM SAWYER and HUCK FINN Delilah's Got Nothing on Aunt Polly. Pictured by CLARE VICTOR DWIGGINS M V I i I ("NJST COT YOUR HAft. A5 A. E7" BEF.! To A Res lab. Polls'? 1 O i 1 Tee nee Mee ee. WANT To see GVRLS 7 k v fc vaowdy, eoYs. OVA RECKOH I: 1 1 A2f I O CC Ml Heao 5wiV. l YOU W.W iwr' VvMCf i -i 1 TThnJ-. J V0UFI HAT x TorA. X)f 4, -t J 'SNP Off Art EAR if veu. t Got a F,W STAIRSTEPS W O OT ITS Plenty Goco EN 006 VI FOR. VACATION Fir. gosv sakes! i look uk6 a i ZSSL Ha Ha'. BY CRackxI 1 -JUST TrtOUSHT d -SUMPlN'. Jl 5 CUPPIH Oi! MOU. ji come omJ IOWKI y S- 5 Pore ru. I 77 T fffukiB fvtW 111 DotS VT J GOT TOUGH o-3 f

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EyENINfe, JUNE I 25, 1921 10 PAY OVN BENEFITS Pennsylvania Employes Hare Own Insurance System. Fand Hai Been Increased De partment Has 190,000 Members. Announcement has been made by the Pennsylvania System, that In response to requests from employes, the regu lations of the Voluntary Relief depart ment have been amended by the var ious boards of directors of the com panies comprising .the system so that employes may subscribe to additional death benefits up to three times the amount of the death benefit of the class in which they hold membership at present. Under the fopner regu lations, the amount of death benefits to which a member of the Relief Fund could subscribe varied from $250 to $1,250. The new regulations permit employes 0 subscribe for amounts ranging from $1,000 to $5,000. The Voluntary Relief department at present numbers about 190,000 mem bers. It was instituted on February 15, IS 86. for the purpose of establish ing a fund, known as the relief fund, to which employes voluntarily sub scribe and from which they are paid certain amounts when they are dis abled by accident or sickness or their beneficiaries in case of death. Ac cording to the amount of their month ly pay. he becoming members of the relief fund are divided into five classes, each of which carries a certain amount of death benefit in multiples of $250. It. Is the anou'nt of these death benefits which have been raised under the amended regulations. Under the old regulations employes could Subscribe" to death benefits in the respective classes amounting to $250. $500, $760, $1,000 and $1,250. Under the amended- regulations they may subscribe to the following addi tional amounts in the respective classes J750, $1,500, $2,250, $3,000 and $3,750. The rate for each ladditional death benefit of $250, taken at not over 45 years of age, ter SO cents; taken at 45 years of age and not over 60 years of age, 45 cents, and taken at over 60 years of age, 60 cents. Total of 380,500,000 Subscribed. Eince the relief department was established in 18 89, total subscriptions by employes, for the benefits to be derived from the relief fund, amount to more than $80,500,000, and total disbursements, principally for death, sickness and disability benefits, amount to more than $78,800,000. Last year the relief fund reported receipts totaling $5,474,666.44 and disburse ments, principally for benefits to mem bers, totaling $4,621,525.17. Since the relief fund was founded the companies comprising the Pennsylvania system have contributed more than $10,000, 000 .'as the operating expenses of the fund. CO-OPS PLAN PICNIC Will Be Entertained at Boys' Indus trial School Tuesday Evening. Big preparations are being made by the Co-operative club for a picnic at the Boys' Industrial school grounds, north of Topeka, Tuesday. -The boys at the school are to furnish an enter tainment program, the swimming pool w 11 be thrown open for the visitors, and a dancing pavilion has been erected on the grounds. Opperman's orchestra Will accompany the Co-ops. The members of the club and their families will" gather at the Elks' club at 5 o'clock Tuesday evening, where cars will be oft hand to accommodate those who have no cars. ASK FOR $0,500 DAMAGES. Sirs. If la Z. Rapcr FilesySult Against C. A. Wiberg. Alleging that he had ordered her from his store, threatened her with a knife, followed her to her own yard, beating and striking her on the way, Mrs. Lela Z. Raper. 79, a. widow, filed suit in the district court Friday after noon to collect $6,500 damages from C. A. Wiberg, a grocer at 914 East Fourth street. Mrs. Raper says when she arrived In her own yard Wiberg struck her with such force as to throw her off her balance and she stumbled over her -cane, thus receiving severe injuries. He also cuTsed and threatened to kill her, she asserts. TEETH r, 1 ti ft- -Tfi 734 KANS. AVE. Topeka, Kan. HOURS to Si Sundays 10 Co 18 Phone 17B Ijidy Attendants A. BLAIR MERCHANT POLICE Residence 800 West blghtb Phone 37B4 Black DK. GCO, PORTAMHTON Psaaa S8S nd Zinc ErcH truss1 for Promotion C&Uxto$S mm) Circulars r Haps ai6 PUtt i dtt1n',nJAESL Come In Talk it over 824 The Av-noo. Our Iioan For a Home Our Object To Provide Better Living Conditions Increase Efficiency Encourage Thrift And Create an Individual Reserve For Misfortune or Old Age. Kansas Reserve Building Loan For That New Home ENTERPRISE PAINTS Building Hardware and Tin Work Let us figure with you. Nussbeck's Hardware Store 412 Kansas Ave. Phone 3436 ''Holland Fornices lake Warm friends BECAUSE We will loan you the money to buy or build a home on easy payments. Get pur plan. SHAWNEE BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION 115 West 6th St. Phone 127 Wise Furnace, Tiri Work and Guttering W. F. BOETTCHER TIN SHOP AND FURNACES 626 W. 6th St. Phone 1734. .-.-ST BUfLOIMO AND IjOAM ASSOCIATION 100 W. Bixtb Ave. Topeka, Kan. To be the possessor of a Building and Loan account means something to the future. A lone $1.00 piece will open this account with us. Learn of its con venience. 64 semi-annual interest paid on larger sums. Call In for Information. The American Building Loan Association MATTRESSES, BOX SPRINGS AN CUSHIONS Remade and made to order. Factory Work Guaranteed. J. E..TEMPLETON 101 Duano St. i Phones White 2327, White 2049 Phone 3362. 1725 Kan. Ave. Bit AY WALL PAPER PAINT Painting. Paper Hanging, H.B. Howard The Electric Man 113 E. 7th St Tel. 1377 Always Right for we have the American Plan. LouisVaiiDorp 509 Jackson St., Topeka Phone 130 Galvanized Iron, Slate, Tin Work PAINT I in i 1 laf 1- PAINT FOR ALL PURPOSES C.M.Hill&Son 826 Kansas Avenue Phone 821 They heat your home r They take less care in firing. They save you fuel. They will last a life time. Holland Furnace Co. 109 E. 4th EXCEPTIONAL TERMS of the Home" BECAUSE Your job is planned by an expert. You get service and instructions as long as the Furnace lasts. The strongest r guarantee ever given. Ask ua to prove this. R. L. MARKS, Mgr. Phone 3944 THE NEXT FEW WEEKS '-J Get an estimate on that contemplated New Home and satisfy yourself that Building ftlatorials Are Actually BOWEM JUST RECEIVED! CARLOAD OF EAGLE GYPSUM BOARD A Plaster Board that does away with the dirty job of lath and plaster. Fine for partitions reducing fire risk. Sizes 48 inches wide, in 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 ft. lengths. B j L

Phones 422-66-43 IDEAL INVESTMENT

In locating it you most decide on a high grade, suresafe and fair stock, paying a fair dividend.. Or a speculative, promising looking, get rich quick, dividend-paying stock, where the risk is great and dividends on opening are tempting. The first is sure financial Independence The latter sure financial Dependence A Seven-Room Frame Stucco House DESIGNED BX CIIAS. S. SEDGWICK t ii'T &t a-. "I -f 74 bcfii Br f fat f If' z&BAk CITE beven room house is tho most popular sized louse that is beins-built today. 60 the design shown here has a wide appeal as the house of seven rooms is sufficiently large to accommodate either a, large or a small family. Btucco, tinted a soft cream. Is the main material from which this model ia brilt. With all the cornices and outside trimmings which are of pine, painted white and the low pitched shingled roof stained with creosote some harmon. Izing color, It is not hard to picture this model surrounded by a trim well-kept dawn and with, evergreen ox trees and vivid color aowers adding a touch of color to the Ivory tones of the house. On the first floor are a broad piazza ideal fop fen outdoor living room a tiny vestibule, a large, home-like living room, well lighted with a sunny bay wdndow, a dining room, a modernly equipped kitchen and service porch The stairway coming down Into the living room makes an attractive break on the right end of this pleasant room. !Three bed rooms, la. sleeping porch and bath room comprise the second floor, which is finished In natural pin-varnished. ETha first story is M it 11 CHAMBER I J .0-6x3-6 BMHGRoot,- ILL -V P J?" If 251-?" .CHAMBER" ,Z"6"1 PIAZZA, ty finished in birch stained a mahog any red. There i also a full and complete basement with concrete walls and cement floor. The complete size of the main part of this house is 26 feet wide by 28 feet deep, exclusive of the porches. It is estimated that it would cost from Ss.000 to $8,000 to build It, that estimate being ex clusive of the heating and plumbing. WRITE OR CALL, FOR BOOKLET Thrift The money is all loaned on first mortgages on homes ASSETS $4,240,000 27 Years Old Ths CAPITOL BUILDIHG LOAN ASSOCIATION 534 Kansas Ave. Mirror Manufacturers Old Mirrors liesilvered Bevelers and Polishers of Plate Glass The Gillespie Glass Co. f WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Windshields Plate and Window Glass 1017 Kansas Ave. Phone 1649 5 6 Wallpaper AND' Paints i G. COHERING Phone 652 908 Kan. Ave. HOLSTROM 1BEHLER SHEET METAL WORKERS ROOFING GUTTERING SPOUTING 114 East Fifth St. Phone 2249 ELECTRIC LIGHT FOR THE HOME THE TOPEKA EDISON CO. 808 Kansas Ave. We move about July 1st to our new location at 117 West 6th (Jfew Odd Fellows Building) Larger Quarters. A more complete line of plumb ing and heating equipment will be carried. Patterson Co. Phone 49. nap; HAVE YOUR SCREENS ATTENDED TO NOW COOK SON Contractors and Builders 110 West Sixth SC. Office Phone 82S -'BIRD'S Beautiful Red- and Green Tile Patterns A Guaranteed Roofing LEEHY-PUDLEY LUF.1DER AND COAL 519 Jackson Street lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllll guarantee not to tear, run the color, curl the nap or damage your rug, no matter what shape it may be in. Have your rugs shampooed, that will make them cleaner, look better and wear longer if applied by us. Harmon Rug Factory 810 Van Buren Pbone 179 ItUllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllHlil Electrical Wiring, Repair ing, Fixtures and Supplies Klussman Electric Co. Phone 58 808 N. Kan. Ave. Topeka, Kansas. MY PASSPORT TO YOUR CONFIDENCE The fact that I have re-roofed thirty houses within two blocks of my home is one of the most cherished recom mendations that I possess. What argument could be used against a man or bis material that sustains the confidence of his neighbors? Ask ny nf the J.SOO Klaborated Roof Owners of this c-itj about Elaborated Roofing. Ttter will tell yon why it is better and cheaper than other roofs. Call JOHN L. WHITE Tar Estimates 728 Polk Street Nr A PHONE v" 2439

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